Page:CTRL0000034607 - Deposition of Ali Alexander, (Dec. 9, 2021).pdf/204

204 I think that they became—it was weird. I think that there was some logistical conflict or whatever, because the agreement with them was, if you tweet out their link, you don't have to pay them. And so we tweeted out their link, but then I heard through the grapevine that they weren't happy with me. And I'm like, "Tell me what you want me to tweet and I'll tweet it."

And so some conflict happened somewhere down the chain of command between my folks and their folks. When I reached out to try to figure out what it was, I got stonewalled, and that was just very abnormal to me.

And so then, like, for example, I went to Lansing, Michigan, because the Republican electors were meeting, and we wanted to support them, or something like that. And the 1AP people wouldn't show up for me.

So then I either called or had someone else call Stewart Rhodes and said, "Do you have a guy up there?" And then there was a veteran who met us at the Lansing site.

And so it sounds like you didn't pay the First Amendment Praetorians for the November 14th event?

Yeah. I don't know if we made a donation or not. It's very possible that we made a donation on top of tweeting out their links, but the agreement was tweet out their link and crowd fundraise for them.

Do you recall working with any congressional Members for the November 14th event?

No, I don't recall that.

Do you recall a conversation where you told Ms. Amy Kremer that Congressman Mike Kelly is taken care of, they don't want to be annoyed with multiple points of contact? And I'm assuming that's because you were the point of contact?

The point of contact was Rose Tennett—