- Mar 5, 2004
- 17,332
- 6,425
- Country
- United States
- Faith
- Lutheran
- Marital Status
- Single
- Politics
- US-Democrat
Is it that there hasn't been evidence brought forth or is it rather you don't consider it such? And are you sure you've even heard the other side of the story seeing there's a media blackout from most of the mainstream media.
If there is evidence out there, why is it not being presented to the courts? Why has almost every case been tossed for lack of evidence? Judges are not stupid.
That's simply not true. There was electors pressured into not giving the nod for Trump at the EC.
True. I would say there is a difference between trying to get an elector to change his/her vote and trying to get a court to overturn an election. Many states require electors to vote as the state voted, but not all. In some states you vote for named electors. There is nothing illegal about trying to get an elector in such a state to change his/her vote. BTW, one of theses faithless electors changed his vote so Washington would remain the only unanimous President. The Pennsylvania case was trying to throw out every mail-in vote, so my mom would have had her vote taken away. Is that fair given that those who voted in person would still have their votes counted?
Actually I see nothing wrong with parties or persons appealing to Legislatures to not go by the vote. Neither did the Founding Fathers for they made provisions for it to take place if faith in an election was null and void. Yes it'd create a firestorm....such is life though, the Founding Fathers considered it would be a sad thing to do as I would BUT maybe necessary. So if something is necessary it's necessary. What people's emotions are about it mean nothing.
The problem is that it is not necessary for any state to take the vote away from the people and allow the legislature to vote. Why? Because no proof has been shown of massive election fraud that would have changed the outcome of the election. If such evidence existed it would have been submitted as evidence before a court of law.
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