Elections are when people find out what politicians stand for, and politicians find out what people will fall for.
John Maplethorpe said:ttu_85 said:Bawahahahaahaha. Please quote CNN again for us and how supercomputers stole the electionJohn Maplethorpe said:
This would be a great precedent - states go around reversing other states elections based on narrow legal technicalities in how they were operated.
Oh you mean the article(not from CNN) debunking the myth not endorsing it. You were utterly confused through the whole thread - thinking Georgia's ballots were counted electronically at touchscreens. When you finally figured out you had no idea how anything worked you name called and quit.
https://texags.com/forums/16/topics/3163659/last#last
It's probably been said already, but look at the equal protection laws.Quote:
So what harm does the suit say Texas (the state or on behalf of the people?) suffered?
Quoted for being concise, on point and the truth.WHOOP!'91 said:There is video of impropriety in GA.MASAXET said:.........thirdcoast said:schmendeler said:
....
.......
PA violated their own constitution.
This just can't be waved away as nothing.
What's embarrassing is that ANY American would not want a full and reasonable explanation. There is no way Fulton County can tell everyone to leave, haul boxes of ballots out from under a covered table, then dump about 100,000 votes for Biden into the count at 1AM, and that's OK. It's not OK for PA to violate their constitution to enable what everyone knows is the easiest way to cheat. It's not OK to ignore the sworn affidavits of the people who witness impropriety.
https://www.texasattorneygeneral.gov/sites/default/files/images/admin/2020/Press/SCOTUSFiling.pdftorrid said:
Is thee a real link anywhere?
WHOOP!'91 said:There is video of impropriety in GA.MASAXET said:The bill of complaint actually is embarrassing because it is way more PR stunt than anything substantive. It's essentially an amalgamation of already raised (and rejected) claims, which is one reason it is extremely unlikely the court will grant the motion for leave.thirdcoast said:schmendeler said:
embarrassing for our state.
Please stop complaining and leave Texas for a liberal utopia like Portland.
Even granting the legitimacy of certain arguments, such as the electors clause arguments, the actual pleading is written more like a press release than a legitimate legal filing, as it includes scores of outlandish, nonsensical, and frankly irrelevant assertions and "statistical" arguments.
It is somewhat hard to imagine a case in which a state brings legitimate elections claims against another state, although probably not impossible. However, this is not one of those examples.
And as someone else mentioned, it is probably very telling that Kyle Hawkins is not on the pleading.
PA violated their own constitution.
This just can't be waved away as nothing.
What's embarrassing is that ANY American would not want a full and reasonable explanation. There is no way Fulton County can tell everyone to leave, haul boxes of ballots out from under a covered table, then dump about 100,000 votes for Biden into the count at 1AM, and that's OK. It's not OK for PA to violate their constitution to enable what everyone knows is the easiest way to cheat. It's not OK to ignore the sworn affidavits of the people who witness impropriety.
When has anyone said here that Republicans are immune from investigation? Investigate any and all fraud and punish those perpetrating it, regardless of party.John Maplethorpe said:WHOOP!'91 said:There is video of impropriety in GA.MASAXET said:The bill of complaint actually is embarrassing because it is way more PR stunt than anything substantive. It's essentially an amalgamation of already raised (and rejected) claims, which is one reason it is extremely unlikely the court will grant the motion for leave.thirdcoast said:schmendeler said:
embarrassing for our state.
Please stop complaining and leave Texas for a liberal utopia like Portland.
Even granting the legitimacy of certain arguments, such as the electors clause arguments, the actual pleading is written more like a press release than a legitimate legal filing, as it includes scores of outlandish, nonsensical, and frankly irrelevant assertions and "statistical" arguments.
It is somewhat hard to imagine a case in which a state brings legitimate elections claims against another state, although probably not impossible. However, this is not one of those examples.
And as someone else mentioned, it is probably very telling that Kyle Hawkins is not on the pleading.
PA violated their own constitution.
This just can't be waved away as nothing.
What's embarrassing is that ANY American would not want a full and reasonable explanation. There is no way Fulton County can tell everyone to leave, haul boxes of ballots out from under a covered table, then dump about 100,000 votes for Biden into the count at 1AM, and that's OK. It's not OK for PA to violate their constitution to enable what everyone knows is the easiest way to cheat. It's not OK to ignore the sworn affidavits of the people who witness impropriety.
This was actually investigated by Republican appointed investigators and Republican politicians in Georgia. To keep believing in it means you have to involve them in the conspiracy, which you're free to do, but it's crazy.
Their "investigation" was faulty as was explained already.John Maplethorpe said:WHOOP!'91 said:There is video of impropriety in GA.MASAXET said:The bill of complaint actually is embarrassing because it is way more PR stunt than anything substantive. It's essentially an amalgamation of already raised (and rejected) claims, which is one reason it is extremely unlikely the court will grant the motion for leave.thirdcoast said:schmendeler said:
embarrassing for our state.
Please stop complaining and leave Texas for a liberal utopia like Portland.
Even granting the legitimacy of certain arguments, such as the electors clause arguments, the actual pleading is written more like a press release than a legitimate legal filing, as it includes scores of outlandish, nonsensical, and frankly irrelevant assertions and "statistical" arguments.
It is somewhat hard to imagine a case in which a state brings legitimate elections claims against another state, although probably not impossible. However, this is not one of those examples.
And as someone else mentioned, it is probably very telling that Kyle Hawkins is not on the pleading.
PA violated their own constitution.
This just can't be waved away as nothing.
What's embarrassing is that ANY American would not want a full and reasonable explanation. There is no way Fulton County can tell everyone to leave, haul boxes of ballots out from under a covered table, then dump about 100,000 votes for Biden into the count at 1AM, and that's OK. It's not OK for PA to violate their constitution to enable what everyone knows is the easiest way to cheat. It's not OK to ignore the sworn affidavits of the people who witness impropriety.
This was actually investigated by Republican appointed investigators and Republican politicians in Georgia. To keep believing in it means you have to involve them in the conspiracy, which you're free to do, but it's crazy.
You should gather up your socks and leave then.schmendeler said:no i'd like texas to be great again.thirdcoast said:schmendeler said:
embarrassing for our state.
Please stop complaining and leave Texas for a liberal utopia like Portland.
Quote:
Debunking - the word that leftist elites use to dismiss another persons' facts. That's what you do. You dismiss. It's NOT a good trait. It shows a lack of empathy. It shows a lack of care or desire to understand another's opinions. This is what the left does. Hillary is. Perfect example. Pelosi. Harris. This is what they do.
Cool StoryJohn Maplethorpe said:
This was actually investigated by Republican appointed investigators and Republican politicians in Georgia.
Gabriel Sterling who is the guy who keeps saying nothing to see here is an avowed NeverTrumper.... yeah we can trust him... puhleeze.... kind of like the lead stories article you brought up 500 times that was completely bogus.John Maplethorpe said:WHOOP!'91 said:There is video of impropriety in GA.MASAXET said:The bill of complaint actually is embarrassing because it is way more PR stunt than anything substantive. It's essentially an amalgamation of already raised (and rejected) claims, which is one reason it is extremely unlikely the court will grant the motion for leave.thirdcoast said:schmendeler said:
embarrassing for our state.
Please stop complaining and leave Texas for a liberal utopia like Portland.
Even granting the legitimacy of certain arguments, such as the electors clause arguments, the actual pleading is written more like a press release than a legitimate legal filing, as it includes scores of outlandish, nonsensical, and frankly irrelevant assertions and "statistical" arguments.
It is somewhat hard to imagine a case in which a state brings legitimate elections claims against another state, although probably not impossible. However, this is not one of those examples.
And as someone else mentioned, it is probably very telling that Kyle Hawkins is not on the pleading.
PA violated their own constitution.
This just can't be waved away as nothing.
What's embarrassing is that ANY American would not want a full and reasonable explanation. There is no way Fulton County can tell everyone to leave, haul boxes of ballots out from under a covered table, then dump about 100,000 votes for Biden into the count at 1AM, and that's OK. It's not OK for PA to violate their constitution to enable what everyone knows is the easiest way to cheat. It's not OK to ignore the sworn affidavits of the people who witness impropriety.
This was actually investigated by Republican appointed investigators and Republican politicians in Georgia. To keep believing in it means you have to involve them in the conspiracy, which you're free to do, but it's crazy.
txag72 said:
Investigate the hell out of the Republican Georgia Governor and Atty. General please.
He's not helping the conservative cause.Red Fishing Ag93 said:My understanding is that Paxton is quite a conservative.torrid said:
Ken Paxton is simply an attention *****, and this bogus lawsuit is both giving him that attention and creating a diversion from his real legal issues.
Hence the targeting of him.
John Maplethorpe said:txag72 said:
Investigate the hell out of the Republican Georgia Governor and Atty. General please.
What if they did nothing wrong and Trump is just lying about elections like he's been doing for decades.
Red Fishing Ag93 said:
And historical 3% ballot rejection now down to 0.3% this year (a year loaded with mail in ballots).
JP_Losman said:
it is not Trump who signed thousands of affidavits.
Thousands of citizens are accusing the election officials of fraud in these precincts
There's nothing narrow about blatant violations of the law and "changing" election laws illegally. Dems insist on making America a banana republic.John Maplethorpe said:
This would be a great precedent - states go around reversing other states elections based on narrow legal technicalities in how they were operated.
All I heard was "normal ballot processing". That doesn't pass basic observation. Earlier, there was dozens of people in camera view. After Ruby tells everyone they will stop counting for the night - which they don't - there are like 4. Which one of them is the Republican observer? They both said they were told to leave, and did leave. Why did Ruby lie? Why were the ballots under a covered table? Where were the R observers?John Maplethorpe said:WHOOP!'91 said:There is video of impropriety in GA.MASAXET said:The bill of complaint actually is embarrassing because it is way more PR stunt than anything substantive. It's essentially an amalgamation of already raised (and rejected) claims, which is one reason it is extremely unlikely the court will grant the motion for leave.thirdcoast said:schmendeler said:
embarrassing for our state.
Please stop complaining and leave Texas for a liberal utopia like Portland.
Even granting the legitimacy of certain arguments, such as the electors clause arguments, the actual pleading is written more like a press release than a legitimate legal filing, as it includes scores of outlandish, nonsensical, and frankly irrelevant assertions and "statistical" arguments.
It is somewhat hard to imagine a case in which a state brings legitimate elections claims against another state, although probably not impossible. However, this is not one of those examples.
And as someone else mentioned, it is probably very telling that Kyle Hawkins is not on the pleading.
PA violated their own constitution.
This just can't be waved away as nothing.
What's embarrassing is that ANY American would not want a full and reasonable explanation. There is no way Fulton County can tell everyone to leave, haul boxes of ballots out from under a covered table, then dump about 100,000 votes for Biden into the count at 1AM, and that's OK. It's not OK for PA to violate their constitution to enable what everyone knows is the easiest way to cheat. It's not OK to ignore the sworn affidavits of the people who witness impropriety.
This was actually investigated by Republican appointed investigators and Republican politicians in Georgia. To keep believing in it means you have to involve them in the conspiracy, which you're free to do, but it's crazy.
Here's the GA "investigation".pacecar02 said:Cool StoryJohn Maplethorpe said:
This was actually investigated by Republican appointed investigators and Republican politicians in Georgia.
GA Repub: yeah, we saw that stuff and talked to our people, they said she was cool and everything was fine
GA Rebub: So like, stop giving me static broseph
GA Rebub: We totally investigated it that day, you know spent hours, well no, not me personally but people I know and they are totally cool, they said everything was fine
I would be impressed if you had 100 people that you don't really know that well bringing corroborating affidavits under penalty of perjury.John Maplethorpe said:JP_Losman said:
it is not Trump who signed thousands of affidavits.
Thousands of citizens are accusing the election officials of fraud in these precincts
I have an affidavit regarding bigfoot. Take it to the FBI or court and see if it survives cross.
You don't believe the low ballot rejection numbers this year?John Maplethorpe said:Red Fishing Ag93 said:
And historical 3% ballot rejection now down to 0.3% this year (a year loaded with mail in ballots).
You know these numbers can be checked and verified at the Georgia SOS? You don't have to accept the made up numbers you saw on Twitter.
"the left believed this one hoax so we can believe this other one"coolerguy12 said:John Maplethorpe said:Quote:
Well there was this busted water pipe in Fulton Co with weird statistic aborrations. a few lines of SQL code and I can throw away all kinds of stuff
Delete from voterec where recID equals whateverIWant
//then walks to the shredder
When one facet of the conspiracy fails simply introduce a larger more implausible conspiracy.
From the party of Russia, Russia, Russia ladies and gentlemen.
The left believed this one hoax and had no problem with all forms of media reporting it as truth, spending tons of tax dollars investigating and years of calendar time, so I won't be listening to any criticism from them if I want to look into the security of our elections.Old McDonald said:"the left believed this one hoax so we can believe this other one"coolerguy12 said:John Maplethorpe said:Quote:
Well there was this busted water pipe in Fulton Co with weird statistic aborrations. a few lines of SQL code and I can throw away all kinds of stuff
Delete from voterec where recID equals whateverIWant
//then walks to the shredder
When one facet of the conspiracy fails simply introduce a larger more implausible conspiracy.
From the party of Russia, Russia, Russia ladies and gentlemen.