Don't know if posted above, but states being sued have to file response by Thursday
Good. Then we'll be rid of this nonsense by Friday.BMX Bandit said:
Don't know if posted above, but states being sued have to file response by Thursday
BMX Bandit said:
Don't know if posted above, but states being sued have to file response by Thursday
Ranch Dressing said:
Link?
Bawahahaha. This will never be over. 2016 is still raging. Welcome to the new Republic.AggieAL1 said:Good. Then we'll be rid of this nonsense by Friday.BMX Bandit said:
Don't know if posted above, but states being sued have to file response by Thursday
I'm just reading them logically to see what they say instead of trying to rationalize what they say to mean something different.BusterAg said:It tells me something that you feel that way.Panama Red said:
He may be a hack, but Internet lawyer Eric76 is taking Internet lawyer BusterAg behind the woodshed on this one.
1) Eric is making the impact that he wants to, even though he's vapid. All he does is restate the Dem arguments as they are presented in their pleadings.
2) You aren't paying very close attention.
BTW, I'm not a lawyer, nor do I pretend to be one.
I hope that what the Democrats and the Republicans learn is that if we want to improve our elections, we cannot wait until Election Day or even a month or two before the election. By that time, the rules are pretty much set and any complaints about them are nothing but a bunch of sour grapes.BusterAg said:Beached Whale said:
Wow the election that never ends. I guess we should have expected our partisan, litigious society to devolve into endless election lawsuits. Great precedent to set for future generations when you think you've lost the election - justified as "never stopping the fight!". Will be interesting to see what the Dems learn from this playbook in '24 when Kamala loses to some new R candidate and the political center further deteriorates.
This is a comical win-win strategy for KP. The R partisans will eat it up, it distracts from his own issues, he knows he won't be responsible for a constitutional crisis of his making bc it's not going anywhere, and the R taxpayers can foot the legal/admin bill in the name of some twisted sense of protecting democracy
Hopefully, what Dems learn, is that it is important to follow election law, unlike their behavior in 2020.
Silliness?AggieAL1 said:
What difference does it make how many states join this silliness. Any plaintiff state would have to show actual harm from the other states' actions (in this case harm to the state itself, not its hypothetical residents) to gain consideration for relief.
The outcome of the election in other states does no certifiable harm to the state of Texas. Any claim to that end would be speculative and not actionable.
Plus (although it's not a legitimate claim) how the election turned out in Pennsylvania or any other state does no harm to any Texas citizen, i.e. diluting his vote. Under the electoral college, a Texas voter's share of his state's elector votes (and that's the limit of his impact) isn't diluted by voter shares in other states.
Anti-taxxer said:
Are you serious?
If State A follows the law, and State B does not follow the law, or creates new "laws" illegally, thereby resulting in results that are fraudulent, the votes in State A are cancelled out.
At the very least, the citizens of State A are not being provided Equal Protection under the law, as guaranteed by the 14th.
Do you really not understand that???
Or are you being intentionally obtuse?
eric76 said:I hope that what the Democrats and the Republicans learn is that if we want to improve our elections, we cannot wait until Election Day or even a month or two before the election. By that time, the rules are pretty much set and any complaints about them are nothing but a bunch of sour grapes.BusterAg said:Beached Whale said:
Wow the election that never ends. I guess we should have expected our partisan, litigious society to devolve into endless election lawsuits. Great precedent to set for future generations when you think you've lost the election - justified as "never stopping the fight!". Will be interesting to see what the Dems learn from this playbook in '24 when Kamala loses to some new R candidate and the political center further deteriorates.
This is a comical win-win strategy for KP. The R partisans will eat it up, it distracts from his own issues, he knows he won't be responsible for a constitutional crisis of his making bc it's not going anywhere, and the R taxpayers can foot the legal/admin bill in the name of some twisted sense of protecting democracy
Hopefully, what Dems learn, is that it is important to follow election law, unlike their behavior in 2020.
We should start now on getting Election Law ready for the 2028 election. If everyone just sits back and whines, as usual, they won't get much done.
Quote:
n the brief submitted to the Supreme Court, Texas includes a declaration from Pacific Economics Group member and USC economics professor, Charles J. Cicchetti, Ph.D.
Dr. Cicchetti is the former Deputy Director at the Energy and Environmental Policy Center at Harvard University's John Kennedy School of Government and received his Ph.D. in economics from Rutgers University.
According to Dr. Cicchetti, his calculations show the probability of Joe Biden winning the popular vote in the four states independently given President Trump's early lead in those States as of 3 a.m. on November 4, 2020, is less than one in a quadrillion.
Dr. Cicchetti's analysis calculates that for Joe Biden to win all four states collectively, the odds of that event happening decrease to less than one in a quadrillion to the fourth power (1 in 1 1,000,000,000,000,0004).
Evanhue said:
"Be proud you're a rebel
'Cause the South's gonna do it again..."
rab79 said:Quote:
n the brief submitted to the Supreme Court, Texas includes a declaration from Pacific Economics Group member and USC economics professor, Charles J. Cicchetti, Ph.D.
Dr. Cicchetti is the former Deputy Director at the Energy and Environmental Policy Center at Harvard University's John Kennedy School of Government and received his Ph.D. in economics from Rutgers University.
According to Dr. Cicchetti, his calculations show the probability of Joe Biden winning the popular vote in the four states independently given President Trump's early lead in those States as of 3 a.m. on November 4, 2020, is less than one in a quadrillion.
Dr. Cicchetti's analysis calculates that for Joe Biden to win all four states collectively, the odds of that event happening decrease to less than one in a quadrillion to the fourth power (1 in 1 1,000,000,000,000,0004).
I think we should be skeptical of this reporting.fooz said:Silliness?AggieAL1 said:
What difference does it make how many states join this silliness. Any plaintiff state would have to show actual harm from the other states' actions (in this case harm to the state itself, not its hypothetical residents) to gain consideration for relief.
The outcome of the election in other states does no certifiable harm to the state of Texas. Any claim to that end would be speculative and not actionable.
Plus (although it's not a legitimate claim) how the election turned out in Pennsylvania or any other state does no harm to any Texas citizen, i.e. diluting his vote. Under the electoral college, a Texas voter's share of his state's elector votes (and that's the limit of his impact) isn't diluted by voter shares in other states.
Quote:
Weeks ago, on behalf of the citizens of Louisiana, my office joined many other states in filing a legal brief with the United States Supreme Court urging the Justices to look into the conduct of the election in Pennsylvania where their state court ignored the U.S. Constitution in regard to the conduct of the election.
Anti-taxxer said:
Are you serious?
If State A follows the law, and State B does not follow the law, or creates new "laws" illegally, thereby resulting in results that are fraudulent, the votes in State A are cancelled out.
At the very least, the citizens of State A are not being provided Equal Protection under the law, as guaranteed by the 14th.
Do you really not understand that???
Or are you being intentionally obtuse?
So the correct answer is to give up?BuddysBud said:eric76 said:I hope that what the Democrats and the Republicans learn is that if we want to improve our elections, we cannot wait until Election Day or even a month or two before the election. By that time, the rules are pretty much set and any complaints about them are nothing but a bunch of sour grapes.BusterAg said:Beached Whale said:
Wow the election that never ends. I guess we should have expected our partisan, litigious society to devolve into endless election lawsuits. Great precedent to set for future generations when you think you've lost the election - justified as "never stopping the fight!". Will be interesting to see what the Dems learn from this playbook in '24 when Kamala loses to some new R candidate and the political center further deteriorates.
This is a comical win-win strategy for KP. The R partisans will eat it up, it distracts from his own issues, he knows he won't be responsible for a constitutional crisis of his making bc it's not going anywhere, and the R taxpayers can foot the legal/admin bill in the name of some twisted sense of protecting democracy
Hopefully, what Dems learn, is that it is important to follow election law, unlike their behavior in 2020.
We should start now on getting Election Law ready for the 2028 election. If everyone just sits back and whines, as usual, they won't get much done.
Democrats want nationwide universal mail in voting. It was included as pork in the stimulus package that was rejected. They want less accountability, not more.
Democrats say that voter ID requirements are racist because minorities are too dumb to figure out how to get an ID.
In local elections in some California cities foreigners are allowed to vote. Do they get a different ballot for federal elections if both local and federal candidates are on the ballot?
Democrats are doing more to make elections less secure, less reliable, and have less integrity. They don't want election reform were citizens have to prove they are eligible to vote in that precinct, where results can easily be auditable, and all citizens can be assured that the person with the most legal votes won.
eric76 said:I hope that what the Democrats and the Republicans learn is that if we want to improve our elections, we cannot wait until Election Day or even a month or two before the election. By that time, the rules are pretty much set and any complaints about them are nothing but a bunch of sour grapes.BusterAg said:Beached Whale said:
Wow the election that never ends. I guess we should have expected our partisan, litigious society to devolve into endless election lawsuits. Great precedent to set for future generations when you think you've lost the election - justified as "never stopping the fight!". Will be interesting to see what the Dems learn from this playbook in '24 when Kamala loses to some new R candidate and the political center further deteriorates.
This is a comical win-win strategy for KP. The R partisans will eat it up, it distracts from his own issues, he knows he won't be responsible for a constitutional crisis of his making bc it's not going anywhere, and the R taxpayers can foot the legal/admin bill in the name of some twisted sense of protecting democracy
Hopefully, what Dems learn, is that it is important to follow election law, unlike their behavior in 2020.
We should start now on getting Election Law ready for the 2028 election. If everyone just sits back and whines, as usual, they won't get much done.
Obtuse. That's a cute word. But no, I don't understand that. States are empowered to set their own election laws. A voter might be able to claim some harm if his state deliberately or recklessly fails to follow its election laws, but that does no actionable harm to voters in other states.Anti-taxxer said:
Are you serious?
If State A follows the law, and State B does not follow the law, or creates new "laws" illegally, thereby resulting in results that are fraudulent, the votes in State A are cancelled out.
At the very least, the citizens of State A are not being provided Equal Protection under the law, as guaranteed by the 14th.
Do you really not understand that???
Or are you being intentionally obtuse?
Exactly. Very proud moment for our state.AggieRain said:Not to this Texan...schmendeler said:
embarrassing for our state.
ttu_85 said:Bawahahaha. This will never be over. 2016 is still raging. Welcome to the new Republic.AggieAL1 said:Good. Then we'll be rid of this nonsense by Friday.BMX Bandit said:
Don't know if posted above, but states being sued have to file response by Thursday
Beached Whale said:
Wow the election that never ends. I guess we should have expected our partisan, litigious society to devolve into endless election lawsuits. Great precedent to set for future generations when you think you've lost the election - justified as "never stopping the fight!". Will be interesting to see what the Dems learn from this playbook in '24 when Kamala loses to some new R candidate and the political center further deteriorates.
This is a comical win-win strategy for KP. The R partisans will eat it up, it distracts from his own issues, he knows he won't be responsible for a constitutional crisis of his making bc it's not going anywhere, and the R taxpayers can foot the legal/admin bill in the name of some twisted sense of protecting democracy
VanZandt92 said:
Wait because trump told you mail in voting bad? There is no evidence. Mail in is the way of the future. That was just a way for trump to claim election fraud.
Here's something I just read, " Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton (R) on Tuesday filed a brash and sweeping complaint that asked the court to overturn Biden's wins in the swing states of Pennsylvania, Michigan, Wisconsin and Georgia.
Michigan Attorney General Dana Nessel (D) called it a "publicity stunt, not a serious legal pleading."
"Mr. Paxton's actions are beneath the dignity of the office of attorney general and the people of the great state of Texas," Nessel said"
When does the delusion stop with following trump? He wasn't predicted to win and there was a giant movement to stop him. Before the election, it was widely reported that results would change as absentee and mail in got counted because trump convinced his cult not to do absentee in the middle of a pandemic. Then it happened.
Do I have to boil this all down? Trump is immensely unpopular and there wasn't any cheating. Hell I'm surprised he won North Carolina.
John Maplethorpe said:
It was revealed when you said you could write a code to flip votes and print a ballot with the opposite selection. Clearly you thought the BMDs were capable of recording votes instead of just dumb air-gapped printers.
Your theory doesn't work, people would see wrong selections on their paper ballot, which is the official record of the vote.
It may be 400% too long for band-aids. I may be too optimistic if we want actual reform that means anything.BusterAg said:eric76 said:I hope that what the Democrats and the Republicans learn is that if we want to improve our elections, we cannot wait until Election Day or even a month or two before the election. By that time, the rules are pretty much set and any complaints about them are nothing but a bunch of sour grapes.BusterAg said:Beached Whale said:
Wow the election that never ends. I guess we should have expected our partisan, litigious society to devolve into endless election lawsuits. Great precedent to set for future generations when you think you've lost the election - justified as "never stopping the fight!". Will be interesting to see what the Dems learn from this playbook in '24 when Kamala loses to some new R candidate and the political center further deteriorates.
This is a comical win-win strategy for KP. The R partisans will eat it up, it distracts from his own issues, he knows he won't be responsible for a constitutional crisis of his making bc it's not going anywhere, and the R taxpayers can foot the legal/admin bill in the name of some twisted sense of protecting democracy
Hopefully, what Dems learn, is that it is important to follow election law, unlike their behavior in 2020.
We should start now on getting Election Law ready for the 2028 election. If everyone just sits back and whines, as usual, they won't get much done.
I predict we sink mail in voting this election cycle.
Most of those mail in vote rules were violations of state law, anyways.
Florida cleaned up its act pretty quick. The voters in swing states are not going to be happy with this fiasco, and money from at least 10 states is going to pour into the swing states to unseat whoever is in charge of elections.
Presumably, Dems shouldn't object, as there is purportedly no fraud anyways, according to them.
I think your timeline is 400% too long.