Electoral college predictions
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Axxe55
Retiretgtshit stirrer
I know that. I'll respect the office of president, but I'll never have any respect for Biden and Harris.
I won't say that you are wrong, but I look at it this way: this is way more than whether Trump is still president. Based on the stories I have seen, there has been MASSIVE fraud and it spans multiple states (Democrat, by coincidence). If this is NOT addressed, our free elections are DEAD. Deceased. Kaput. We may never have another democratically elected president.
The stakes are way higher than Trump remaining in office. I think the only way it gets fixed is if LE and the FEC go after those running these nefarious schemes and gets them big time prison. If we are no longer a nation of laws, maybe we don't deserve free elections, either?
Those numbers are as bogus as the Covid-19 counts. There are several states that should be counted for Trump already and they just refuse to do it. When did we let the "news outlets" call this thing, anyway?
They offer no evidence it's not all fraud.
You are correct in your statement of massive fraud and the absolute detrimental effect it will have on "free" elections - If allowed to stand. This realization that free/fair elections are dead "may" encourage the courts to intervene in a way they never have before. Extraordinary problems call for extraordinary solutions.
Axxe55
Retiretgtshit stirrer
In full agreement with you on this.
I suspect widespread fraud is going on right now.
Axxe55
Retiretgtshit stirrer
The fate of free elections hangs in the balance, and I agree, if this isn't addressed and dealt with now, it will only get worse in the next elections.
Safe, and free elections are one of the foundations of a free country, and they should be safeguarded from any influences of tampering and fraud. Without free elections, and when votes can be manipulated for a specific outcome, we are no longer citizens, but subjects.
Axxe55
Retiretgtshit stirrer
Wisconsin, and Nevada as well.
It's not like I believed any past election counts either, but this year it really doesn't pass the sniff test. States getting 90+% percent voter participation? In the words of the guy with the unfortunately increasing chances of being our future prez, "C'mon, man!"
Axxe55
Retiretgtshit stirrer
"Calling an election", doesn't make the results official. Until the official governing body makes a determination, the results are not official and mean exactly what they mean. nothing yet.
I also suspect that lawsuits are being drafted, and I suspect that post-election investigations will be happening as well.
What was that infamous saying, "Elections, have consequences."
I also suspect that lawsuits are being drafted, and I suspect that post-election investigations will be happening as well.
What was that infamous saying, "Elections, have consequences."
Very interesting.....
The Electoral Commission was a temporary body created on January 29, 1877, by the United States Congress to resolve the disputed United States presidential election of 1876. Democrat Samuel J. Tilden and Republican Rutherford B. Hayes were the main contenders in the election. Tilden won 184 electoral votes, one vote shy of the 185 needed to win, to Hayes' 165, with 20 electoral votes from four states unresolved. Both Tilden and Hayes electors submitted votes from these states, and each claimed victory.
Facing an unparalleled constitutional crisis and intense public pressure, the Democratic-controlled House of Representatives and the Republican-controlled Senate agreed to formation of the bipartisan Electoral Commission to settle the election. It consisted of fifteen members: five each from the House and the Senate, plus five Supreme Court justices. Eight members were Republicans; seven were Democrats. The Commission ultimately voted along party lines to award all twenty disputed votes to Hayes, thus assuring his electoral victory by a margin of 185–184. Congress, meeting in a joint session on March 2, 1877, affirmed that decision, officially declaring Hayes the winner by one vote.
en.wikipedia.org
The Electoral Commission was a temporary body created on January 29, 1877, by the United States Congress to resolve the disputed United States presidential election of 1876. Democrat Samuel J. Tilden and Republican Rutherford B. Hayes were the main contenders in the election. Tilden won 184 electoral votes, one vote shy of the 185 needed to win, to Hayes' 165, with 20 electoral votes from four states unresolved. Both Tilden and Hayes electors submitted votes from these states, and each claimed victory.
Facing an unparalleled constitutional crisis and intense public pressure, the Democratic-controlled House of Representatives and the Republican-controlled Senate agreed to formation of the bipartisan Electoral Commission to settle the election. It consisted of fifteen members: five each from the House and the Senate, plus five Supreme Court justices. Eight members were Republicans; seven were Democrats. The Commission ultimately voted along party lines to award all twenty disputed votes to Hayes, thus assuring his electoral victory by a margin of 185–184. Congress, meeting in a joint session on March 2, 1877, affirmed that decision, officially declaring Hayes the winner by one vote.
Electoral Commission (United States) - Wikipedia
Axxe55
Retiretgtshit stirrer
Very interesting.....
The Electoral Commission was a temporary body created on January 29, 1877, by the United States Congress to resolve the disputed United States presidential election of 1876. Democrat Samuel J. Tilden and Republican Rutherford B. Hayes were the main contenders in the election. Tilden won 184 electoral votes, one vote shy of the 185 needed to win, to Hayes' 165, with 20 electoral votes from four states unresolved. Both Tilden and Hayes electors submitted votes from these states, and each claimed victory.
Facing an unparalleled constitutional crisis and intense public pressure, the Democratic-controlled House of Representatives and the Republican-controlled Senate agreed to formation of the bipartisan Electoral Commission to settle the election. It consisted of fifteen members: five each from the House and the Senate, plus five Supreme Court justices. Eight members were Republicans; seven were Democrats. The Commission ultimately voted along party lines to award all twenty disputed votes to Hayes, thus assuring his electoral victory by a margin of 185–184. Congress, meeting in a joint session on March 2, 1877, affirmed that decision, officially declaring Hayes the winner by one vote.
Electoral Commission (United States) - Wikipedia
Most excellent Doug.
I knew it was going to be close. Personally i wanted trump to win but with covid i did figure biden had a damn good shot. Thing is with allthe riots i cant believe it did not hurt biden. I am hoping PA, GA, and AZ award their votes to trump and we get 4 more years. I am 100% positive their was lots of fraud and there is a reason democrats hate voter id
