omg? someone should present this evidence to a court.Jesus I just read the report, what a complete cluster fuck of an election, there was clear fraud being committed.
no, not a food court.
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omg? someone should present this evidence to a court.Jesus I just read the report, what a complete cluster fuck of an election, there was clear fraud being committed.
The election is long over.Well that's a relief. If it gets that far.One problem with their scheme is that the law requires the EC vote certification be attached to a copy of the ascertainment, signed by the governor.And they wouldn't do it without the mounds of compelling evidence...not for Donald Trump.But if the General Assembly is heavily Republican, could they do it? Who could stop them?
Which is why the law says if two EC vote counts are received, that the one signed by the governor takes precedence.
No, that's not an accurate statement. It's omitting some rather crucial considerations.
What he's referring to is a scenario wherein on January 6th, when Congress convenes to certify the electoral college votes, there's an objection to a state's electoral votes by members of Congress.
Here's how that works. In a case where there are two sets of electors from a state (one designated by the Gov/Sec of State, and the other by another body, such as state legislative committee), then members of either chamber of Congress (House or Senate) can object to the votes cast by the state's "official" electors (or a portion of its votes).
If the objection is made only by members of one chamber, but not the other (i.e., a House Rep but not a Senator), then the votes that were cast by the electors approved by the governor are required to be counted, and the alternate electors are ignored. (FYI, this happened in 2016 too. Alternate "pro-Hillary" electors were sent from several states, and there were 11 objections made during the January 6th vote and certification. However, they never got off the ground because they were all made by House Reps no Senator joined the objection)
However, if an objection is made by at least one member of each chamber, then it goes to debate by the full chamber. There are procedural issues that could come into play and affect the outcome in such a scenario, but that's not what's going on here anyway so I won't waste time on it.
The resolution that's being proposed here would officially decertify the GA election results, and thereby, decertify the Biden electors appointed by the Secretary of State. That could result in one of two things. One is simply a decertification of GA's electoral votes, meaning its 16 electoral votes would go to nobody (that could be important if it were to happen in enough states (i.e., AZ, GA and WI) such that neither person reaches 270 electoral votes, in which case the whole thing gets kicked to the House of Reps, where the Constitution designates that the President shall be elected by the 50 states by their respective delegations of House Reps, with each state having one vote -- the current breakdown is 30 Republican state delegations, 20 Democrat state delegations). The other possible result is that the General Assembly of the GA legislature could appoint "new" electors (not necessarily the provisional electors that were sent previously, it's not the same thing), and those electors would cast the official electoral votes for GA.
Thank you for explaining!Well that's a relief. If it gets that far.One problem with their scheme is that the law requires the EC vote certification be attached to a copy of the ascertainment, signed by the governor.And they wouldn't do it without the mounds of compelling evidence...not for Donald Trump.But if the General Assembly is heavily Republican, could they do it? Who could stop them?
Which is why the law says if two EC vote counts are received, that the one signed by the governor takes precedence.
No, that's not an accurate statement. It's omitting some rather crucial considerations.
What he's referring to is a scenario wherein on January 6th, when Congress convenes to certify the electoral college votes, there's an objection to a state's electoral votes by members of Congress.
Here's how that works. In a case where there are two sets of electors from a state (one designated by the Gov/Sec of State, and the other by another body, such as state legislative committee), then members of either chamber of Congress (House or Senate) can object to the votes cast by the state's "official" electors (or a portion of its votes).
If the objection is made only by members of one chamber, but not the other (i.e., a House Rep but not a Senator), then the votes that were cast by the electors approved by the governor are required to be counted, and the alternate electors are ignored. (FYI, this happened in 2016 too. Alternate "pro-Hillary" electors were sent from several states, and there were 11 objections made during the January 6th vote and certification. However, they never got off the ground because they were all made by House Reps no Senator joined the objection)
However, if an objection is made by at least one member of each chamber, then it goes to debate by the full chamber. There are procedural issues that could come into play and affect the outcome in such a scenario, but that's not what's going on here anyway so I won't waste time on it.
The resolution that's being proposed here would officially decertify the GA election results, and thereby, decertify the Biden electors appointed by the Secretary of State. That could result in one of two things. One is simply a decertification of GA's electoral votes, meaning its 16 electoral votes would go to nobody (that could be important if it were to happen in enough states (i.e., AZ, GA and WI) such that neither person reaches 270 electoral votes, in which case the whole thing gets kicked to the House of Reps, where the Constitution designates that the President shall be elected by the 50 states by their respective delegations of House Reps, with each state having one vote -- the current breakdown is 30 Republican state delegations, 20 Democrat state delegations). The other possible result is that the General Assembly of the GA legislature could appoint "new" electors (not necessarily the provisional electors that were sent previously, it's not the same thing), and those electors would cast the official electoral votes for GA.
The resolution that's being proposed here would officially decertify the GA election results, and thereby, decertify the Biden electors appointed by the Secretary of State. That could result in one of two things. One is simply a decertification of GA's electoral votes, meaning its 16 electoral votes would go to nobody (that could be important if it were to happen in enough states (i.e., AZ, GA and WI) such that neither person reaches 270 electoral votes, in which case the whole thing gets kicked to the House of Reps, where the Constitution designates that the President shall be elected by the 50 states by their respective delegations of House Reps, with each state having one vote -- the current breakdown is 30 Republican state delegations, 20 Democrat state delegations). The other possible result is that the General Assembly of the GA legislature could appoint "new" electors (not necessarily the provisional electors that were sent previously, it's not the same thing), and those electors would cast the official electoral votes for GA.