Fort Fun Indiana
Diamond Member
- Mar 10, 2017
- 110,245
- 99,375
- 3,645
They have to hear it to dismiss it.yet the SCOTUS has agreed to hear the case.
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
They have to hear it to dismiss it.yet the SCOTUS has agreed to hear the case.
For?Almost as dumb as your post I reckon. Cecille proves again she is not only dumb as a post, but one wonders where she gets her arrogance from. I've seen 1000 year old mummies showing more signs of intelligence.Actually, the Texas suit does say that, but you wouldn't know, since you've been pulling ASSumptions about what their suit out of your anus from the start.
I'm going to do you a favor and actually show you how ignorant you're being . . . and do everyone else a favor by showing them it's actually stupidity, since you won't read this any more than you read the OP article.
The US Constitution - you may have heard of it; that's the document your thought masters keep telling you is toilet paper - states very clearly that election law must be passed by the state legislators. It cannot be decided or changed by anyone else. Not the governor, not the Secretary of State, not the election boards, and not the state Supreme Court.
States such as Pennsylvania had their election laws changed by people who weren't the state legislature.
Here is the contention of the state of Texas:
This case presents a question of law: Did the Defendant States violate the Electors Clause by taking non-legislative actions to change the election rules that would govern the appointment of presidential electors? These non-legislative changes to the Defendant States’ election laws facilitated the casting and counting of ballots in violation of state law, which, in turn, violated the Electors Clause of Article II, Section 1, Clause 2 of the U.S. Constitution. By these unlawful acts, the Defendant States have not only tainted the integrity of their own citizens’ vote, but their actions have also debased the votes of citizens in Plaintiff State and other States that remained loyal to the Constitution.
Elections for federal office must comport with federal constitutional standards. For presidential elections, each state must appoint its electors to the electoral college in a manner that complies with the Constitution,” Paxton said in a statement. “The Electors Clause requirement that only state legislatures may set the rules governing the appointment of electors and elections and cannot be delegated to local officials. The majority of the rushed decisions, made by local officials, were not approved by the state legislatures, thereby circumventing the Constitution.
Which answers the questions of both standing and harm.
And now you know that every "point" you've made based on what you ASSumed was happening was so much flatulence.
You're welcome.
![]()
Legal experts label latest US election case the ‘dumbest’ they’ve ever seen
Legal experts have shredded an audacious new lawsuit challenging the results of America’s presidential election in four swing states, calling it the “craziest” and “dumbest” case of the entire post-election period.www.news.com.au
Snip:
Legal experts have shredded an audacious new lawsuit challenging the results of America’s presidential election in four swing states, calling it the “craziest” and “dumbest” case of the entire post-election period.
Ultimately, he wants the Supreme Court to order that each state ignore its popular vote and choose its electors via the state legislature instead.
Incidentally, all four state legislatures are controlled by the Republican Party.
He noted that Texas’s Solictor General Kyle Hawkins, whose job it is to supervise and conduct the state’s litigation in the Supreme Court, had not put his name on the lawsuit, surmising that Mr Hawkins “surely would not sign this garbage”.
“Calling this garbage might be generous,” he said.
Eugene Mazo from the Louis D. Brandeis School of Law told Law & Crime Mr Paxton’s lawsuit was the “craziest case” of the post-election period.
“This is the dumbest case any lawyer has ever seen, and the Supreme Court won’t touch it. Really, this is the craziest case of them all. Unbelievable,” Prof Mazo said.
“It’s just unbelievable to any sane, normal person who understands the structure of our constitutional system and how it functions.”
Personally, I think the Texas AG is angling for a pre-emptive pardon
My favorite cult argument is "Oh, Orange Jesus appointed three Justices, so they'll rule is in his favor."
rofl
There is a solid reason for that....No, you're wrong again. Illinois gets that honor. I don't think you've ever been right.Texas is ......
U.S. Code dictates that electors shall meet and vote on the Monday after the second Wednesday in December of presidential election years.SCOTUS won't touch this with a 10-foot pole! Not even Trump's appointees are this crazy and evil. NO STANDING.
For?Almost as dumb as your post I reckon. Cecille proves again she is not only dumb as a post, but one wonders where she gets her arrogance from. I've seen 1000 year old mummies showing more signs of intelligence.Actually, the Texas suit does say that, but you wouldn't know, since you've been pulling ASSumptions about what their suit out of your anus from the start.
I'm going to do you a favor and actually show you how ignorant you're being . . . and do everyone else a favor by showing them it's actually stupidity, since you won't read this any more than you read the OP article.
The US Constitution - you may have heard of it; that's the document your thought masters keep telling you is toilet paper - states very clearly that election law must be passed by the state legislators. It cannot be decided or changed by anyone else. Not the governor, not the Secretary of State, not the election boards, and not the state Supreme Court.
States such as Pennsylvania had their election laws changed by people who weren't the state legislature.
Here is the contention of the state of Texas:
This case presents a question of law: Did the Defendant States violate the Electors Clause by taking non-legislative actions to change the election rules that would govern the appointment of presidential electors? These non-legislative changes to the Defendant States’ election laws facilitated the casting and counting of ballots in violation of state law, which, in turn, violated the Electors Clause of Article II, Section 1, Clause 2 of the U.S. Constitution. By these unlawful acts, the Defendant States have not only tainted the integrity of their own citizens’ vote, but their actions have also debased the votes of citizens in Plaintiff State and other States that remained loyal to the Constitution.
Elections for federal office must comport with federal constitutional standards. For presidential elections, each state must appoint its electors to the electoral college in a manner that complies with the Constitution,” Paxton said in a statement. “The Electors Clause requirement that only state legislatures may set the rules governing the appointment of electors and elections and cannot be delegated to local officials. The majority of the rushed decisions, made by local officials, were not approved by the state legislatures, thereby circumventing the Constitution.
Which answers the questions of both standing and harm.
And now you know that every "point" you've made based on what you ASSumed was happening was so much flatulence.
You're welcome.
![]()
Legal experts label latest US election case the ‘dumbest’ they’ve ever seen
Legal experts have shredded an audacious new lawsuit challenging the results of America’s presidential election in four swing states, calling it the “craziest” and “dumbest” case of the entire post-election period.www.news.com.au
Snip:
Legal experts have shredded an audacious new lawsuit challenging the results of America’s presidential election in four swing states, calling it the “craziest” and “dumbest” case of the entire post-election period.
Ultimately, he wants the Supreme Court to order that each state ignore its popular vote and choose its electors via the state legislature instead.
Incidentally, all four state legislatures are controlled by the Republican Party.
He noted that Texas’s Solictor General Kyle Hawkins, whose job it is to supervise and conduct the state’s litigation in the Supreme Court, had not put his name on the lawsuit, surmising that Mr Hawkins “surely would not sign this garbage”.
“Calling this garbage might be generous,” he said.
Eugene Mazo from the Louis D. Brandeis School of Law told Law & Crime Mr Paxton’s lawsuit was the “craziest case” of the post-election period.
“This is the dumbest case any lawyer has ever seen, and the Supreme Court won’t touch it. Really, this is the craziest case of them all. Unbelievable,” Prof Mazo said.
“It’s just unbelievable to any sane, normal person who understands the structure of our constitutional system and how it functions.”
Personally, I think the Texas AG is angling for a pre-emptive pardon
The Trump cult thinks everyone else is as partisan as they are.My favorite cult argument is "Oh, Orange Jesus appointed three Justices, so they'll rule is in his favor."
rofl
Thats why Dimbocraps let them vote, lol.Texas has a good case. Its on another thread on this board.![]()
Bless Texas!!!!! that was a masterful move my friends!
.....and now Louisiana joined Texas!![]()
Actually it would be like like asking the court to take one of the most important cases in their history, and have answers, briefs and oral arguments completed in three days, or the entire case becomes moot.If SCOTUS does not take up this case, it would be like two people suing each other in civil court and the court decides to not accept the case.
Please tell me you are not seriously asking aliberal to think and question their ideology now?This is very simple. Please tell me you at least understand these two very basic ideas.Translation: we don't like the results of the election so we'll claim fraud without evidence and if the courts won't give us our way, we'll try and get the Republican state legislatures to install our candidate.
See page 15 for standing...."This is about Texas challenging state laws, BECAUSE I WANT IT TO BE!!! FUCK EVERYTHING THAT HAS TOLD ME REPEATEDLY THAT THIS IS ABOUT THE CONSTITUTION, BECAUSE I DON'T LIKE THAT THING!!!"
No, it's because they don't have standing, dumbass.
It's like CA suing TX for allowing fracking.
God you guys are stupid.
Is that really your summation of the case?Everything is bigger in Texas. Including my embarrassment caused by Cruz and Paxton.
Trump won Texas, therefore, we're not going to allow other states to have a say in the matter.
See page 15 for standing...."This is about Texas challenging state laws, BECAUSE I WANT IT TO BE!!! FUCK EVERYTHING THAT HAS TOLD ME REPEATEDLY THAT THIS IS ABOUT THE CONSTITUTION, BECAUSE I DON'T LIKE THAT THING!!!"
No, it's because they don't have standing, dumbass.
It's like CA suing TX for allowing fracking.
God you guys are stupid.
![]()
"The constitutional failures of Defendant States injure Plaintiff States because [the right of suffrage is denied]."
Actually, PA is the only state of the four where the legislature did change the law, but their STATE CONSTITUTION was violated that specified how the mail-in vote was to be counted, and the government of PA simply ignored their own state Constitution.States such as Pennsylvania had their election laws changed by people who weren't the state legislature.
Freedom loving Americans have been watching the Globalists and Marxists take over this country for the last 40 years and felt dispair that no one would do anything about it.This lawsuit is, if nothing else, a warning shot across the bow.
Texas will lead a Constitutional Convention...which could result in Independence.
Are you really that stupid?
I'm glad you started this thread, Iceberg.