Says who? The lack of standing was an obvious problem and the court's rejection on the standing issue was widely predicted from constitutional scholars across the country.
You don't understand well enough to say.
So for instance, if some good ol boy's sister/wife goes to Texas and they rape and murder her, would an Alabama billie have a say in Texas needing to arrest the perp?
You see, if Texas just said that they didn't care about sister/wives coming from Alabama, that wouldn't be just and fair to Alabama's billies.
Now try to consider how that also applies to a federal election and get back to me later on that.
That's a garbage analogy.
What would be close to the actual occurrence is that someone from
Wyoming is arrested for murder of someone in
Wyoming.....then tried and convicted under
Wyoming law in
Wyoming courts.
Texas then petitions the Supreme Court directly to overturn the
Wyoming conviction for the murder of an
Wyoming citizen....and that the murder be set free in
Wyoming. With their logic being that the conviction of the
Wyoming citizen under
Wyoming law of killing an
Wyoming citizen somehow deprives Texans of rights.
That's how stupid Texas' suit was. And how obviously Texas didn't have standing.