(07-20-2023, 08:41 PM)p_rushing Wrote:

(07-20-2023, 07:32 PM)mikesez Wrote: (1) The rules are, the secretary of state says you guys won, please meet at noon on Tuesday.  If the secretary did not notify you, do not come.

(2) yes sir, I killed my girlfriend, but you didn't do anything to try to stop me so is it really illegal?

And if the SoS is in on the crime? The rules were followed, no one stopped the SoS, and in Michigan it was the opposite and they refused to allow them in the building.

It's a made up crime and they tried to get the DOJ to do something but they were told there was no crime.


There are procedures for contested elections and even though the state has certified a group of electors, it doesn't mean that 2 groups can't show up. The federal government then has to decide to send them back, review the evidence, and decide which ones to recognize. None of that happens if the other group isn't elected and sent. They were following the procedures and it was the democrats that tried to stop everything.

Sent from my SM-T970 using Tapatalk

No dude.
Just no.
The electoral count act that was in effect in 2020 had been written after the 1876 election when three states were disputed, and all three were in flux in terms of what state constitution they were even under due to reconstruction ending.
Ignoring that.
Yes, federal law allows for the possibility of two sets of Electors sending in ballots. It's not a federal crime if two sets of ballots are sent.  But it is a state crime.  The state must maintain its legitimacy and punish those who illegitimately claim to speak for them.

---