What actually happens next Dec 14th

showpan

Member
Joined
Apr 9, 2011
Messages
1,385
I am starting a new thread because the other thread is lacking some clarity.

The President’s Constitutional Plan.

It involves two steps, or two fronts: First the Courts, then the House.
The Trump Campaign, RNC, various state GOP Parties, third party organizations, are filing county, state, and federal lawsuits.
The primary objective is to strategically get several ballots invalidated.
However, a secondary objective is to publicly expose “corruption” in these cities to both STATE reps and US House and Senate Leaders. This is crucial.
While keeping the 73 million Trump supporters engaged and working behind the scenes.
There seems to be success in this, as two polls show 60% of the US now believe “fraud” occurred and only 49% believe Biden won. These polls have a 37-32 D:R bias.
Keep in mind, MSM “calls” are merely “projections” of how a state voted in the popular vote. Strictly speaking, they means nothing.
In case anyone is wondering about Trump's plan re competing slates, he just claimed victory in PA again.
By doing this, he's telegraphing to State GOP leaders, in his opinion "the popular vote is corrupted" and they must act.

Win, or lose in court, the next step is the GOP State Legislatures (SLs) in PA, MI, WI, AZ and GA.

On December 14, 2020, Certified Electors from each state, cast their ballots for the President and VP.
What many do not realize is they vote in their home state and their vote is sealed and NOT “counted” until January 6th. Crucial point.
Now, the SLs have the Constitutional authority (under Article II, Section 1, Clause 3 and 3 U.S. Code § 2 and § 5) to appoint their own slate of Electors, loyal to President Trump, if they deem their state’s “POPULAR VOTE IS CORRUPTED”.
In other words, the State GOP Legislature of Georgia, for example, can “conclude that the popular vote has been corrupted” and appoint a “competing slate” of electors, loyal to President Trump. For example, 20 Biden Electors from PA & 20 for Trump.
The precedent for this is the 1876 Election when SC, LA, FL and (1 EV from OR) each sent competing Dem and Repub Electoral votes, sealed, to the archivist in D.C.
Now, 3 U.S.C. § 6 says "if there is "controversy" re an election, then the governor must, "as soon as practicable after such determination," communicate, "under the seal of the State...a certificate of such determination in form and manner as the same shall have been made."
This suggests that, if a governor is ignoring controversy, or a contested election result and not issuing a determination, and communicating it properly, s/he is breaking federal law.

-Keep in mind, NOTHING is “counted” yet. Another crucial point.
-Dec. 14 the Electoral College votes, but on January 6, is when it is “counted”.
I believe this too is where objections re "certified" state electors will arise on Jan 6.
For example, the GA, AZ, and PA results, will likely disputed by the Senate (R) because the govs of those states are AWOL, ignoring pleases for audits. Thus, their states' results will be challenged as "unlawfully certified".
This will be resisted by the Dem House.

On January 6, the 12th Amendment to the Constitution specifies that the “President of the Senate shall, in the presence of the Senate and House of Representatives, open all the certificates and the votes shall then be counted.”
If one member of the House and one Senator dispute or "object" an electoral vote, or a state slate, both houses withdraw to debate the issue.
Now, under the Electoral Count Act of 1877, it is unclear if the House accepts a slate and the Senate rejects it, how to move beyond an impasse. What is clear is that tradition holds “The President of the Senate” is the tie breaker.
That means that in the case of disputes about competing electoral slates, the President of the Senate—Vice President Pence—would appear to have the ultimate authority to decide which to accept and which to reject. This is supported by 3 U.S. Code § 15
This is a de facto check on the Electoral College, which few realize because it only happened in 1876.

If at that point, nobody gets to 270, the 12th Amendment stipulates, “the House of Representatives shall choose immediately, by ballot, the President. But in choosing the President, the votes shall be taken by states, the representation from each state having one vote.”
Currently, Republicans have a state delegation majority with 26 (likely 30 in the new Congress) out of 50.


President Trump has clearly discussed and been briefed on a strategy to contest the election via Constitutional means, first through the courts and then through House, saying at a Sept. 26 rally in—where else—Pennsylvania: “And I don’t want to end up in the Supreme Court and I don’t want to go back to Congress either, even though we have an advantage if we go back to Congress — does everyone understand that?
I think it’s 26 to 22 or something because it’s counted one vote per state, so we actually have an advantage. Oh, they’re going to be thrilled to hear that.”
NO clearer indication exists that this was his plan all along.
Moreover, Politico reports, “In private, Trump has discussed the possibility of the presidential race being thrown into the House as well, raising the issue with GOP lawmakers, according to Republican sources" such as McConnell, Graham, McCarthy, etc.
This would explain Sen. McConnell’s resolute backing of President Trump. It is clear, McConnell, who is shrewd and believes in raw power, knows POTUS is on solid Constitutional ground. With our help, he will hold the GOP Caucus in line.
In a contested 2020 election, like the Election of 1876, the Republican Senate and Democratic House would disagree on which electors to accept. This is called a “disputation.”
Under the Constitution, there exists no mechanism to resolve a dispute in which the two houses of Congress cannot agree upon a certified set of electors, and there is no Constitutional role for the courts, including the Supreme Court. This is another crucial point.
Hence, Trump’s Sept. 26th references to FIRST the COURTS, then the HOUSE (see above).
The House and Senate GOP (McCarthy & McConnell) shall argue under the language of the 12th amendment, the President of the Senate Vice President Mike Pence—has the sole discretion to break a deadlock between the Senate and the House, and to either accept or dismiss disputed electors.
Republicans will point to the historical pedigree of the VP’s position, observing that the GOP made the same argument during the election of 1876.
Given the language of the Twelfth Amendment, whatever its ambiguity and potential policy objections, there is no other possible single authority to identify for this purpose besides the President of the Senate to act as the arbiter of any disputes and break deadlocks.
In fact, within Pence's powers, he could either accept the competing slates of electors submitted, or dismiss them as disputed, and not have them counted. A reduced total still delivers Trump a victory BECAUSE IT DEPRIVES BIDEN OF 270. This is another crucial point.
If 270 is not reached, then under the 12th amend, “the House of Representatives shall "choose immediately", in this scenario, reelecting President Trump to a second term because, as stated above, the GOP controls the House Delegation majority.

If, after all of this and somehow Biden is declared the winner on Jan 6th and the lower courts including SCOTUS have refused to hear any cases on their merits alone which would prove a massive conspiracy involving foreign interference of election fraud, President Trump can then invoke the Insurrection act. I would like to see this happen sooner but the President and his legal team are all advising him to wait and exhaust ALL legal constitutional efforts first.

Fire Barr now!!!

So, what we need to do is KEEP CALLING, EMAILING, ORGANIZAING, MARCHING, and FORCING the GOP at the State and Federal levels to appoint a Republican slate of electors for President Trump and SUPPORT HIM 1000%. Time is running out for this!!! Do it now unless you want to be under the control of the CCP.

We are a Republic, not a Democracy. Anyone including (especially) the media that tries to claim President Trump is not following our constitution and is a threat to our "democracy" is likely a shrill for the CCP
 
Thanks for adding reputation to this user. May you be lucky enough to receive the same Reputation back in turn.
 
If one member of the House and one Senator dispute or "object" an electoral vote, or a state slate, both houses withdraw to debate the issue.
Now, under the Electoral Count Act of 1877, it is unclear if the House accepts a slate and the Senate rejects it, how to move beyond an impasse.

The statute is clear. An objection is sustained only if both the House and Senate vote to do so: "the two Houses concurrently may reject the vote or votes when they agree that such vote or votes have not been so regularly given by electors whose appointment has been so certified."

Moreover, any attempt to have a state legislature send in a competing certification of electors after the safe harbor date would be in vain, as 3 USC §5 provides that a safe-harbor certification is conclusive:

If any State shall have provided, by laws enacted prior to the day fixed for the appointment of the electors, for its final determination of any controversy or contest concerning the appointment of all or any of the electors of such State, by judicial or other methods or procedures, and such determination shall have been made at least six days before the time fixed for the meeting of the electors, such determination made pursuant to such law so existing on said day, and made at least six days prior to said time of meeting of the electors, shall be conclusive, and shall govern in the counting of the electoral votes as provided in the Constitution, and as hereinafter regulated, so far as the ascertainment of the electors appointed by such State is concerned.

This is reinforced by §15, which says that if more than one certification is received by the President of the Senate, "those votes, and those only, shall be counted which shall have been regularly given by the electors who are shown by the determination mentioned in section 5 of this title to have been appointed, if the determination in said section provided for shall have been made."
 
The statute is clear. An objection is sustained only if both the House and Senate vote to do so: "the two Houses concurrently may reject the vote or votes when they agree that such vote or votes have not been so regularly given by electors whose appointment has been so certified."

Moreover, any attempt to have a state legislature send in a competing certification of electors after the safe harbor date would be in vain, as 3 USC §5 provides that a safe-harbor certification is conclusive:

Why you keep bringing up safe harbor is irrelevant. What is clear is that if there is an impasse, the only known precedent has been decided by the senate leader. So "your" interpretation is irrelevant also. Maybe you should make your objections to Yale....lol



There is no such remedies in the law as it is written. This means that if they cannot agree, it goes to the Senate majority leader


SECTION 2 Upon such reading of any such certificate or paper when there shall be only one return from a State, the President of the Senate shall call for objections, if any. Every objection shall be made in writing, and shall state clearly and concisely, and without argument, the ground thereof, and shall be signed by at least one Senator and one Member of the House of Representatives before the same shall be received. When all objections so made to any vote or paper from a State shall have been received and read, the Senate shall thereupon withdraw and such objections shall be submitted to the Senate for its decision, and the Speaker of the House of Representatives shall, in like manner, submit such objections to the House of Representatives for its decision, and no electoral vote or votes from any State from which but one return has been received shall be rejected except by the affirmative vote of the two houses. When the two houses have voted, they shall immediately again meet, and the presiding officer shall then announce the decision of the question submitted.

https://avalon.law.yale.edu/19th_century/elect01.asp
 
Last edited:
Why you keep bringing up safe harbor is irrelevant. What is clear is that if there is an impasse, the only known precedent has been decided by the senate leader.

Your cited statute was a temporary one that applied solely to the the Hayes-Tilden problem (did you even bother to read the caption?). It was superseded by the Electoral Count Act of 1887 (see https://govtrackus.s3.amazonaws.com/legislink/pdf/stat/24/STATUTE-24-Pg373.pdf), which has been codified in chapter 1 of title 3 of the U.S. Code.

Things were different before the ECA was enacted. Under the 22d Joint Rule (adopted by the House and Senate in 1865), an electoral vote would be rejected if either house voted to do so; in effect, there was a one-house veto power. But just the opposite is the case inder the ECA: both houses must decide to reject an electoral vote, and if only one does the vote is counted.
 
Your cited statute was a temporary one that applied solely to the the Hayes-Tilden problem (did you even bother to read the caption?). It was superseded by the Electoral Count Act of 1887 (see https://govtrackus.s3.amazonaws.com/legislink/pdf/stat/24/STATUTE-24-Pg373.pdf), which has been codified in chapter 1 of title 3 of the U.S. Code.

Things were different before the ECA was enacted. Under the 22d Joint Rule (adopted by the House and Senate in 1865), an electoral vote would be rejected if either house voted to do so; in effect, there was a one-house veto power. But just the opposite is the case inder the ECA: both houses must decide to reject an electoral vote, and if only one does the vote is counted.

ok cool, as this act states, the SL can vote for whoever they think won on election night and once that vote is submitted, then it can be disputed by the same method as the 1876 act except 1887 act adds that in case of an impasse, the original vote gets counted instead of having to be decided by the Senate majority leader. That is fine since GA, WI and AZ and possibly NV will use their state legislators to vote for Trump since they will have the majority. If the Dems in the house dispute it, they would also need a Senator to do so also....lol...PA might not have enough but will be close just as MI. Also that if some states can't certify their votes---or won't, rather, because they don't like the way the math works out----and lose their Electoral College votes, this WILL go to the SCOTUS, and if the law is applied as stated the total of Electoral College votes will be reduced by the number of votes held by the disqualified states, changing the number of votes needed for an Electoral College majority. This also might be an added bonus as MI and PA might not be able to decide in time. The law requires electors to be chosen for the Electoral College, the constitutionally established body that elects the president, in no more than 41 days after Election Day. Guess what, they have until tomorrow and lawsuits are still pending...lol....Trump will be your President on Jan 6th


Also, the act I cited was NOT temporary and in the link I posted no where does it state this. Yale has provided word for word. The 1887 Count would supersede the 1876 act though.

http://osaka.law.miami.edu/~schnably/ConLawI(T)-NatlTaskForce,ElectoralCountAct.pdf
 
Last edited:
Ill take this as a warning



 
Ill take this as a warning




Good, it appears that he will enforce the 2018 EO concerning election fraud..
 
Ill take this as a warning




General Flynn agrees. I also added Lin Wood tweet to my last post. Maybe this is what happens on the 14th....tomorrow!

General Flynn recommends Trump ‘trigger’ 2018 Executive Order; Flynn says there is ‘conclusive evidence’ of foreign influence in the US election

https://electionwiz.com/2020/12/13/...ence-of-foreign-influence-in-the-us-election/

Whatever it takes to prevent the seditious deep state cabal and the hierarchy of the Demo Rats from ever trying that scheme again !!!!!!!!
 
SCOTUS would have to be willing to hear the case... they don’t seem to have any interest to look at it... likely go to nowhere.
 
SCOTUS would have to be willing to hear the case... they don’t seem to have any interest to look at it... likely go to nowhere.

2242859288_72d4afdce0_o.jpg
 
The Trump lemmings' bloviation about a non-existent stolen election is like Macbeth's view of life: a tale told by an idiot, full of sound and fury, signifying nothing.
 
-Keep in mind, NOTHING is “counted” yet. Another crucial point.
-Dec. 14 the Electoral College votes, but on January 6, is when it is “counted”.
I believe this too is where objections re "certified" state electors will arise on Jan 6.
For example, the GA, AZ, and PA results, will likely disputed by the Senate (R) because the govs of those states are AWOL, ignoring pleases for audits. Thus, their states' results will be challenged as "unlawfully certified".
This will be resisted by the Dem House.

On January 6, the 12th Amendment to the Constitution specifies that the “President of the Senate shall, in the presence of the Senate and House of Representatives, open all the certificates and the votes shall then be counted.”
If one member of the House and one Senator dispute or "object" an electoral vote, or a state slate, both houses withdraw to debate the issue.
Now, under the Electoral Count Act of 1877, it is unclear if the House accepts a slate and the Senate rejects it, how to move beyond an impasse. What is clear is that tradition holds “The President of the Senate” is the tie breaker.
That means that in the case of disputes about competing electoral slates, the President of the Senate—Vice President Pence—would appear to have the ultimate authority to decide which to accept and which to reject. This is supported by 3 U.S. Code § 15
This is a de facto check on the Electoral College, which few realize because it only happened in 1876.

If at that point, nobody gets to 270, the 12th Amendment stipulates, “the House of Representatives shall choose immediately, by ballot, the President. But in choosing the President, the votes shall be taken by states, the representation from each state having one vote.”
Currently, Republicans have a state delegation majority with 26 (likely 30 in the new Congress) out of 50.

Question: So, what prevents this from happening each time we vote for a president? Couldn't one member of each house from a party continually object when the opposing party's candidate is elected? Couldn't the DEMS & GOP continue to use this strategy endlessly each election?
 
Question: So, what prevents this from happening each time we vote for a president? QUOTE]

Paper Ballots,,Hand Counted Transparent and visible..

Hacked Elections Counted by Faulty Machines should never be considered valid by anyone.

Whoosh!
did you hear that SolarWinds ??


EpPKoTrXUAAqt38
 
Last edited:
Question: So, what prevents this from happening each time we vote for a president? QUOTE]

Paper Ballots,,Hand Counted Transparent and visible..

Hacked Elections Counted by Faulty Machines should never be considered valid by anyone.

There's an app for that. I agree with you, but the future generations will be using the iphone. Hell, they can't even write let only fill out an mail in ballot correctly.
 
Back
Top