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To: BlackFemaleArmyColonel

I am a little late to this dance. In layman’s terms, what all does this mean. Thank you very much.


134 posted on 12/08/2020 7:53:07 PM PST by nfldgirl
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To: nfldgirl; All

The judiciary is vast and spread out all over.

For a single person, for an individual to try and right the wrongs that happened Nov 3 and after, it’s a struggle, and an uphill battle through the courts.

But if you are serving in a capacity of a State and you sue other states, you go straight to the top, to the US Supreme Court. It’s called “original jurisdiction”.

Now then, even if you’re a state suing a state, the US Supreme Court doesn’t have to hear your case.

But in this case, Texas is suing four other states that committed great wrongs to our country.

And the total number of Electoral votes of those four states is enough to change the outcome of the election.

Because one of the questions the US Supreme Court will ask is will it make a difference? And the answer is yes, yes it will, it can change the outcome of the election.

So when the Supreme Court told the four states that Texas gas sued to be ready by 3 pm Thursday to respond, it means GAME ON!

Now those states can be expected to file papers saying Texas and all the states now joining Texas have no business trying to get in their business,

But Texas and the states joining in have all rights to do what they are doing.

The case boils down to this:

Is your legal vote in Texas worth as much as a vote in one of the four states that allowed so many illegal votes?

The answer is no, a Texas vote is not worth as much as a vote in a state that allows so many illegal votes. Texas voters do not have equal protection of their votes before the law as a vote in those four states that allow so many illegal votes.

If a state can allow so many illegal votes, why should anyone in Texas bother to vote? The Texas vote will be for nothing because the other states allowing so much fraud can wipe out the Texas voters.

Here’s an everyday example:

You go to a federal surplus auction. You want to bid on a piece of equipment. You have a competitor that can print all the dollars they want on the spot and the auctioneer will accept the counterfeit dollars but you must show real dollars. Why should you even bother to bid? Are you treated equally in the auction? No, you’re not treated the same.

So you take the auctioneer to court and sue them for treating you unequally, from some bidders they will accept counterfeit dollars but you’re not allowed to counterfeit because you have to obey the law.

So at this crooked auction, only crooks can win the bids and take the goods. Is the court going to allow that?


171 posted on 12/08/2020 9:39:42 PM PST by Hostage (Article V)
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