To: Steve Van Doorn
I can’t post an active link here, but I would ask you to please review these votes on January 6-7 and tell me what I am missing.
There were only TWO states where the GOP was able to muster the minimum threshold to actually vote on an objection (Arizona and Pennsylvania). And both of those objections failed miserably. And they had far more than 11 votes in both chambers.
https://ballotpedia.org/Counting_of_electoral_votes_(January_6-7,_2021)
83 posted on
11/26/2022 1:22:28 PM PST by
Alberta's Child
("It's midnight in Manhattan. This is no time to get cute; it's a mad dog's promenade.")
To: Alberta's Child
said, "they had far more than 11 votes in both chambers"
I'm clearly not getting across to you why only 11 members allowed to vote was unacceptable.
Forget about the vote that they used. Put that out of your head. Those votes I can talk about later.
The process was unacceptable. Which was brought up in a point of order.
1. Only people on the floor are allowed to vote LEGALLY.
2. They had 11 republicans and 11 democrats to vote legally.
3. All others where not legally allowed to vote.
4. It was up to the will of the speaker of the house (re guarding the house vote) to accept the none legal votes.
5. Once the 11 legal vote requirement was made. Trump lost even if the vote went his way.
As far as the vote goes that did take place on the objection.
There were a hand full that voted which it was going to be close it might have gone Trumps way. Then the doors where unlocked and the voting was stopped. The voting restarted later. When they returned the voting went against Trump. As most everyone assumed those where Trumps people that interrupted the proceedings and voted against him.
85 posted on
11/26/2022 1:49:26 PM PST by
Steve Van Doorn
(*in my best Eric Cartman voice* 'I love you, guys')
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