To: SeekAndFind
I read that when objections to the electoral count are heard, each objector has 2 hours to make the case.
16 posted on
01/01/2021 5:28:10 PM PST by
AU72
To: AU72
I read that when objections to the electoral count are heard, each objector has 2 hours to make the case.
Is it two hours for each objector to make his case, or two hours for each objection to a state's electors? If 140 House members each object to six states, that could take a while to hear if each gets two hours to put on a case. My guess is that they will find some parliamentary maneuver to cut them off before they can actually present evidence, or the media will declare it all a big conspiracy theory and refuse to cover it. Unless three state legislatures with enough EV to change the result flip to Trump, this doesn't look promising to me, unless VPOTUS does something tricky.
33 posted on
01/01/2021 6:24:08 PM PST by
Dr. Franklin
("A republic, if you can keep it.")
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