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Re: GOP Senate Gearing Up To Block Biden Cabinet Nominees
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Barker+P
Nov 12, 2020, 11:09:06 AM11/12/20
to
On Thu, 12 Nov 2020 07:42:30 -0800, Bill Flett <notg...@gmail.com>
wrote:
>On 11/12/2020 6:05 AM, Barker+P wrote:
>> a322x1n <vo...@void.void> wrote:
>>
>>> When Biden is sworn in as President, he'll have access to everything.
>>> All Trump can do for the next 70 days is have temper tantrums.
>>
>> So stop whining.
>
>Fuck off. Trump is refusing to do things that he is required to do *by
>law* to help assure a smooth transition.
What law?
C'mon, dip shit.... cough up the law......
wrote:
>On 11/12/2020 6:05 AM, Barker+P wrote:
>> a322x1n <vo...@void.void> wrote:
>>
>>> When Biden is sworn in as President, he'll have access to everything.
>>> All Trump can do for the next 70 days is have temper tantrums.
>>
>> So stop whining.
>
>Fuck off. Trump is refusing to do things that he is required to do *by
>law* to help assure a smooth transition.
What law?
C'mon, dip shit.... cough up the law......
Barker+P
Nov 13, 2020, 9:54:53 AM11/13/20
to
On Thu, 12 Nov 2020 17:41:43 -0800, Bill Flett <notg...@gmail.com>
wrote:
>The Presidential Transition Act of 1963 (PL 88-277), amended several times
>including 2010, 2015 and 2019, you stupid drooling cunt.
>
>https://www.govinfo.gov/content/pkg/STATUTE-78/pdf/STATUTE-78-Pg153.pdf
>https://www.congress.gov/111/plaws/publ283/PLAW-111publ283.htm
>https://www.congress.gov/bill/114th-congress/senate-bill/1172
>https://www.congress.gov/bill/116th-congress/senate-bill/394
>
>Patsie, why do you *work* at being so fucking stupid? It's obvious that
>you do. No one could be as stupid as you are without trying.
>
>I'm smarter than you. I'm smarter than you, and I don't have to do
>anything to acquire and keep that advantage? Why? Because you're
>*working* at being stupid.
First of all, Trump is not breaking any "LAW."
While NBC News projects Joe Biden will defeat incumbent Donald Trump,
the results of the presidential election won’t be finalized until
January.
States certify election results, the Electoral College casts electoral
votes, and Congress counts electoral votes.
Each state has its own timeline for certifying election results.
When Americans cast their ballots for president on Nov. 3, they
weren’t voting directly for Biden or the incumbent, President Donald
Trump, but rather for their state’s electors. Members of the Electoral
College cast their votes for president on behalf of their states.
Then, Congress convenes to count the electoral votes and announce the
results of the election.
Election officials have until Nov. 23 to finalize local results. The
secretary of state certifies statewide results on Nov. 30.
Dec. 8 — Last day for states to resolve election disputes
States must certify election outcomes at least six days before the
Electoral College meets — known as the “safe harbor” deadline — if
they want to avoid Congress getting involved in resolving potential
disputes. That means any court challenges to state election results
must be settled by Dec. 8, 2020.
If states certify election outcomes by this deadline, Congress must
accept the results as valid.
Dec. 14 — Electors cast their ballots
Electors meet in their respective states to cast their ballots for
president and vice president on the Monday after the second Wednesday
in December.
In every state except Nebraska and Maine, electors vote on a “winner
takes all” basis, meaning whichever candidate wins the state’s
presidential race receives all of the state’s electoral votes.
Electors send certificates of their vote to various officials,
including Vice President Mike Pence, serving as president of the
Senate.
Dec. 23 — President of the Senate receives electoral vote certificates
Pence must receive the formal electoral vote certificates no later
than nine days after electors meet.
Jan. 6 — Congress counts electoral votes
The House and Senate convene for a joint session on Jan. 6 to count
electoral votes. Pence presides over the process as president of the
Senate and announces the results. The candidate that receives at least
270 out of 538 electoral votes becomes the next president.
Any objections to the electoral votes must be submitted in writing and
signed by at least one House and one Senate member. If an objection
arises, the two chambers consider the objection separately.
Jan. 20 — Inauguration Day
The president-elect and vice president-elect are sworn into office and
officially become the president and vice president of the United
States on Inauguration Day.
++ I thought you claimed to be smarter than me.
It is time for you to conceded this.
Ass hole.
wrote:
>including 2010, 2015 and 2019, you stupid drooling cunt.
>
>https://www.govinfo.gov/content/pkg/STATUTE-78/pdf/STATUTE-78-Pg153.pdf
>https://www.congress.gov/111/plaws/publ283/PLAW-111publ283.htm
>https://www.congress.gov/bill/114th-congress/senate-bill/1172
>https://www.congress.gov/bill/116th-congress/senate-bill/394
>
>Patsie, why do you *work* at being so fucking stupid? It's obvious that
>you do. No one could be as stupid as you are without trying.
>
>I'm smarter than you. I'm smarter than you, and I don't have to do
>anything to acquire and keep that advantage? Why? Because you're
>*working* at being stupid.
First of all, Trump is not breaking any "LAW."
While NBC News projects Joe Biden will defeat incumbent Donald Trump,
the results of the presidential election won’t be finalized until
January.
States certify election results, the Electoral College casts electoral
votes, and Congress counts electoral votes.
Each state has its own timeline for certifying election results.
When Americans cast their ballots for president on Nov. 3, they
weren’t voting directly for Biden or the incumbent, President Donald
Trump, but rather for their state’s electors. Members of the Electoral
College cast their votes for president on behalf of their states.
Then, Congress convenes to count the electoral votes and announce the
results of the election.
Election officials have until Nov. 23 to finalize local results. The
secretary of state certifies statewide results on Nov. 30.
Dec. 8 — Last day for states to resolve election disputes
States must certify election outcomes at least six days before the
Electoral College meets — known as the “safe harbor” deadline — if
they want to avoid Congress getting involved in resolving potential
disputes. That means any court challenges to state election results
must be settled by Dec. 8, 2020.
If states certify election outcomes by this deadline, Congress must
accept the results as valid.
Dec. 14 — Electors cast their ballots
Electors meet in their respective states to cast their ballots for
president and vice president on the Monday after the second Wednesday
in December.
In every state except Nebraska and Maine, electors vote on a “winner
takes all” basis, meaning whichever candidate wins the state’s
presidential race receives all of the state’s electoral votes.
Electors send certificates of their vote to various officials,
including Vice President Mike Pence, serving as president of the
Senate.
Dec. 23 — President of the Senate receives electoral vote certificates
Pence must receive the formal electoral vote certificates no later
than nine days after electors meet.
Jan. 6 — Congress counts electoral votes
The House and Senate convene for a joint session on Jan. 6 to count
electoral votes. Pence presides over the process as president of the
Senate and announces the results. The candidate that receives at least
270 out of 538 electoral votes becomes the next president.
Any objections to the electoral votes must be submitted in writing and
signed by at least one House and one Senate member. If an objection
arises, the two chambers consider the objection separately.
Jan. 20 — Inauguration Day
The president-elect and vice president-elect are sworn into office and
officially become the president and vice president of the United
States on Inauguration Day.
++ I thought you claimed to be smarter than me.
It is time for you to conceded this.
Ass hole.
Barker+P
Nov 13, 2020, 6:28:40 PM11/13/20
to
On Fri, 13 Nov 2020 12:48:36 -0800, Rudy Canoza <j...@phendrie.con>
wrote:
>On 11/13/2020 12:42 PM, Barker+P wrote:
>> On Fri, 13 Nov 2020 10:08:21 -0800, Bill Flett <notg...@gmail.com>
>> wrote:
>>> You agree that I am far smarter than you. Good, because I am.
>>> provisions of those laws that say transition assistance is to be given to
>>> the incoming administration. Biden is going to win the election; no sane
>>> person doubts that. The GSA and the rest of the administration should be
>>> doing things *now* to ensure a smooth transition. Trump is breaking the law.
>>
>> We don't know that all the electoral votes will go as they are
>> supposed to.
>
>We do know that they *are* going the way the voters in every state voted
>for them to go.
That doesn't always happen.
Didn't you know?
How stupid are you?
In Washington State in 2016, three so-called “faithless” electors
voted for Colin Powell instead of Hillary Clinton, violating a pledge
under state law to vote for the candidate who won the most votes in
their state. The state fined them for their defiance, and in May 2019,
the Washington Supreme Court upheld the fines, ruling that the
Constitution gives the state power to impose a financial penalty on
electors who violate their pledge.
https://www.brennancenter.org/our-work/research-reports/can-members-electoral-college-choose-who-they-vote
wrote:
>On 11/13/2020 12:42 PM, Barker+P wrote:
>> On Fri, 13 Nov 2020 10:08:21 -0800, Bill Flett <notg...@gmail.com>
>> wrote:
>>>
>>>>
>>>> First of all, Trump is not breaking any "LAW."
>>>
>>> First *and* last of all, you incontinent fat fuck, Trump is breaking
>>>>
>>>> First of all, Trump is not breaking any "LAW."
>>>
>>> provisions of those laws that say transition assistance is to be given to
>>> the incoming administration. Biden is going to win the election; no sane
>>> person doubts that. The GSA and the rest of the administration should be
>>> doing things *now* to ensure a smooth transition. Trump is breaking the law.
>>
>> We don't know that all the electoral votes will go as they are
>> supposed to.
>
>We do know that they *are* going the way the voters in every state voted
>for them to go.
That doesn't always happen.
Didn't you know?
How stupid are you?
In Washington State in 2016, three so-called “faithless” electors
voted for Colin Powell instead of Hillary Clinton, violating a pledge
under state law to vote for the candidate who won the most votes in
their state. The state fined them for their defiance, and in May 2019,
the Washington Supreme Court upheld the fines, ruling that the
Constitution gives the state power to impose a financial penalty on
electors who violate their pledge.
https://www.brennancenter.org/our-work/research-reports/can-members-electoral-college-choose-who-they-vote
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