Pence refused to sign on to Jan 6 plan to steal election
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Plus, how would 'Trump underperformed down ballot republicans' even conceivably be evidence of fraud?
Like the fraudsters could figure out how to get ballots that were properly printed and coded, sneak them into hundreds of different polling locations, slip them into the counters without anyone noticing, cover all their tracks, etc.... but filling in those two extra bubbles for the House and Senate candidates was just too complicated?
I don't get it.
wrote on 6 Jan 2021, 00:14 last edited by@jon-nyc said in Pence refused to sign on to Jan 6 plan to steal election:
Plus, how would 'Trump underperformed down ballot republicans' even conceivably be evidence of fraud?
Like the fraudsters could figure out how to get ballots that were properly printed and coded, sneak them into hundreds of different polling locations, slip them into the counters without anyone noticing, cover all their tracks, etc.... but filling in those two extra bubbles for the House and Senate candidates was just too complicated?
I don't get it.
Just because!! That is why.
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wrote on 6 Jan 2021, 07:46 last edited by
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wrote on 6 Jan 2021, 07:49 last edited by
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@rainman Actually it's a Trotskyist.
Once you have that down we can work on a what a Groucho Marxist might be.
wrote on 6 Jan 2021, 11:24 last edited by@renauda said in Pence refused to sign on to Jan 6 plan to steal election:
Once you have that down we can work on a what a Groucho Marxist might be.
Say the magic woid and win two hundred dollahs.
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@jon-nyc said in Pence refused to sign on to Jan 6 plan to steal election:
@larry said in Pence refused to sign on to Jan 6 plan to steal election:
@jon-nyc said in Pence refused to sign on to Jan 6 plan to steal election:
And I don't count never Trumper RINO s as "long standing conservatives".It doesn’t matter if you don’t consider them conservative, all that matters is that they vote split ticket.
Like I did, by the way.
I’ll bet a number of people here did.
Yup. There is nothing worse than people thinking that only one party is the solution to every problem there is in a country. That kind of “blind faith” will end badly.
“OMG, if only the (insert party name here) controlled everything, life would be so much better. We would all run through fields alongside unicorns and someone would throw rose petals on our heads.”
The best for the US is when things are split in the power. Maybe not as much gets done, but what does get done is more towards the center than any extreme.
wrote on 6 Jan 2021, 11:31 last edited by@taiwan_girl said in Pence refused to sign on to Jan 6 plan to steal election:
The best for the US is when things are split in the power. Maybe not as much gets done, but what does get done is more towards the center than any extreme.
I just love you to pieces, TG. Wiser words were never spoke here.
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wrote on 6 Jan 2021, 11:52 last edited by
Here's another thought experiment for you Trump-won-yes-he-DIDsters to chew on.
Say a miracle happens, and one of Trump's many machinations actually works to put him back in office. (I know, but just pretend.)
Do you have any idea how much work of the transition has already been done to this point? Not just in DC, but all over the country? Hundreds, maybe thousands, of upper and lower level public employees have already left or are actively searching for jobs elsewhere (though many are permanent despite the new administration's party). Not just the employees, but their spouses also being involved in relocation challenges, their kids exiting schools, and so on.
And things like preparing Biden's official portrait, preparing the new presidential stationary, and hundreds of other tasks, large and small.
Then suddenly it's oops, we goofed, and Trump is back in. Can you imagine the chaos?
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wrote on 6 Jan 2021, 11:54 last edited by jon-nyc 1 Jun 2021, 11:55
The chaos would be the massive popular uprising in response to a low-T coup. No one would notice the vacancies in the bureaucracy.
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Here's another thought experiment for you Trump-won-yes-he-DIDsters to chew on.
Say a miracle happens, and one of Trump's many machinations actually works to put him back in office. (I know, but just pretend.)
Do you have any idea how much work of the transition has already been done to this point? Not just in DC, but all over the country? Hundreds, maybe thousands, of upper and lower level public employees have already left or are actively searching for jobs elsewhere (though many are permanent despite the new administration's party). Not just the employees, but their spouses also being involved in relocation challenges, their kids exiting schools, and so on.
And things like preparing Biden's official portrait, preparing the new presidential stationary, and hundreds of other tasks, large and small.
Then suddenly it's oops, we goofed, and Trump is back in. Can you imagine the chaos?
wrote on 6 Jan 2021, 12:00 last edited by@catseye3 said in Pence refused to sign on to Jan 6 plan to steal election:
Hundreds, maybe thousands, of upper and lower level public employees have already left or are actively searching for jobs elsewhere
Why would a lower-level public employee need a new job when the POTUS changes? I assume it's mainly the top two or three layers of the hierarchy that are affected by this.
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wrote on 6 Jan 2021, 12:00 last edited by
I think it would be noticed. Maybe not massively, but eventually the many small hitches in the giddyap would have an effect.
GSA Guy: "Wait, what? We've already removed over half of the Trump portraits, and you want us to put them back???"
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@catseye3 said in Pence refused to sign on to Jan 6 plan to steal election:
Hundreds, maybe thousands, of upper and lower level public employees have already left or are actively searching for jobs elsewhere
Why would a lower-level public employee need a new job when the POTUS changes? I assume it's mainly the top two or three layers of the hierarchy that are affected by this.
wrote on 6 Jan 2021, 12:02 last edited by@klaus said in Pence refused to sign on to Jan 6 plan to steal election:
Why would a lower-level public employee need a new job when the POTUS changes? I assume it's mainly the top two or three layers of the hierarchy that are affected by this.
Yes, but with a bureacracy this huge, those layers can be complicated to determine.
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wrote on 6 Jan 2021, 12:03 last edited by
@xenon said in Pence refused to sign on to Jan 6 plan to steal election:
Am I taking crazy pills? How is this not the biggest political scandal/blunder in the last 100 years? A sitting president making this type of statement to throw out an election he lost?
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@xenon said in Pence refused to sign on to Jan 6 plan to steal election:
Am I taking crazy pills? How is this not the biggest political scandal/blunder in the last 100 years? A sitting president making this type of statement to throw out an election he lost?
wrote on 6 Jan 2021, 12:06 last edited by Klaus 1 Jun 2021, 12:07@89th I agree, but it seems to be one of Trump's "contributions" to political culture that it isn't.
My explanation is that a large part of the public sees him as a kind of "crazy uncle" who doesn't need to be taken seriously.
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@xenon said in Pence refused to sign on to Jan 6 plan to steal election:
Am I taking crazy pills? How is this not the biggest political scandal/blunder in the last 100 years? A sitting president making this type of statement to throw out an election he lost?
wrote on 6 Jan 2021, 12:07 last edited by@89th said in Pence refused to sign on to Jan 6 plan to steal election:
Am I taking crazy pills? How is this not the biggest political scandal/blunder in the last 100 years? A sitting president making this type of statement to throw out an election he lost?
Trump supporters here say it's obvious we shouldn't trust the election result, but they expect us to trust this guy?
What on earth has he done to earn anybody's trust?
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Here's another thought experiment for you Trump-won-yes-he-DIDsters to chew on.
Say a miracle happens, and one of Trump's many machinations actually works to put him back in office. (I know, but just pretend.)
Do you have any idea how much work of the transition has already been done to this point? Not just in DC, but all over the country? Hundreds, maybe thousands, of upper and lower level public employees have already left or are actively searching for jobs elsewhere (though many are permanent despite the new administration's party). Not just the employees, but their spouses also being involved in relocation challenges, their kids exiting schools, and so on.
And things like preparing Biden's official portrait, preparing the new presidential stationary, and hundreds of other tasks, large and small.
Then suddenly it's oops, we goofed, and Trump is back in. Can you imagine the chaos?
wrote on 6 Jan 2021, 13:20 last edited by Jolly 1 Jun 2021, 13:20@catseye3 said in Pence refused to sign on to Jan 6 plan to steal election:
Here's another thought experiment for you Trump-won-yes-he-DIDsters to chew on.
Say a miracle happens, and one of Trump's many machinations actually works to put him back in office. (I know, but just pretend.)
Do you have any idea how much work of the transition has already been done to this point? Not just in DC, but all over the country? Hundreds, maybe thousands, of upper and lower level public employees have already left or are actively searching for jobs elsewhere (though many are permanent despite the new administration's party). Not just the employees, but their spouses also being involved in relocation challenges, their kids exiting schools, and so on.
And things like preparing Biden's official portrait, preparing the new presidential stationary, and hundreds of other tasks, large and small.
Then suddenly it's oops, we goofed, and Trump is back in. Can you imagine the chaos?
I can't see it being that big of a deal. Happens all the time.
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wrote on 6 Jan 2021, 13:49 last edited by
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wrote on 6 Jan 2021, 14:29 last edited by
I feel sorry for VP Pence. Lol
I think he thought he was going to get through this, and be ready for 2024. Now, no matter what he does he’s going to make someone upset. I’m sure he’s deciding which side is worse to make upset
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I feel sorry for VP Pence. Lol
I think he thought he was going to get through this, and be ready for 2024. Now, no matter what he does he’s going to make someone upset. I’m sure he’s deciding which side is worse to make upset
wrote on 6 Jan 2021, 14:50 last edited byI don't know what 'lane' he fancies himself to be in, but I see his best shot as a compromise candidate if neither the leading Trumpy folks nor the leading establishment folks can eek out a lead.
In which case, he's probably doing the right thing. Being vocal about supporting the Senate attempt while saying 'sorry my hands are tied' with respect to his own role.
(Of course if Trump runs in 24, it would be '28 I'm talking about.)
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wrote on 6 Jan 2021, 16:07 last edited by
If Mr. Trump wins this election, is that more or less of a surprise than the victory over Ms. Clinton?
At this point I'd say it would be more of a surprise, but it wouldn't feel as good.
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If Mr. Trump wins this election, is that more or less of a surprise than the victory over Ms. Clinton?
At this point I'd say it would be more of a surprise, but it wouldn't feel as good.
wrote on 6 Jan 2021, 16:24 last edited by@copper said in Pence refused to sign on to Jan 6 plan to steal election:
If Mr. Trump wins this election, is that more or less of a surprise than the victory over Ms. Clinton?
You posted this question 3 months late.
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wrote on 6 Jan 2021, 16:26 last edited by
Trump is a winner in the hearts and minds of all decent people.
