Whither the GOP post Trump 2020 election loss
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wrote on 25 Nov 2021, 00:13 last edited by
Don't feed the trolls....
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wrote on 25 Nov 2021, 04:07 last edited by
@jolly said in Whither the GOP post Trump 2020 election loss:
Don't feed the trolls....
If we didn't feed the trolls, Donald J. Trump would still be working reality TV shows.
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https://www.cnn.com/2021/11/24/politics/trump-rnc-payments/index.html
The RNC used donor funds to pay Trump‘s personal legal fees.
wrote on 25 Nov 2021, 05:26 last edited by@axtremus said in Whither the GOP post Trump 2020 election loss:
https://www.cnn.com/2021/11/24/politics/trump-rnc-payments/index.html
The RNC used donor funds to pay Trump‘s personal legal fees.
And Trump donated every dime of his pay as president to charity.
Meanwhile, Biden helped China gain control of the largest cobalt supply in the world, and is trying his best to destroy the petroleum industry and force everyone to drive electric cars.... cars that require cobalt. How much money will HE make from that, Ax?
You democrat asshats make me sick.
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wrote on 18 Dec 2021, 18:25 last edited by
Talks about Trump’s effects on the Georgia GOP.
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wrote on 18 Dec 2021, 18:54 last edited by
How's Biden working out for ya?
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wrote on 19 Dec 2021, 16:06 last edited by
https://www.politico.com/news/2021/12/17/gop-trump-oust-mcconnell-525207
Trump tried, again, to oust Mitch McConnell.
The GOP, again, blew Trump off on this matter. -
wrote on 19 Dec 2021, 16:48 last edited by
Biden working out for you?
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wrote on 23 Dec 2021, 17:37 last edited by
https://www.politico.com/news/2021/12/23/trump-spurs-rise-in-celebrity-candidates-525865
The rise of the celebrity candidates.
Five years after Trump went from celebrity to the presidency, some Republicans see his path as a blueprint for winning back the Senate. This campaign cycle, the GOP is coalescing around former football star Herschel Walker’s bid to turn Georgia red in 2022. Republicans are also signaling an openness to surgeon and TV host Mehmet Oz’s Senate campaign in Pennsylvania, another battleground state.
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It’s a far less traditional approach than making the leap from the House to the Senate. And while both parties have seen celebrities run for office in the past, Senate Republicans acknowledged in interviews that there is a connection between Trump’s election and other boldfaced names deciding to run without legislative experience. What's more, many are welcoming the development.
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wrote on 23 Dec 2021, 18:14 last edited by
Proud of Biden?
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wrote on 5 Jan 2022, 01:46 last edited by
https://www.politico.com/news/2022/01/04/gop-trump-jan-6-speech-526487
Trump cancels Jan. 6 event amid GOP complaints
Republican senators said the press conference wasn't a "good idea" hours before the former president canceled it. -
wrote on 5 Jan 2022, 02:01 last edited by
Proud of Biden, yet?
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wrote on 9 Jan 2022, 18:49 last edited by
https://www.politico.com/news/2022/01/09/mike-rounds-trump-election-republicans-526806
South Dakota Sen. Mike Round:
“The [2020 general] election was fair, as fair as we have seen.“ -
wrote on 9 Jan 2022, 21:12 last edited by
Ah, still not proud of Biden.
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wrote on 13 Jan 2022, 22:43 last edited by
Make up with Trump or be a failure, Republican colleague warns McConnell
Lindsey Graham tells Senate majority leader he won’t vote for someone ‘that can’t have a working relationship with Trump’
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The move by Lindsey Graham comes amid a rumbling dispute between McConnell and Donald Trump, whose grip on the party remains near-total despite his impeachment for inciting the deadly Capitol attack in service of his lie that his defeat by Joe Biden was caused by electoral fraud.
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wrote on 14 Jan 2022, 00:31 last edited by
Like throwing a cat in bathwater...Proud of Biden, yet?
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A Axtremus referenced this topic on 19 Jan 2022, 22:38
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J Jolly referenced this topic on 19 Jan 2022, 22:42
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wrote on 29 Jan 2022, 13:41 last edited by
https://www.politico.com/news/2022/01/27/trump-maga-revolt-endorsement-00003050?cid=apn
Trump faces MAGA revolt over endorsement
… Trump is facing serious backlash from die-hard loyalists over his decision to intervene in a Tennessee House race, with his supporters accusing him of spurning a staunch Republican ally who’s running.
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wrote on 3 Feb 2022, 13:34 last edited by
Where Trump called GOP Senator Lindsey Graham a RINO ("Republican in name only") after Sen. Graham criticized Trump for floating the idea of pardoning the January 6 Capitol rioters:
(h/t @xenon)
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wrote on 5 Feb 2022, 01:29 last edited by
https://www.politico.com/news/2022/02/04/pence-2020-election-january-6-00005846
Pence rebukes Trump's claim that Pence had the power to "overturn the election." Pence reiterated that he did not have that power under the Constitution.
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wrote on 5 Feb 2022, 21:27 last edited by
Trump does not talk about the vaccine or anymore, neither can the Republicans. Because of the GOP's anti-vax base, Trump and the Republicans shy away from talking about "Operation Warp Speed," the only thing about Trump's pandemic response that did not totally sucked.
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A Axtremus referenced this topic on 6 Feb 2022, 16:56
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https://www.politico.com/news/2022/02/04/pence-2020-election-january-6-00005846
Pence rebukes Trump's claim that Pence had the power to "overturn the election." Pence reiterated that he did not have that power under the Constitution.
wrote on 6 Feb 2022, 19:13 last edited by@axtremus said in Whither the GOP post Trump 2020 election loss:
https://www.politico.com/news/2022/02/04/pence-2020-election-january-6-00005846
Pence rebukes Trump's claim that Pence had the power to "overturn the election." Pence reiterated that he did not have that power under the Constitution.
It's clear that the Senate and the House certify the electoral votes of the States, that this happens under the presidency of the Senate, and that there is precedent that Senate can request the States to recertify the electoral ballots. This is well established in US Law -- https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/3/15.
Trump was not in error here, and what he said about "overturning" is clearly reconcilable with this process of adjudication and verification, which is under the auspices of Congress presided over by the Senate President. No one informed of the Constitution would reasonably think Trump meant "Pence the Man" or even "Pence the Senate President" could unilaterally overturn an election, but that as Senate President he had the authority to return the ballots to the States for verification.
