…can be found here. Recommended reading. In particular: Texas’s lawsuit is a procedural creature differing greatly from the Bush v. Gore case about the 2000 election. Unlike Bush v. Gore, which traveled to the Supreme Court on appeal, Texas’s lawsuit … Continue reading →
I was planning to write a big rumination on the election fraud question and publish it today. But other things intervened, and so it probably won’t happen until tomorrow or perhaps in the next few days. In the meantime, I’m … Continue reading →
In this mess of an election, the topic of fraud has dominated. And with good reason. But other things happened in the election that are worthy of mention. Whether the trends will continue and will become significant in future elections … Continue reading →
Because of course it does: YouTube announced that from Dec. 9 it will block and remove content that contains statements “alleging widespread fraud or errors changed the outcome of a historical U.S. presidential election.” The Google-owned firm said that it … Continue reading →
Commenter “OBloodyHell” writes (the first sentence of the comment is a quote from a previous commenter on the thread): “Because conservatives do not riot but liberals do therefore it is better to do conservatives wrong then offending BLM and antifas.” … Continue reading →
…with no explanation. According to Jenna Ellis, one of Trump’s attorneys [hat tip: commenter “Molly G”]: The Supreme Court only denied emergency injunctive relief. In the order, it did NOT deny cert. Mike Kelly’s suit is still pending before the … Continue reading →
It’s time for another roundup of links, because there’s just so much out there to cover. (1) “Cornhead” (aka attorney David Begley) talks about the Pennsylvania absentee ballot case. Excerpt: The Respondents assert that if the Court grants some remedy … Continue reading →
I don’t usually post so many videos, because they take time to watch and many people don’t have patience with them. But I’ve been posting more of them lately because sometimes there seems to be no substitute This one is … Continue reading →
…says DeKalb County, Georgia: Georgia’s DeKalb County officials don’t know if it’s in possession of the ballot transfer forms used to record the chain of custody for absentee ballots dropped into some 300 drop boxes around the state. In response … Continue reading →
Andrea Widburg of American Thinker has done some research on what might be going on with Lin Wood and the Georgia runoff. Her piece is entitled, “Is Lin Wood trying to destroy Republican control over the Senate?” Yesterday I wrote … Continue reading →
How important is liberty to people in the US today? It’s probably important to a higher percentage of them than in most countries – but still, a lower percentage than in previous times in the US. For example, we have … Continue reading →
Commenter “Mac” wrote this prior to the election: …[A]t some point in the future Trump’s presidency may be seen as tragic, because he saw the need for a decisive change of direction, but his often petty belligerence not only inflamed … Continue reading →