You have to realise that fraud happened in two stages. First stage was wholesale - in the dominion voting machines via software and virtually unrecognisable except for the supposed sting operation. The second part is the late night ballot drops, counting discrepencies, throwing GOP observers out, etc. This was needed only because Trumps in was way more than the software could handle.
Trump was prepared for all eventialities, including, if they had only the wholesale fraud and no retail fraud. What does this mean? The lawsuits, the recounts and the whole shebang is just for show. His plan is based on catching the wholesale fraud and using it to nullify the election, and expose the deep state. The second part is fun to have but not must have. In the mean time, he might be able to catch some corrupt judges, election officials etc based on what they are doing so far.
Thanks for quick responses guys. I was just wondering what’s the difference between the State Supreme court and The Supreme court? I’m not from USA that’s why :) Because of the PA case with Rudy
The State Supreme Court is the highest court in each state. The Supreme Court of the US (SCOTUS) is the highest Court in the nation. Cases will generally work their way up in the states through appeals all the way to the State Supreme Court, which is the final arbiter for that particular state. Their rulings only impact that state. If the case has national implications or involves some federal law it can be appealed to the Supreme Court, which may or may not hear the matter. If SCOTUS refuses to hear the case, the State Supreme Court decision remains in place for that state but is not binding on other states. If SCOTUS takes a case, their ruling is binding over all states. There are also Federal courts within the states that deal with federal matters only. Their decisions may be binding on a District (a small collection of states) or nationwide, depending on the case. These cases do not work themselves thru the state courts and the ultimate arbiter there is also the SCOTUS.
Not gone. The game still has barely started. Got at least two more weeks before crunch time.
We are going to win!
If Sydney powell comes through we still have a chance. I hope Trump has a trump card in his back pocket
There is so much going on right now. This is Cold War II.
You can still do something to stop the madness. Countless patriots are making calls and sending emails as we speak. JOIN US NOW.
Nothing is gone... it’s not a sprint but mire of a marathon of a process.
We all want results now but remember, Gore was declared president-elect for 37 days. We are on day 15 since election. Still lots to do.
Sit tight. This is way bigger than some court cases.
You have to realise that fraud happened in two stages. First stage was wholesale - in the dominion voting machines via software and virtually unrecognisable except for the supposed sting operation. The second part is the late night ballot drops, counting discrepencies, throwing GOP observers out, etc. This was needed only because Trumps in was way more than the software could handle.
Trump was prepared for all eventialities, including, if they had only the wholesale fraud and no retail fraud. What does this mean? The lawsuits, the recounts and the whole shebang is just for show. His plan is based on catching the wholesale fraud and using it to nullify the election, and expose the deep state. The second part is fun to have but not must have. In the mean time, he might be able to catch some corrupt judges, election officials etc based on what they are doing so far.
Thanks for quick responses guys. I was just wondering what’s the difference between the State Supreme court and The Supreme court? I’m not from USA that’s why :) Because of the PA case with Rudy
The State Supreme Court is the highest court in each state. The Supreme Court of the US (SCOTUS) is the highest Court in the nation. Cases will generally work their way up in the states through appeals all the way to the State Supreme Court, which is the final arbiter for that particular state. Their rulings only impact that state. If the case has national implications or involves some federal law it can be appealed to the Supreme Court, which may or may not hear the matter. If SCOTUS refuses to hear the case, the State Supreme Court decision remains in place for that state but is not binding on other states. If SCOTUS takes a case, their ruling is binding over all states. There are also Federal courts within the states that deal with federal matters only. Their decisions may be binding on a District (a small collection of states) or nationwide, depending on the case. These cases do not work themselves thru the state courts and the ultimate arbiter there is also the SCOTUS.
Thanks for the big explanation!