The next step is to make sure that at least 1 Congress person and 1 Senator object to the Electoral College vote count because of fraud:
Jan. 6, 2021: Joint Session of Congress to count electoral votes and declare the results
On Jan. 6, the House and the Senate meet in a joint session at 1 p.m. to count votes and declare the results.
The vice president, serving as president of the Senate, presides over the event. In this case, Vice President Mike Pence will open the certificates and presents them to four “tellers,” two from each chamber.
Tellers are charged with reading out and then making a list of the results contained in the certificates.
When the tellers have finished counting the votes, they report the results to the vice president.
Whichever ticket receives a majority of 270 or more electoral votes “shall be deemed a sufficient declaration of the persons, if any, elected President and Vice President.”
Joint Session Challenges to Electoral Votes
Members of either chamber can object to the votes in the certificates. The objections must be made in writing by at least one member of both the House and the Senate.
If both a House and Senate member objects, the joint session goes into recess, separates and debates the question. They have two hours to do so.
They then vote separately in their own chambers and resume the joint session to announce the results. Both houses must approve the objection in order to keep votes from being counted.
If the negotiation fails, I think then EACH STATE GETS ONE (1) vote. We won more states, so I think this is the plan.
The next step is to make sure that at least 1 Congress person and 1 Senator object to the Electoral College vote count because of fraud:
Jan. 6, 2021: Joint Session of Congress to count electoral votes and declare the results On Jan. 6, the House and the Senate meet in a joint session at 1 p.m. to count votes and declare the results. The vice president, serving as president of the Senate, presides over the event. In this case, Vice President Mike Pence will open the certificates and presents them to four “tellers,” two from each chamber. Tellers are charged with reading out and then making a list of the results contained in the certificates. When the tellers have finished counting the votes, they report the results to the vice president. Whichever ticket receives a majority of 270 or more electoral votes “shall be deemed a sufficient declaration of the persons, if any, elected President and Vice President.” Joint Session Challenges to Electoral Votes Members of either chamber can object to the votes in the certificates. The objections must be made in writing by at least one member of both the House and the Senate. If both a House and Senate member objects, the joint session goes into recess, separates and debates the question. They have two hours to do so. They then vote separately in their own chambers and resume the joint session to announce the results. Both houses must approve the objection in order to keep votes from being counted.
If the negotiation fails, I think then EACH STATE GETS ONE (1) vote. We won more states, so I think this is the plan.
A majority vote in the House and Senate to throw out enough electoral votes.
Both Senate and House must agree. There aren't enough Repubs in the House.
So, then Pence must certify a stolen election,
and the Republic is history.
That right?