The whole point of this election contest is to KEEP our country and vindicate our civil rights.
Trump, who filed the suit on Monday, requested that the court expedite the case's proceedings and require Pennsylvania to respond by today. In a petition filed to the court, Trump's lawyers wrote that speeding up the timeline is essential "because once candidates have taken office, it will be impossible to repair election results tainted by illegally and belatedly cast or absentee and mail ballots."
"Without expedited review, petitioner’s appellate rights-and this court's power to resolve the important constitutional and legal questions presented for this election may be irrevocably lost," wrote John Eastman, Trump's attorney in the case.
Eastman told the Washington Examiner that he expects the court to expedite the case and move up the response date.
Act like citizens. Light them up.
Write the Supreme Court. Tell them exactly what you think about their cavalier attitude toward your disenfranchisement.
Write at least to Stephen G. Breyer and John Roberts, with a copy (along with your thanks) to Clarence Thomas and Samuel Alito. Civil rights to vote do not exist, absent a remedy for fraud.
Use their names, otherwise your letter will stay in the Clerk's Office. All letters can go in one envelope, if you wish.
Supreme Court of the United States
1 First Street, NE
Washington, DC 20543
Telephone: 202-479-3000 TTY: 202-479-3472 (Available M-F 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. eastern)
Clerk's Office: 202-479-3011
Calling the Clerk's office will jam the lines, but the justices and their clerks will only pay attention to snail mail.
FedEx or USPS envelopes get more attention.
Remind them that their reported, personal antipathy toward President Donald J. Trump should not operate to deprive you of your right to vote. It is your choice, not theirs. Tell them that their prejudice against the rights of law-abiding voters is a stunning example of hubris. Remind them that law-abiding voters have civil rights, too.
The whole point of this election contest is to KEEP our country and vindicate our civil rights.
Trump, who filed the suit on Monday, requested that the court expedite the case's proceedings and require Pennsylvania to respond by today. In a petition filed to the court, Trump's lawyers wrote that speeding up the timeline is essential "because once candidates have taken office, it will be impossible to repair election results tainted by illegally and belatedly cast or absentee and mail ballots."
"Without expedited review, petitioner’s appellate rights-and this court's power to resolve the important constitutional and legal questions presented for this election may be irrevocably lost," wrote John Eastman, Trump's attorney in the case.
Eastman told the Washington Examiner that he expects the court to expedite the case and move up the response date.
Act like citizens.
Write the Supreme Court. Tell them exactly what you think about their cavalier attitude toward your disenfranchisement.
Write at least to Stephen G. Breyer and John Roberts, with a copy (along with your thanks) to Clarence Thomas and Samuel Alito. Civil rights to vote do not exist, absent a remedy for fraud.
Use their names, otherwise your letter will stay in the Clerk's Office. All letters can go in one envelope, if you wish.
Supreme Court of the United States
1 First Street, NE
Washington, DC 20543
Telephone: 202-479-3000 TTY: 202-479-3472 (Available M-F 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. eastern)
Clerk's Office: 202-479-3011
Calling the Clerk's office will jam the lines, but the justices and their clerks will only pay attention to snail mail.
FedEx or USPS envelopes get more attention.
Remind them that their reported, personal antipathy toward President Donald J. Trump should not operate to deprive you of your right to vote. It is your choice, not theirs. Tell them that their prejudice against the rights of law-abiding voters is a stunning example of hubris. Remind them that law-abiding voters have civil rights, too.
The whole point of this election contest is to KEEP our country and vindicate our civil rights.
Trump, who filed the suit on Monday, requested that the court expedite the case's proceedings and require Pennsylvania to respond by today. In a petition filed to the court, Trump's lawyers wrote that speeding up the timeline is essential "because once candidates have taken office, it will be impossible to repair election results tainted by illegally and belatedly cast or absentee and mail ballots."
"Without expedited review, petitioner’s appellate rights-and this court's power to resolve the important constitutional and legal questions presented for this election may be irrevocably lost," wrote John Eastman, Trump's attorney in the case.
Eastman told the Washington Examiner that he expects the court to expedite the case and move up the response date.
Act like citizens.
Write the Supreme Court. Tell them exactly what you think about their cavalier attitude toward your disenfranchisement.
Write at least to Stephen G. Breyer and John Roberts, with a **copy ** (along with your thanks) to Clarence Thomas and Samuel Alito. Civil rights to vote do not exist, absent a remedy for fraud.
Use their names, otherwise your letter will stay in the Clerk's Office. All letters can go in one envelope, if you wish.
Supreme Court of the United States
1 First Street, NE
Washington, DC 20543
Telephone: 202-479-3000 TTY: 202-479-3472 (Available M-F 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. eastern)
Clerk's Office: 202-479-3011
Calling the Clerk's office will jam the lines, but the justices and their clerks will only pay attention to snail mail.
FedEx or USPS envelopes get more attention.
Remind them that their reported, personal antipathy toward President Donald J. Trump should not operate to deprive you of your right to vote. It is your choice, not theirs. Tell them that their prejudice against the rights of law-abiding voters is a stunning example of hubris. Remind them that law-abiding voters have civil rights, too.
The whole point of this election contest is to KEEP our country and vindicate our civil rights.
Trump, who filed the suit on Monday, requested that the court expedite the case's proceedings and require Pennsylvania to respond by today. In a petition filed to the court, Trump's lawyers wrote that speeding up the timeline is essential "because once candidates have taken office, it will be impossible to repair election results tainted by illegally and belatedly cast or absentee and mail ballots."
"Without expedited review, petitioner’s appellate rights-and this court's power to resolve the important constitutional and legal questions presented for this election may be irrevocably lost," wrote John Eastman, Trump's attorney in the case.
Eastman told the Washington Examiner that he expects the court to expedite the case and move up the response date.
**Act like citizens. **
Write the Supreme Court. Tell them exactly what you think about their cavalier attitude toward your disenfranchisement.
Write at least to Stephen G. Breyer and John Roberts, with a **copy ** (along with your thanks) to Clarence Thomas and Samuel Alito. Civil rights to vote do not exist, absent a remedy for fraud.
Use their names, otherwise your letter will stay in the Clerk's Office. All letters can go in one envelope, if you wish.
Supreme Court of the United States
1 First Street, NE
Washington, DC 20543
Telephone: 202-479-3000 TTY: 202-479-3472 (Available M-F 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. eastern)
Clerk's Office: 202-479-3011
Calling the Clerk's office will jam the lines, but the justices and their clerks will only pay attention to snail mail.
FedEx or USPS envelopes get more attention.
Remind them that their reported, personal antipathy toward President Donald J. Trump should not operate to deprive you of your right to vote. It is your choice, not theirs. Tell them that their prejudice against the rights of law-abiding voters is a stunning example of hubris. Remind them that law-abiding voters have civil rights, too.
The whole point of this exercise is to KEEP our country and vindicate our civil rights.