Breaking News Headline 11/6/24: "Biden Wins Wisconsin"
Which Candidate For POTUS Will Be Impacted Most?
Chaos has entered the political arena unlike anything we have ever seen. There are way more questions than answers right at the moment.
Our team does not often enter into political banter, but this story from Emerald Robinson captured our attention. Is Kamala Harris even eligible to serve as POTUS?
According to Emerald Robinson’s recent interview with legal scholar, Dr. John Eastman , the answer to this question is “likely no” as Kamala’s parents were not legal citizens at the time of her birth so she would be considered an “anchor” baby.
However, according to the fact checker army, the answer to this question is “yes she can serve as POTUS because she was born on US soil.”
Let’s just say that Kamala Harris’ eligibility for POTUS remains in a “grey” area that will likely become “black and white” very soon.
Why is this important? In states like Wisconsin, established 1848, there are deadlines that must be met to be listed on the ballot.
Ballotpedia states it like this.
Fourteen states have laws binding presidential convention delegates to vote according to how they were allocated after the state's primary, but 12 of those states allow delegates to be released when a candidate withdraws or after a specific number of rounds of voting at the national convention.
14-12=2….so 2 states operate differently. Based on our team’s limited research on this topic, it would appear that those two (2) states are Wisconsin and Louisiana. We are focusing on just Wisconsin with this post, but much of the same could be said about Louisiana.
Dates matter so pay close attention. Joe Biden withdrew from the 2024 Presidential race on 7/21/24, endorsing Kamala Harris.
My fellow Democrats, I have decided not to accept the nomination and to focus all my energies on my duties as President for the remainder of my term. My very first decision as the party nominee in 2020 was to pick Kamala Harris as my Vice President. And it’s been the best decision I’ve made. Today I want to offer my full support and endorsement for Kamala to be the nominee of our party this year. Democrats — it’s time to come together and beat Trump. Let’s do this.
In other words, as it sits today, Joe Biden will be the Democratic nominee listed on the Wisconsin ballot, and possibly the Louisiana ballots, in November. Do you find it interesting that this detail goes completely unanswered in this CNN story from 7/26?
The election authorities of at least 48 states, both Republicans and Democrats, say there are no obstacles that would prevent Vice President Kamala Harris from getting on election ballots if she becomes the official Democratic presidential nominee, as expected.
Are you understanding what has to happen for Kamala Harris to be listed as the Democratic nominee in all 50 states?
Before we answer that question, it is good to note that the sitting President does have the right to be listed on the election ballot.
In other words, the only way Kamala Harris can be listed on the 2024 Wisconsin ballot is if Kamala Harris is sworn in as POTUS prior. In short, POTUS Joe Biden would have to resign from the Presidency, die, or be removed from office via the 25th Amendment for Kamala Harris to be sworn in and assume the position as POTUS. The question remains - can she even be sworn in legally?
Rep. Nancy Mace has already called on Kamala Harris to invoke the 25th Amendment.
SC congresswoman calls to invoke 25th Amendment after Biden drops out of race (7/22/24)
Our team published this article on the 25th Amendment a few weeks ago.
Will the 25th Amendment be invoked to remove Joe Biden from office? And if not, will the 11/6/24 headlines read like this?
“Joe Biden wins Wisconsin, resulting in neither candidate Trump or Harris winning enough electoral votes to earn the position of POTUS.”
How exactly does the “electoral college” system work?
Under the "Electoral College" system, each state is assigned a certain number of "votes" - the bigger the state's population the more "votes" it gets. There are a total of 538 electoral votes, and the number of votes each state receives is proportional to its size.
How many electoral votes are needed to win the presidency?
A candidate needs the vote of at least 270 electors—more than half of all electors—to win the presidential election. In most cases, a projected winner is announced on election night in November after you vote. But the actual Electoral College vote takes place in mid-December when the electors meet in their states. (538/2=269)
Will the political elites in the state of Wisconsin be forced to prepare their certificates of ascertainment for Joe Biden on 12/11/24? Will the Badger State take the microphone, so to speak, in mid-December (the first Tuesday after the second Wednesday in December or 12/17/24) and sheepishly cast their 10 electoral votes for Joe Biden while all 49 states and the rest of the world laughs?
Drawing our creative juices from the well-known advertising of Culvers, which calls Wisconsin home and has restaurants scattered across The Fruited Plain, we join their song by shouting “welcome to delicious.”
The (Culvers) franchise founded in Wisconsin, features ButterBurgers and frozen custard treats as its signature dishes.
Would there be any better way to expose the electronic voting machine fraud than by making a mockery of the entire voting exercise with this obscene election outcome in Wisconsin? The net result could be that no candidate earns enough electoral votes. Take a moment to contemplate these results.
Donald J. Trump - 268, Kamala Harris - 260, Joe Biden - 10
And what happens if no one wins the majority of the electoral college votes?
If no candidate receives the majority of electoral votes, the vote goes to the House of Representatives. This has happened twice. The first time was following the 1800 presidential election, when the House chose Thomas Jefferson.
How many times did the House of Representatives have to vote in 1800 to pick a president? 36 times
With the vote tied, the presidential election was then decided by the House of Representatives as stipulated in Article II, Section 1, of the U.S. Constitution. After thirty-six ballots, the Federalist-controlled House finally elected Thomas Jefferson president on February 17, 1801.
Welcome to chaos as we enter the final 3 months of what may go down as the craziest political cycle in US history. One thing is certain. We are witnessing US corporation history in the making! #SODPROPS
Let the games begin.
Want to learn more? Here are few links that you might find useful.
State laws and party rules on replacing a presidential nominee, 2024 (7/21/24)
If a presidential nominee drops out, what happens to states’ ballots? (7/19/24)
If Biden wants to withdraw under the DNC rules, that’s fine — 33 states defer to DNC rules on substitution and nomination,” Matheu said. “It probably would be a nothingburger in those states.”
But there are other states, like Wisconsin, that have mental incapacity issues that have to be essentially asserted to the Secretary of State to say, ‘Hey, here’s why this candidate is no longer going to be the nominee,’” he said.
Hickory DicKory doc, the RAT ran up the clock, the clock struck NONE and where did IT run, hillary dillary mockery!