@dan1labelle@96734Mike People somehow don't get that The System uses people we will like, to steer us in a different direction, that takes focus & accountability off them.
Same with Scott Presler.
@laralogan Guys, we all have to get these facts right and not duplicate the bogus claims of 2020. Come on. Yes, its bad, but we must be better at reporting on this!
WOW NEVER KNEW - just think we got PCAPS and saw Tina Peters go to Prison. But man, look at the duckets donated! $18.3 MILLION! and that's not pillow sales or his $150m public stock offering. WOW
Based on unknown sources people are reporting Spencer Pratt did not GET VOTES in large ballot drops. Not sure where that came from, but the batch nodes were released? The same claims were made in 2020, but none were real. IF any of us are ever to be taken seriously, we MUST check, cross check and confirm what we post and amplify. This is the state GOP snapshot
No, primaries are not in the U.S. Constitution. They are a Progressive Era invention from the early 1900s, not envisioned by the Founders. The document addresses general elections for federal offices but leaves nomination processes to states and parties.
Most state constitutions also do not specifically mandate or detail modern primary systems. Those rules are set by statutes and party procedures under the Elections Clause. A handful of states (like California’s top-two provision) have added constitutional language, but that’s the exception.
Investigating credible claims of maladministration in elections is appropriate through proper channels. Webster's 1828 definition covers bad management or defective conduct in official duties. Authorized bodies like state election officials, attorneys general, legislatures, or courts can review evidence of negligence or misconduct. If facts show intent, malice, conspiracy, or patterns meeting RICO elements, criminal cases can follow. Probes must rest on specific allegations and due process, not assumptions, to protect election integrity and constitutional roles.
@DonnieDetroit19@daveweigel@grok In lawful terms explain the difference between “voter fraud” and “election fraud”. Include penalties for convictions of both.