It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
originally posted by: mOjOm
a reply to: pteridine
Yeah I know. That's what I'm asking. So there are no laws over the conduct of how this part of it is run???
They can literally just do anything like lock out delegates and cheat within this part of the process and it's perfectly legal??
originally posted by: IAMTAT
a reply to: Gumerk
So the rules committee chose a room with a small occupancy limit...stuffed it with Hillary supporters and locked the majority of Bernie delegates and press out...for safety reasons. Brilliant.
originally posted by: Nikola014
Pathetic.
There's no reason for Bernie to endorse a criminal, especially after this parade.
originally posted by: IAMTAT
I think the people making the laws...are the one breaking the laws. They leave them breakable, ambiguous and adjustable to the situation...because they can...and doing so serves their purposes.
originally posted by: IAMTAT
originally posted by: mOjOm
a reply to: pteridine
Yeah I know. That's what I'm asking. So there are no laws over the conduct of how this part of it is run???
They can literally just do anything like lock out delegates and cheat within this part of the process and it's perfectly legal??
I think the people making the laws...are the one breaking the laws. They leave them breakable, ambiguous and adjustable to the situation...because they can...and doing so serves their purposes.
originally posted by: pteridine
originally posted by: IAMTAT
originally posted by: mOjOm
a reply to: pteridine
Yeah I know. That's what I'm asking. So there are no laws over the conduct of how this part of it is run???
They can literally just do anything like lock out delegates and cheat within this part of the process and it's perfectly legal??
I think the people making the laws...are the one breaking the laws. They leave them breakable, ambiguous and adjustable to the situation...because they can...and doing so serves their purposes.
These aren't 'laws'; they are agreed-on rules of a private organization. Think of it like the NCAA where everyone agrees on a set of rules but then the NCAA can make things up [see Joe Paterno and Penn State] and if they get away with it, it is the new rule even if it is a presumption of power.
originally posted by: Chickensalad
The GOP isn't the only party dying.
The Democratic Rules Committee voted overwhelmingly in favor of a major shift in the superdelegate system Saturday night after a deal was reached between Hillary Clinton and Bernie Sanders supporters.
The committee approved nearly unanimously an amendment that preserves the existing superdelegate role for elected U.S. lawmakers and governors, but will bind the remaining superdelegates — roughly two-thirds — to primary and caucus results.
The new rule, which will still need to be formally approved by the DNC and won’t be in effect until the next presidential election, establishes a “Unity Commission” to make recommendations on the reforms.
originally posted by: MotherMayEye
This news just happened:
Democrats vote to overhaul superdelegate system
The Democratic Rules Committee voted overwhelmingly in favor of a major shift in the superdelegate system Saturday night after a deal was reached between Hillary Clinton and Bernie Sanders supporters.
The committee approved nearly unanimously an amendment that preserves the existing superdelegate role for elected U.S. lawmakers and governors, but will bind the remaining superdelegates — roughly two-thirds — to primary and caucus results.
The new rule, which will still need to be formally approved by the DNC and won’t be in effect until the next presidential election, establishes a “Unity Commission” to make recommendations on the reforms.
originally posted by: MotherMayEye
This news just happened:
Democrats vote to overhaul superdelegate system
The Democratic Rules Committee voted overwhelmingly in favor of a major shift in the superdelegate system Saturday night after a deal was reached between Hillary Clinton and Bernie Sanders supporters.
The committee approved nearly unanimously an amendment that preserves the existing superdelegate role for elected U.S. lawmakers and governors, but will bind the remaining superdelegates — roughly two-thirds — to primary and caucus results.
The new rule, which will still need to be formally approved by the DNC and won’t be in effect until the next presidential election, establishes a “Unity Commission” to make recommendations on the reforms.