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: rickymouse
Voting has to be done legally to be legally, rules have to be followed to the T. But it was not happening in some places in this country. Around here, you have to show ID when you vote, and I live in Michigan. They looked at my signature, they did it right here. Nobody at all came out of their spots to help you. I trust our voting system in the township of Negaunee, these people are doing their job and following the laws made to vote properly. Evidently in the big city, they were cheating. There may not be any evidence yet, but they are trying to supply evidence and the Democrats are not accepting it. I am sure that there was some Republican fraud in some places too, we cannot just focus on Democrats....but it appears there was massive fraud in Democrat held Cities.
originally posted by: tinktinktink
a reply to: djz3ro
Imagine that your void of individualism and the ability of individual thought. The left's response to every single piece of evidence is so predictable. The leftist everwhere all sound similar to the reporters in this video
mobile.twitter.com...#-r %2fc%2f
originally posted by: Flatcoat
Ok. So how many claims of fraud are enough to warrant an investigation? Personally, I think one is enough.
attorneys The Daily Beast spoke with said the suit lacks the juice to turn over its own engine, let alone the election results. Michigan law does not guarantee unlimited numbers of challengers unlimited access to counting facilities, and it permits people to register to vote all the way up until Election Day, leaving workers to add their names to the poll book during the tally. These legitimate scenarios alone may account for a number of the issues the Trump challengers claimed were evidence of election tampering.
Further, the experts said that even if some of the objections the Trump challengers raised—often without concrete proof—have merit, it’s unlikely they would account for Biden’s six-figure lead.
"It's a lot of insinuations, a lot of assumptions, but there's no hard evidence of anything that would change the outcome of the election,” said Sam Bagenstos, a law professor at the University of Michigan and veteran of the Clinton and Obama Justice Departments. “When you push on them, they aren't really based on hard evidence or hard allegations even, and couldn't come close to impugning the margin.”
originally posted by: daskakik
originally posted by: Flatcoat
Ok. So how many claims of fraud are enough to warrant an investigation? Personally, I think one is enough.
One is enough to warrant an investigation, but that doesn't mean 102 will result in 102 provable cases.
And, of course, 102 isn't hundreds, which was really the only thing I was pointing out.
originally posted by: carewemust
a reply to: MerkabaMeditation
Stick with the FEDERAL level courts. Don't waste time with state courts. They are in self-protection "Circle the Wagons" mode, triggering an appeal up to the Federal court level anyway.
originally posted by: darkbake
Right now the only evidence is what Guillianni says his witness says, which is hearsay. And knowing Trump's reputation, I wouldn't trust it.
Now, if the case is brought to court, and evidence is brought forth (like the witness testifies in court under oath and his claims are verified) then I'll take a second look.
originally posted by: darkbake
Just because 102 people (of either political side) committed fraud, that doesn't give anyone the right to disenfranchise the tens-of-millions of people who legitimately voted for Biden, giving him the highest vote count in recorded history, and legitimately winning the electoral college in a landslide, as well.
originally posted by: tinktinktink
a reply to: djz3ro
Imagine that your void of individualism and the ability of individual thought.
Trump has a mental breakdown over the fact he lost.
originally posted by: tanstaafl
These affidavits are just a distraction. Misdirection, to keep you focused elsewhere, while
originally posted by: tanstaafl
SCYTL. DOMINION. HAMMER. SCORECARD.
Those are words you will soon be hearing about.
originally posted by: tanstaafl
SCYTL. DOMINION. HAMMER. SCORECARD.
originally posted by: djz3ro
Again, not a Biden fan, just a realist.
1. Everyone is biased
And I mean everyone. Every single person, in every assessment that they make, has all kinds of biases. Sometimes it is as obvious and powerful as confirmation bias - the tendency to interpret matters in a way that confirms one's prior views. At other times it can be as subtle as emotional associations, either positive or negative, with something from one's childhood. No person is a computer.
2. There is nothing wrong with being biased
Being biased is part of the human condition. It hampers one's ability to objectively appraise a topic, but that handicap does not reflect badly one someone any more than a physical handicap. For example, as someone who grew up Jewish and lives in Israel, of course I am biased towards seeing Israel as the good guy in the Israel vs. Palestinian conflict. There's no shame in that bias.
3. Being biased doesn't mean that you are wrong
This is a corollary of the first principle; since everyone is biased, of course being biased cannot mean that one is wrong. And even if, in a dispute, one person is substantially more biased than the other, it still does not mean that he is wrong.
The Seven Principles of Bias