I mean, Ezra Klein is concerned!I hesitate to draw attention to this stuff, but...
— Ezra Klein (@ezraklein) November 5, 2020
Mark Levin is one of the most popular radio hosts in the country. This isn't just about Trump. It's exposure to guys like Levin, day after day, that readied Republicans for Trump, and his autocratic impulses. The rot runs deep. https://t.co/R4ecEMhxog
So are David Corn and Aaron Rupar!This isn’t a bot or an anonymous MAGA troll, it’s one of the most popular voices in conservative infotainment calling for unprecedented direct defiance of democratic and judicial processes. Unhinged. https://t.co/ISXKVTwp7D
— David French (@DavidAFrench) November 5, 2020
Although I think it's only a coup d'etat if it works; sort of like the old saw about treason: "Treason doth never prosper, what's the reason?/For if it prosper, none dare call it treason." Calling something "treason" pretty much ensures it isn't, in other words. Calling a silly and stupid statement a "coup d'etat"? Likewise. I mean, this one is not even within striking distance.In other countries this is called a coup d'é·tat https://t.co/MfR5teuyVf
— Aaron Rupar (@atrupar) November 5, 2020
And even then, as I've noted before, the slate of electors that Congress listens to, per statute, is the one approved by the executive, not by the legislature.This is incorrect, caps or not. All states give the choice of electors to the people directly. You can't change the rules after the game has been played.
— Jesse Wegman (@jessewegman) November 5, 2020
Only if a state has "failed to make a choice" can legislature take back the electors. A close margin is not a failure. https://t.co/bLinRkbvqd
No comments:
Post a Comment