• They can deny them all damn day, but the burden of proof is on their side. They’ve had 4 years and found zero credible evidence of widespread or a conspiracy to fix an election. Literally no evidence.

    If you didn’t have proof when it was happening, it’s time to shut the fuck up.

      • @CraigeryTheKid@lemm.ee
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        46 months ago

        Nope. SC ruled that “insurrection” has to be official declaration by congress. Otherwise we’d call everything we didn’t like an insurrection!

        (that sentence is technically true, but my reply here is an “/s” as far as agreeing)

  • @JaymesRS@literature.cafe
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    6 months ago

    Pitch for the NYT:

    THIS Week: Top Republicans not sure if they’ll accept election results. And Biden is so old and confused he mispronounced the name of the prime minister of Belarus. Which is worse? We asked ten voters in a diner.

    9/10 agree it’s Biden.

  • Optional
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    256 months ago

    Fucking traitors. Try that shit this time and find the fuck out.

  • @A_A@lemmy.world
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    116 months ago

    if you can’t lose by the rules, you can’t win by the rules : you just can’t play.

  • AutoTL;DRB
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    46 months ago

    This is the best summary I could come up with:


    Less than six months out from the presidential contest, leading Republicans, including several of Donald J. Trump’s potential running mates, have refused to commit to accepting the results of the election, signaling that the party may again challenge the outcome if its candidate loses.

    In a series of recent interviews, Republican officials and candidates have dodged the question, responded with nonanswers or offered clear falsehoods rather than commit to a notion that was once so uncontroversial that it was rarely discussed before an election.

    The evasive answers show how the former president’s refusal to concede his defeat after the 2020 election has ruptured a tenet of American democracy — that candidates are bound by the outcome.

    Mr. Donalds, a Florida Republican on Mr. Trump’s list of potential running mates, said in an interview on Friday that he would accept the results of the 2024 election if he thought the contest was fair.

    “As long as localities actually follow election laws passed by the legislature, yeah,” Mr. Donalds said, adding that he believed that had not been the case in 2020, when he took a leading role in Congress during the attempt to overturn the presidential contest.

    Other Republican candidates hoping to be Mr. Trump’s vice-presidential pick, including Mr. Donalds, have expressed similar sentiments about whether they would certify an election they saw as problematic, but the question is likely moot.


    The original article contains 1,173 words, the summary contains 230 words. Saved 80%. I’m a bot and I’m open source!

  • @gravitas_deficiency@sh.itjust.works
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    6 months ago

    I know what my contingency plan is. You should too.

    Edit for clarification: you should devise your own, is what I mean. You should also keep it close to the chest, as it were.