A Texas court ruling has prompted the stateâs Republican attorney general to admit that the party is âdone in Texasâ electorally if anyone can now vote. The comments come from Ken Paxton, who is currently embroiled in a number of controversies relating to his office's investigation into possible voter fraud. Mr Paxtonâs comments come after a Court of Appeals decision which will effectively strip him of the authority to prosecute âvoter fraudâ, with that now exclusively the job of local DAs. Since there is no appeal process, all he can do now is ask for a rehearing. Speaking on Steve Bannonâs War Room podcast, the AG confessed that the judicial decision could have a big impact on the outcome of Texan elections in years to come. âWeâre done in Texas if anybody can vote,â Mr Paxton bemoaned. âBy this November, if we (the GOP) don't get this changed, I think it's very likely we could lose five members of the Texas Supreme Court, we could lose my position, we could lose Governor.â Donald Trumpâs formerâs chief strategist then asked Mr Paxton how the ruling happened, to which he replied: âIt came as a surprise to me, to my staff, we just thought this was a joke...and the timing is clearly planned.â The Court of Appeals ruling is notable for the fact that it was made by an all-Republican court, which would seem to invalidate the 62-year-oldâs inference that it was a politically motivated decision. Mr Paxtonâs unrelenting search for evidence of voter fraud is well documented. The Houston Chronicle claims that he has spent $2.2m since the 2020 Presidential election looking for evidence of foul play. While no such evidence has been unearthed, accusations of wrong-doing on the part of Mr Paxton have surfaced. As MSNBC writes: âIf there were a competition for the most scandal-plagued elected official in the United States, Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton would likely be leading the pack.â
Seems that every time an actual incident of voter fraud is discovered, it's been committed by a Republican.
A Texas court ruling has prompted the stateâs Republican attorney general to admit that the party is âdone in Texasâ electorally if anyone can now vote.
The comments come from Ken Paxton, who is currently embroiled in a number of controversies relating to his office's investigation into possible voter fraud.
Mr Paxtonâs comments come after a Court of Appeals decision which will effectively strip him of the authority to prosecute âvoter fraudâ, with that now exclusively the job of local DAs.
Since there is no appeal process, all he can do now is ask for a rehearing. Speaking on Steve Bannonâs War Room podcast, the AG confessed that the judicial decision could have a big impact on the outcome of Texan elections in years to come.
âWeâre done in Texas if anybody can vote,â Mr Paxton bemoaned. âBy this November, if we (the GOP) don't get this changed, I think it's very likely we could lose five members of the Texas Supreme Court, we could lose my position, we could lose Governor.â
Donald Trumpâs formerâs chief strategist then asked Mr Paxton how the ruling happened, to which he replied: âIt came as a surprise to me, to my staff, we just thought this was a joke...and the timing is clearly planned.â The Court of Appeals ruling is notable for the fact that it was made by an all-Republican court, which would seem to invalidate the 62-year-oldâs inference that it was a politically motivated decision.
Mr Paxtonâs unrelenting search for evidence of voter fraud is well documented. The Houston Chronicle claims that he has spent $2.2m since the 2020 Presidential election looking for evidence of foul play.
While no such evidence has been unearthed, accusations of wrong-doing on the part of Mr Paxton have surfaced. As MSNBC writes: âIf there were a competition for the most scandal-plagued elected official in the United States, Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton would likely be leading the pack.â
As one who calls himself a Texan I must speak up as I load my Tech-9 with hollow points and prepare for my staycation day. I'll have more coffee as I ponder why my governor is such an sycophantically idiotic.
As a long lost native son, I'm immediately adding that to my repertoire (hmmm, using a French word to describe adding a Norwegian phrase to the vocabulary of a nomadic PNW'r from Texas.... that will give someone a fit).
As one who calls himself a Texan I must speak up as I load my Tech-9 with hollow points and prepare for my staycation day. I'll have more coffee as I ponder why my governor is such an sycophantically idiotic.
Do you fill hollows with sugar smacks? Because if you don't...
As one who calls himself a Texan I must speak up as I load my Tech-9 with hollow points and prepare for my staycation day. I'll have more coffee as I ponder why my governor is such an sycophantically idiotic idiot.
as i understand it california's business framework can be difficult and not very friendly he did mention scale in the palo alto area in spite of that, tesla will continue to expand their production in that state as well people can and do vote with their feet
take a look at people leaving new york too i'm not familiar with the projections/details but in the long run, i'd guess that the elonians will be responsible for a massive reduction in co2 the only other industry/technology that i can think of at the moment that could have a bigger impact on our climate is nuevo nuclear
tesla's tech is inspirational and efficient it is being copied/emulated around the world why? because it works? demand? are there things about tesla/spacex/starlink that could be better? yes and they seem to be busy af pursuing that goal
you do know that he made this decision only to piss you off ...
