Yes. I think it's safe to assume that McConnell will push a nomination through. Biden is likely to win the election. If the Democrats also win the Senate, they'll be able to undo much of the damage.
The White House and House without the Senate will create a holding pattern.
. . . House and White House, they will increase the number of justices. That would be the right thing to do, the fair thing to do, and it can be justified under numerous theories. I did a blog post in this a few days ago.
Schumer and Pelosi might have a way to stop it. An impeachment trial may or may not stop an appointment if McConnell is determined to push one through.
Leveraging the GOP's power grab to win the election by a large margin may be the only recourse.
The prosecution has everyone confused because they are framing the case as "election fraud" and "election interference" so everyone is trying to connect the crimes we know about to "election fraud."
This would be clear: "It is election fraud. Here is how the evidence will support a charge of election fraud." Then show how the behavior supports election fraud.
For years I was perplexed by what I was seeing on left-leaning Twitter, political blogs, and partisan reporting.
I had the feeling that, in its way, what I was seeing was comparable to Fox: Lots of bad information and even unhinged conspiracy theories.
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Of course, if I suggested that, I was blasted for "both-sidesing."
Then I discovered an area of scholarship: Communications and the overlap between communications and political science.
Another contradiction: when people demanded indictments RIGHT NOW (in 2021 and early 2022) the reason was, "Everyone knows he's guilty! Look at all the evidence!"
We saw the J6 committee findings.
Trump isn't saying "I didn't do it." He's saying, "I had the right to do it."
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We all know what he did. The question is, "Do people want a president who acts like Trump?"
A lot of people do.
People show me polls that a guilty finding would change minds.
I say rubbish. Use common sense. He lost in 2020 and he lost the popular vote in 2016. . .
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