Discussion for article #224750
This will fail, and when it does, this prick will cry like a sorry little asshole.
Passing the collection plate on Monday an old, god fearing Southern Baptist trick.
God, I hope not! I want it to keep goingâŚand goingâŚand goingâŚ
Iâm wondering if all this isnât just to keep himself in the news to gin up support for a write-in candidacy. It would almost guarantee Childers a win while keeping McDanielâs name in the news. Itâs one of those things that could lead to high paying wing nut welfare.
Something Iâve been wondering⌠if these vote-checkers find that a Democrat voted for McDaniel, are they adding that to the count of âvoter fraud votersâ? Or, are they only putting Cochran votes into that pile?
McDaniel UPDATE: PLEASE SEND ME MORE MONEY!!!
Yes, when they reach 3 cuckoos, they will let us know.
âAccording to McDaniel, he got more Republican votes than Cochran in the runoff and therefore is the actual Republican nominee for U.S. Senate.â
Repeat it all you like.
But it ainât the law as written.
But hey-- keep up the ÂŽacist Outreach!
Itâs amazing what the rest of the country is learning from the Mississippi Tea Party.
jw1
McDaniel canât mount a write-in candidacyâMississippi has a sore loser law, and he canât run for the position after losing the primary.
Thatâand his whiny hubrisâis why heâs contesting everything.
Not in Mississippi. He has no hope of becoming the Senator this time around. All he can do is boycott the general and toss it to Childers. Everything else is just so much noise.
My guess is he wonât officially go that far, as he desperately wants to get elected to some office. Tossing a seat to the other party, in this year, would make him persona no grata.
I think theyâre just comparing Democratic primary voter rolls to the run off election looking for names that match.
I thought sore loser laws only prevent a candidate from appearing on the ballot for another party or as an Independent? He should still be able to mount a write-in campaign. Murkowski had essentially the same problem after she lost to asshat extraordinaire, Joe Miller, in her primary.
Alaska has no sore loser law.
The Mississippi law prohibits running for the office in any way if you lose the primary.
His name canât appear on a ballot as an Independent Candidate, but Iâm pretty sure voters can still vote for him as a write-in.
Seems you are correct Thunderclap.
You canât appear on a ballot line, but Iâm fairly sure a write-in vote would still be counted in the General, though I would have to double-check.
Edit: Seems § 23-15-365 does prevent a write-in candidate since the write-in line is only âin the event of the death, resignation, withdrawal or removal of any candidate whose name shall have been printed on the official ballot, the name of the candidate duly substituted in the place of such candidate may be written in such blank space by the voter.â
But hey, letâs not discourage McDaniel supporters/campaign from using their special understanding of the law on this. (wry grin)
Oh, I see. Thanks Lestat for clarifying that for me. I thought they had the kind of sore loser law most states have in which the deadline to appear on the ballot as an Independent or 3rd party is the same day as the deadline for Republicans and Democrats. Thatâs the âsore loser lawâ Alaska has.
Do you know how many ballots were cast in the Mississippi Democratic primary?
Edit to add: Never mind. The answer is 84,339.
Spoiler alert: The status of this examination is that the McDaniel campaign needs more donations.
MS has multiple laws covering jackasses like McDaniel.
He is not qualified to run as independent due to sore loser law.
To run successful write-in, he has to be a qualified candidateâŚto be qualified candidate he has to submit petition signatures by January (I think), or be nominated by national party.
He is not qualified to run for MS Sen in any way at this time.
What would be truly epic would be for him to âwinâ a write-in campaign and not be able to be seated. That would not only destroy the R party in MS for decades, it would also (after years of litigation) seat Childers at some point.