Originally Posted by: HoosierDaddy 
The only way it gets to one vote per delegation is if no candidate gets a majority of the electoral votes.
That's incorrect.
Once again...the process is having TWO objections.
The votes will be opened, and at that point, one House member could, and most likely will, raise their hand to object to the Vice President on the state of electors’ votes. That objection could cover fraud or any other reason, and with the seconding of that objection, everything changes. Everything!!
Process...NOT wishful thinking.
And it's all but certain there WILL be at least ONE objection.
Rep. Mo Brooks, R-Ala., who has alleged widespread fraud in the Nov. 3 election, on Wednesday said he’s “optimistic” there will ultimately be challenges to the Jan. 6 certification by Congress of Joe Biden as the next president.
In an interview on Newsmax TV’s “American Agenda,” Brooks declared he was “not a member of the surrender caucus.”
“Any two people, one congressman and one senator, who object can force a House floor or Senate floor vote,” he said of the strategy.
“I am more than happy, along with a significant number of my colleagues, to object” in the House meeting on Jan. 6.
“The question is whether a senator is also willing to stand up and fight for their country,” he said.
“I’m fairly optimistic that there will be one or more senators who will be willing to object … we’ll see how it plays out,” he added.
Brooks also pushed back on Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell’s warning not to take that step.
“We can fight for our republic or we could surrender,” Brooks said in response to the Kentucky Republican's comments. “I am not a member of the surrender caucus.”
“If you fight, you have a chance for success,” he said. “There is no republic in America if elections can be stolen.”
https://www.newsmax.com/...amp;dkt_nbr=010502f5ku11+
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Edited by user Wednesday, December 16, 2020 3:35:23 PM(UTC)
| Reason: Not specified