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Grant Park that night is going to be like when Munster beat the All Blacks.
I'd say in a year or two, the majority of the planet's best mate will have been there that night.
I think he said 'The sheriff is a-near'.
what happens if he is assassinated before the inauguration? biden becomes president?
Oh yeh. That.jillface said:None of them are the first black president of the USA though. Isn't that why he'd get shot?
i'd kill the pope first probably. i dont know who bill o'reilly is but obama would be well down the list. have yis heard that the guards picked up 4 kkk lads in coolock on their way to killbarack? how could i not share that
Oh yeh. That.
eh..
Well... surely there's more mujahadeen willing to die than gun-toting white supremacists?
They haven't done much lately in the states and Bush would have been a better candidate for an impressive assassination.
Nah, everyone would agree it was hilarious.But if Bush had've been assassinated then he'd be honoured and revered and people would be spouting all types of shit about how deadly he was just because he'd been shot. That would wreck my head.
not necessarily:Electors pledged to a dead candidate are free to vote for whomever they wish just as electors pledged to a live candidate are.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/U.S._Electoral_CollegeA faithless elector is one who casts an electoral vote for someone other than whom they have pledged to elect, or who refuses to vote for any candidate. There are laws to punish faithless electors in 24 states. In 1952, the constitutionality of state pledge laws was brought before the Supreme Court in Ray v. Blair, 343 U.S. 214 (1952). The Court ruled in favor of state laws requiring electors to pledge to vote for the winning candidate, as well as removing electors who refuse to pledge. As stated in the ruling, electors are acting as a functionary of the state, not the federal government. Therefore, states have the right to govern electors. The constitutionality of state laws punishing electors for actually casting a faithless vote, rather than refusing to pledge, has never been decided by the Supreme Court. While many states may only punish a faithless elector after-the-fact, some such as Michigan specify that his or her vote shall be cancelled.[23]
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