Anonymous ID: 2f8fe5 Aug. 23, 2020, 10:05 a.m. No.10392985   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>3092

>>10392842

I don't think they can afford to lose RBG. My gut tells me this election is going to be like Rutherford B. Hayes versus Samuel Tilden. An election with disputed results decided by the congress and Supreme Court. For those not familiar here's a refresher :

 

The election of 1876 between Rutherford B. Hayes and Democrat Samuel Tilden of New York was one of the most hostile, controversial campaigns in American history. Tilden won the popular vote and led in the electoral college, but 19 votes from three Republican-controlled states (Louisiana, Florida, and South Carolina) remained disputed. Oregon's count was also challenged.Allegations of widespread voter fraud forced Congress to set up a special electoral commission to determine the winner, composed of fifteen congressmen and Supreme Court justices.The commission finally announced their decision only two days before the inauguration. The vote was 8-7 along party lines to award the disputed electoral college votes to Hayes, making him the winner.

>https://www.rbhayes.org/hayes/disputed-election-of-1876/

 

The Commission was to have five members from the House of Representatives, five from the Senate, and four members from the Supreme Court. Congressional and court contingents were divided evenly between Republicans and Democrats, and the four associate justices were to name a fifth

>https://www.britannica.com/topic/Electoral-Commission

 

So what I'm trying to say is, a dead RBG eliminates one of their most faithful judges for the commission (which sadly, I feel where we will be headed). I guess they could replace her with Kagan or Sotomayor so it's not that big of a deal. But, maybe if she's dead the Supreme Court team will be 4 republican justices and 1 democrat in the Electoral Commission b/c the liberal justices will be out voted 5 to 3 when iy comes to choosing who will be on the commission. Time will tell.

Anonymous ID: 2f8fe5 Aug. 23, 2020, 10:18 a.m. No.10393073   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>10392974

Followed by the Green Black Lives Matter LGBTQ mural.

Then the Pro Abortion Green Black Lives Matter LGBTQ mural.

Next the new Hammer & Sickle design of the Pro Abortion Green Black Lives Matter LGBTQ mural.

Till finally the Satanic Hammer & Sickle design of the Pro Abortion Green Black Lives mural.

But will eventually be changed to the Show Me Your Papers or Die mural.

Anonymous ID: 2f8fe5 Aug. 23, 2020, 10:36 a.m. No.10393201   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>3206 >>3247 >>3291 >>3369 >>3399 >>3413 >>3469

>>10393159

This fucking guy -

 

“Given that I know what happened during 2016, which was a bunch of people trying to do the right thing consistent with the law, I’m not worried at all about that investigation of the investigation,” Mr. Comey said. “Next, I’m sure, will be an investigation of the investigation of the investigation. They just want to have an investigation to talk about.”

 

CBS interview - https://youtu.be/zKv0qvnK-6A

Anonymous ID: 2f8fe5 Aug. 23, 2020, 11:16 a.m. No.10393530   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>10393413

I was curious about the painting too. Was not expecting to find it. But I did -

https://www.jillnichols.com/blog/washington-d-c-commission/

 

This painting was commissioned by Patrice Comey, wife of former FBI Director, James Comey. The painting was of one of her cherished views of Washington D. C. from the George Washington Memorial Parkway. The fact that this painting was for Patrice and her husband James Comey brought a significance to the painting and provoked powerfully charged images. I couldn’t help but think of the challenges that the Comey family would be up against in helping defend the free world. This painting was created in the spring/summer of 2015, James Comey was still new to being the Director of the FBI, there was plenty of unrest but the true storm of a Trump Whitehouse was yet to unfold. While working on the studies along the Potomac River I heard a 21-gun salute during a funeral at the Arlington Cemetary as helicopters flew overhead. That day the Capitol building had to be evacuated because of a bomb threat, Police violence against African Americans was all over the news and the Supreme Court passed down its decision to legalize same-sex marriage. While developing the studio painting, one of my sons traveled 211 miles through the wilderness on the John Muir trail while another son joined in an action to protest Arctic drilling and my third son bought a Jeep that only gets 18-21 miles to the gallon. In the painting I depicted a stormy sunrise, however I wanted the painting to be hopeful so I included a clearing with the sun shining. There is a storm cloud over the Capitol, as well as scaffolding, a metaphor for where Congress was then and unfortunately still is today. The light is gleaming off the Kennedy building as a bright note because it is the center of arts and culture for our nation. A golden light shines on the Lincoln memorial to signify our country’s ideals that give us hope and the direction for a better way.