Two things:
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Tater made a comment recently about Vice President Trump
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RFKjr commented Friday at his press briefing that if neither Trump or Harris received enough electoral college votes, it's possible he/KENNEDY could win the presidency.
I looked into it.
https://ballotpedia.org/What_happens_if_there_is_a_tie_in_the_Electoral_College%3F_(2020)
Although it has never happened, it is theoretically possible that the 538 electoral votes could be evenly split between two candidates, resulting in a 269-269 tie. According to the 12th Amendment of the U.S. Constitution, the newly-elected House of Representatives would determine the winner.The House would also decide the election if no candidate receives a majority of electoral votes.This has happened once since the passage of the 12th Amendment, in 1824.[1] In the case of either situation, the process would be as follows:
States certify the results of each of their November 3, 2020, popular votes and appoint electors based on these results.
Electors meet in their state on December 14, 2020, to cast their votes. Twenty-nine states and the District of Columbia have laws requiring electors to vote based on the statewide popular vote. However, there is no Constitutional or federal law requiring electors to do so.[2]
The newly-elected 117th Congress meets in joint session on January 6, 2021, to count the electoral votes. In the case of a tie, the House becomes responsible for electing the President, while the Senate is responsible for the Vice-President.[3]
Choosing from the three candidates who received the most electoral votes for President, each state delegation in the House casts one vote. A majority of votes (26) are needed to win. The District of Columbia does not cast a vote.
Choosing between the two candidates who received the most electoral votes for Vice-President, each Senator casts a vote, with a majority (51) needed to win.[4] Due to these separate votes, it is possible that a President and Vice President from different parties could be elected.
If necessary, the House will continue to vote until one candidate receives a majority. This process has a Constitutional deadline of March 4. If the House does not select a new President by March 4, the Vice President-elect serves as acting President.
Could this be a short-term possibility?
Side note: in reading the NESARA act (and I'm dubious, to say the least but am keeping an open mind to all the different scenarios that could possibly play out), it does comment in there that a new election would be held within 120 days of a new government being installed….