dChan - Q Origins Project Archive

Anonymous ID: 5fb894 Jan. 14, 2025, 5:26 a.m. No.8335 🗄️.is 🔗kun >>8338 >>8339

>>8334

>gather moar makes the work easier

but the issue is that ^^^^

you would think this true, but have seen time and timea gain. the common anon gets side tracked easily

Finding the elite anons is the issue.

WHERE ARE THEY

I CANT BE ALONE!!!!

am i???

>>8329

>>8334

notabled and in the dough

-Baker

ON THE CLOCK

TULSI

RFK

KASH

>>8345

>prepare Voters to remove mcconnelll murk collins during their next elections

where are those petitions???

kek

>>8356

im running both anon

black femal dem

rinos

multi tasking

>>>/qresearch/22544860

>>>/qresearch/22544856

>>8356

>>Links for awakening the Black Democrat female

also, am noticing a push of black people exiting the dem plantation

so thought a good time to start pushing that agenda as well

so im only on 2 agendas

black female voter

rinos

Anonymous ID: 5fb894 Feb. 12, 2025, 1:27 p.m. No.8364 🗄️.is 🔗kun >>8367

expulsion aint looking to easy

Expelling a senator from the United States Senate is a rare and formal process governed by the U.S. Constitution and Senate rules. Here's how it generally works:

Two-Thirds Vote Requirement:

According to Article I, Section 5, Clause 2 of the U.S. Constitution, each House may "punish its members for disorderly behavior, and, with the concurrence of two-thirds, expel a member." This means that expelling a senator requires a two-thirds majority vote in the Senate, which is currently 67 senators out of 100.

Grounds for Expulsion:

Although the Constitution does not specify grounds for expulsion, historical precedents suggest that it usually involves serious misconduct, such as corruption, disloyalty to the U.S., or criminal acts. Historically, only 15 senators have been expelled, mostly for supporting the Confederacy during the Civil War.

Process:

Investigation: Typically, an investigation would precede any expulsion vote. This might involve a Senate committee looking into the allegations against the senator.

Formal Charges or Resolution: A senator or group of senators would need to introduce a resolution for expulsion. This document would outline the reasons why the senator should be expelled.

Debate: There would be a debate on the floor where senators can argue for or against the expulsion.

Vote: The final step is a vote. If two-thirds of the senators present agree, the senator would be expelled.

Legal Considerations:

Expulsion does not prevent the individual from running for office again unless additional legal barriers are in place (like criminal convictions).

Political Considerations:

Expulsion is a political act and thus influenced by the political climate, party control of the Senate, public opinion, and the specifics of the case against the senator.

Aftermath:

Once expelled, the seat would be filled according to the law of the state the senator represents. Usually, this involves the governor appointing a temporary replacement until a special election can be held, depending on state law.

Given the rarity and the high threshold for expulsion, it's a mechanism used sparingly and with considerable deliberation. If you're interested in a specific case or scenario, remember that each situation would be considered on its own merits and political context.

>>8359

>>8360

>the rino expel game is currently difficult

true

>what would make it easier?

moar anons

>successfully expelling a rino prolly won't happen any time soon

prolly not

>however, working toward the expulsion of a rino(s) has many benefits

eventually

>>8362

>instead of recall efforts focus on house elections; also make sure elections are secure

black female democrat

senate rino expulsion.recall

house dem expulsion.recall

secure elections (id.sameday.paperballot.holiday)

PRIMARY TARGET: SENATE RINOS

SECONDARY TARGET: HIGH LEVEL DEMOCRATS

TERTIARY TARGET: SECURED ELECTIONS

WE GOT 2 YEARS ANONS TO BRING TO LIGHT THE CORRUPT RINOS AND DEMS AS WELL AS SECURE OUR ELECTIONS

2 MOAR YEARS

WE HAVE ONLY JUST BEGUN TO FIGHT FIGHT FIGHT

Anonymous ID: 5fb894 Feb. 24, 2025, 6:36 a.m. No.8376 🗄️.is 🔗kun >>8377

Been slowly collecting all corruption anon can

Ever notice how the DS can flood the market with a narrative and people can't?

>they stick together

imo op from what have learned they all get the 4am notice to run with

also imo anons and the people need to do the same.

say everymorning at 4 am we start a narrative and have the people join in

my feeling is that a lot of people are pushing a lot of different objectives.

if we could get everyone to focus on 1 at a time for say a day, bet it would cause some RINOS to step down.

……………………………………………..

>get everyone to focus on 1 at a time for say a day

lisa murkowski mondays

lindsey graham tuesdays

susan collins wednesdays

joni ernst thursdays

Tom Cotton fridays

schummer saturdays

pelosi sundays

>>8377

read and checked

will reread shortyl

>>8380

>OpFocusFire kek

Have decided to push my personal X to statements of RINOS, High Level Dems and Secure Elections

Memecannon running RINOS

>>8385

>instead of waiting for their future mistakes go back and find their past mistakes?

am pushing the past while waiting on the future

o7

Thank you Anon

Anonymous ID: 5fb894 March 1, 2025, 9:08 a.m. No.8388 🗄️.is 🔗kun >>8389

>>8385

which republican senators are up for election 2026

Regular Class II Elections:

Tommy Tuberville (Alabama)

Dan Sullivan (Alaska)

Tom Cotton (Arkansas)

Jim Risch (Idaho) - Note: Risch has not publicly confirmed his plans, but he is eligible to run.

Joni Ernst (Iowa)

Roger Marshall (Kansas)

Bill Cassidy (Louisiana)

Susan Collins (Maine) - Collins has indicated she plans to run for a sixth term.

Cindy Hyde-Smith (Mississippi)

Steve Daines (Montana)

Pete Ricketts (Nebraska)

Thom Tillis (North Carolina)

Mike Rounds (South Dakota)

Bill Hagerty (Tennessee)

John Cornyn (Texas)

Shelley Moore Capito (West Virginia)

Mitch McConnell (Kentucky) - McConnell announced on February 21, 2025, that he will not seek re-election, making this an open seat.

Lindsey Graham (South Carolina) - Added based on updated information indicating his Class II term is up in 2026.

>>8388

Special Elections:

Ohio Special Election - This seat, currently held by J.D. Vance, will have a special election to complete the remaining two years of his term (ending January 3, 2029) due to his election as Vice President. Governor Mike DeWine will appoint a replacement, and that appointee will face election in 2026.

Florida Special Election - This seat, currently held by Marco Rubio, will have a special election for the remaining two years of his term (ending January 3, 2029) if Rubio is confirmed as Secretary of State. Governor Ron DeSantis has indicated he will appoint a replacement (possibly Ashley Moody), who will then face election in 2026.