I never thought I would see the day, has hell frozen over?
The Trump campaign continues to wage war against the 14th Amendment challenges currently popping up all over the country.
Thankfully, the vast majority of these frivolous challenges have failed and been dismissed. However, these petitions still represent a threat; they still have teeth.
While leftists and Democrats overwhelmingly continue to push for President Trump to be disqualified from the 2024 ballot, some are voicing sane opinions.
Believe it or not, Democrat Senator Elizabeth Warren recently came to the aid of the former President by denouncing the current efforts to remove him from the ballot. The Epoch Times provided this statement from Warren:
“But I want to beat him at the ballot box,” Ms. Warren, a left-leaning Democrat and a former Harvard professor, told the outlet.
“I want to see this resolved at the ballot box because I don’t want there to be any question about the legitimacy of it,” she added.
The Trump campaign continues to secure victories in numerous 14th Amendment battles state-by-state, setting growing legal precedent for ballot access.
Former President Trump: "I think they feel this is the way they're going to try and win and that's not the way it goes. It'll be bedlam in the country. It's a very bad thing. It's a very bad precedent. It's the opening of a Pandora's Box…" pic.twitter.com/fyYqul1CPC
— CSPAN (@cspan) January 9, 2024
Radio Host Grant Stinchfield informed the American people: “How has no one realized in 1872 Congress voided the 14th Amendment sec. 3? You can’t use a portion of the Constitution to stop Trump when it’s no longer in effect!”
How has no one realized in 1872 Congress voided the 14th Amendment sec. 3? You can’t use a portion of the Constitution to stop Trump when it’s no longer in effect! #Trump2024 #maga pic.twitter.com/VzaiPuGF8F
— Grant Stinchfield (@stinchfield1776) January 6, 2024
Zero Hedge featured this update:
A reversal of the Colorado decision is now supported by 27 states, which filed with the Supreme Court to oppose the underlying theory under the Fourteenth Amendment.
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