Why? Why does The Brunson SCOTUS Case get downvoted here? The case is HISTORIC. (First case brought by an individual that made it to the Supreme Court)
Trump is all about the Rule of Law. Loy has used the legal system and made it to the Supreme Court. Now he's asking Americans to send letters to SCOTUS in support of this case. Isn't that exactly what is meant by
WE THE PEOPLE?
All the heavy lifting was done by Loy. Are we really going to pass up this opportunity to get our voices heard? Think of it as a "Class Action" lawsuit.
I'll post this again.
Public perception influences SCOTUS and Loy's campaign for letters could be the key to hearing this case. What if SCOTUS received a million letters? The evidence is so clear; 388 defendant's violated their Oath of Office by certifying the 2020 election.
I think it's a big mistake not taking this seriously.
I doubt you'll find anyone here who doesn't believe in the MERITS of the Brunson brothers' SCOTUS cases and I'm pretty sure we all would have LOVED to have seen something come of them. But their cases been shut down repeatedly (denied and denied again) by the SCOTUS, despite getting docketed for consideration (only discussed in conference by the Justices - but never got approved to move forward to trial).
My understanding (but I'm not a lawyer) is that there's a limited number of tries anyone has to be granted a SCOTUS case hearing/trial - one can't just keep trying forever. According to everything I've seen on the SCOTUS dockets and from interviews I've seen with the plaintiffs in these cases, the Brunson cases have been exhausted with the SCOTUS, and unfortunately without ever getting their cases moved to an actual trial.
Here's a few links about this that may be helpful:
Rayland Brunson: https://www.supremecourt.gov/search.aspx?filename=/docket/docketfiles/html/public/22-380.html
Loy Brunson: https://www.supremecourt.gov/search.aspx?filename=/docket/docketfiles/html/public/22-1028.html
SCOTUS hearing denial then reverts back to decision of lower court: https://theappellatelawfirm.com/blog/supreme-court/