What should be done to these morons who are threatening to kill the Presidential electors? The best part of course, is they are threatening electors in bound states. http://www.cnn.com/2016/11/30/politics/banerian-death-threats-cnntv/index.html
Question of the Day, Dec 1
The death threats expose the ‘progressives’ for what they really are: leftists / communists.
Since they are right, and if they don’t win, they will have to eliminate (murder) the opposition, in order for them to show us the way to their idea of utopia.
Call the Chatham Police on them.
They have an entire unit dedicated to finding internet cocksuckers …. and they are very very good at it. And they just received another 25 M1-Abrams tanks.
Arrest without bail, trial, jail time.
There miserable lives are there own reward. Pussies, every one of them.
If some drunk in a bar that makes a boastful “death threat” which he obviously is incapable of carrying out (and probably won’t remember he made when he gets sober) can end up in Federal prison I don’t see why these more credible and sober Democrat inspired death threats cannot be prosecuted and the perps imprisoned.
Since this is a credible and direct threat against the fundamental process of our government by threatening the electoral process it relies on, they should be prosecuted to the maximum extent of the law.
But, since they are both propagated and encouraged by Democrats, ranking Democrats at that, I doubt that will happen.
Laws are for thee…not for the death threatening Dem/Libs.
The morons are just that; morons. I only have a gut feeling, but I wonder what is going on in the shadows. Looking at the past 8 years of “progress” being completely overturned with the next administration makes me wonder if there will be some attempt to throw a wrench into the system, to keep the ball of progressivism rolling along?
Every case should be handed over to their local police departments. It may be considered an offence under the Criminal Code, no actual injury need occur. A misdemeanor conviction can result in up to a year in jail, while felony convictions can impose sentences of five years or more.