minimalist shitposting , very artistic , i like it . <| sep |> I actually feel like he may have been going for it . Was there a player in the trajectory of the ball to play too ? Seems like there were limited options . <| sep |> IT ' S OVER GUYS , 101 <| sep |> You know it ' s coming and you can ' t stop it . <| sep |> I caught a glimpse of the whole post Reminder everything in the universe had to happen how it did for you to be where you are right now . cant remember who it was though , already satisfied ? <| sep |> Each congressional district in a state votes for a political party represented on the ballots by each party ' s candidate . The party which wins the district gets to send an elector to the meeting of the electoral college . There are also two senate electors chosen by statewide popular vote , I believe . These electors then meet to vote for the actual president in December . They could vote however they want , but since the specific elector is chosen by the party which won the popular vote in the area that elector comes from , it is extremely rare for the elector to oppose the voters . There are some cases of faithless voters , as they are called , but never has it come close to affecting the actual presidential election most are related to either a candidate who died and the electors not being sure how to vote , as well as a few protest abstainments such as a recent elector from DC . If Stein is able to prove any amount of shenanigans in these states , it can change which electors are chosen to be sent to the electoral college . However , there is a time concern here . Since the electors aren ' t legally bound to any popular vote most states do have laws about this but it is highly unlikely that they are actually constitutional and they feature very light punishments , usually small fines , it won ' t mean anything if there ' s proven popular vote manipulation too late .