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To: pater tenebrarum who wrote (40756)	11/24/2000 3:16:15 PM
From: eddie r gammon	Read Replies (2) \| Respond to of 436258

They didnt say. The wife said they broke into the regular scheduled program and announced it. I suspect it is the one over the military ballots as there is clear conflict between federal and state law there. If it is Bush has onl;y one way to go, UP. He already lost the tossed ones so if he loses this he ain't lost nothing. If he wins, Gore gonna have to get the chad punchers working double overtime :-)

To: pater tenebrarum who wrote (40756)	11/24/2000 7:03:16 PM
From: Ilaine	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 436258

Heinz, the Supreme Court agreed to hear Questions 1 and 2 of Bush's appeal from the Florida Supreme Court decision which ordered Sec. Harris not to certify the election results before Sunday at 5:00 p.m. Those questions had to do with whether the Florida Supreme Court violated federal law by changing the procedure mandated by the Florida Legislature when they changed the deadline. Specifically, they want the parties to brief what the consequences would be if the U.S. Supreme Court were to hold that the ruling violated Title 3 US Code Section 5, which provides that Electors will be appointed according to the laws in effect on the date of the election. Assuming that the Court rules in favor of Bush, then Sec. Harris can certify the votes as they stood on November 14, as she intended to do. This shouldn't prejudice Gore, because Florida law provides that after the votes are certified, Gore can challenge them in court with a procedure called a contest, which would give him the right to make all the arguments he is making now. This is what Sec. Harris' lawyer argued, and it is the law. But even though Gore would not suffer any legal prejudice, he would suffer political prejudice, and would be seen as the loser.