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Politics : The Trump Presidency -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: i-node who wrote (202984)	6/23/2021 1:02:06 PM
From: Thomas M.	Read Replies (2) \| Respond to of 364772

Colorado says investigating election fraud is a risk to election security. LOL! "It's a crime to investigate Dem crimes" has become one of their core beliefs. My office just issued rules prohibiting sham election audits in the State of Colorado. We will not risk the state’s election security nor perpetuate The Big Lie. Fraudits have no place in Colorado. https://t.co/PFLCjJJmZg — Jena Griswold (@JenaGriswold) June 17, 2021 Tom

To: i-node who wrote (202984)	6/23/2021 1:38:20 PM
From: Lane3	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 364772

We had an entire discussion about "debt" and I explained to you about how debt does not outlive the debtor. We did have an entire discussion about debt. My engagement re your point about debt not outliving the debtor was mostly an aside, just a correction because you were off track bringing up the death of the debtor, which was beside the point, and I was trying to wave you off before you strayed too far. What would matter is the death of the freed slave, the creditor. Since the debtor's death does not end the debt, it was neither here nor there. From Google: What happens if a creditor dies? Generally, debts do not die with a person. ... That means that debts survive death; however, it does not follow that creditors may go after the decedent's heirs' in their personal capacity. Creditors may only go after the estate of the decedent, effectively reducing the heirs' shares, if any, in such estate. Nowhere in the discussion on debt did I ever suggest cash payment. That was your assumption. I understood given your line of work why you get stuck on that so I tried to steer you away from it, particularly with the green eyeshades comment, but also in repeatedly mentioning other forms of debt settlement. Debts aren't only about money. Ever heard of a debt of gratitude?