>

i’m pretty sure if I signed some contract at work as a representative of my company and it ended up costing the company thousands of dollars, I would be fired. I’ll never understand how these people get jobs that they are completely unqualified for. I just don’t understand the lack of work ethic from all these boomers who claim to have “strong work ethics.”
And some of the GOP electors have said they didn't know what they were signing when they met in the basement of state Republican Party headquarters on Dec. 14, 2020.

If that's true -- and you can color me skeptical on that one -- then they should be naming and shaming the people who defrauded them and filed the paperwork. >

Ah yes. The “I didn’t know” defense.  Bold strategy cotton. Let’s see how it plays out. >

Guess what, the conspiracy to send fake electors was illegal. The Trump campaign lawyers who crafted the scheme knew it was illegal and said so. The fact that these were not the GOP slate of electors selected for the 2020 election shows how shady this whole plot was. And if it's not illegal, then any losing campaign can send whoever they want, to Washington and claim there are competing slates of electors. >

"And some of the GOP electors have said they didn't know what they were signing when they met in the basement of state Republican Party headquarters on Dec. 14, 2020."
Those should be clear cases of "not fit for office". If you blindly sign any official document in your function as a representative, you have effectively forfeited your right to hold an office in politics.