Well, howdy there internet people, let's bow again. So today we are going to talk about

the Democratic process within the Democratic Party. We're going to answer a question that keeps coming in and I haven't seen anybody really kind of break it down

So we're going to do that now

The question is basically why didn't they have another primary after Biden decided he was going to decline the nomination?

Why didn't they let everybody vote again? Okay first I don't

actually know that there's a mechanism to do that. Okay we'll start with that but

we're gonna skip over that part, because I'm sure some people

would say, well, you make one or something like that. Okay, so you want to have an additional primary from that point.

So what you have to do is you have to condense all the timelines.

You have to do everything you have to condense all the timelines. You have to do

everything very very quickly so you can get it done. So we're going to say that

from the second, I mean the absolute second that Biden said he wasn't going to pursue the nomination

that candidates people who wanted to be part of this new primary. They had two weeks, two weeks, that's it, to get the

signatures necessary in the various states, to set up what they need to, to be represented to different

caucuses and so on and so forth. Okay, two weeks and then we're going to allow

three days to verify those signatures,

you know the signatures necessary to be on the ballots,

three days to verify and challenge them.

And then you're out of time.

That's why.

Even if there was a mechanism to do it,

there was not time, period.

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