by Dr Ada M Fisher
A temporary medical emergency kept me from reporting on Tuesday of the
convention which was absolutely intriguing for those people who did not want
Donald Trump to be the presidential nominee. In passing the rules on the
previous Monday of the convention, the need to strengthened requiring that
delegates follow their State plans, reflecting the votes in the primary in
accordance with the will of the voterswas clear. Having these rules insured the
will of the majority of voters as the secretary would explain how the votes
should be reflected during the roll call of the delegates. This made it clear that Mr Trump had more than 1700 votes to get the nomination having earned
more votes than any others in a Republican presidential primary.
NC's reporting on the votes for its
Republican presidential candidates in 2016 were reported by District Chairmen
John Stewart and Rev. Duane Cutlipp who were delegation co-chairs noting the
counts for Cruz, Rubio and Dr. Carson. Dr Ada M. Fisher. the NC Republican
National Committeewoman, an early Trump supporter who at her reelection to that
position pledged to help ensure that the rules were followed and her commitment
to casting 29 votes for Donald JohnTrump, the next President of the USA. In
reading the votes, Fisher noted little known facts about the states Republican
Party including its founding by African American and white Republicans and the
establismentof10 percent of the nation's HBCUs heavily influence by Republicans
within its borders.
Impressive during the convention was the
stump by NJ Gov.Chris Christie. As a former federal prosecutor Christie made a
compelling case for Hillary for jail, her inability to handle classified
information as demonstrated in the FBI's report and profound demonstrations of
nontruth telling and conflicts of interest with the Clinton
Foundation.
Again the Trump family exhilerated the party's appreciation of his children
who were polished, stylish, well bred and exhibited their uneqivocal love for
their father. Donald, Jr.'s delivery and handsomeness pointed to a potential
career in politics.
