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Probably. As an elected official, her bosses are the KY legislature...
BigPapasan 3 Reviews 328 reads
posted

...which I believe is not scheduled to return to work until January 1, 2016.

Davis's mother was the clerk for 40 years.  Davis worked as her deputy for 26 years until she won the election last November.  Now her son is one of her assistant clerks.

I wonder if she's a member of AFSCME?
Related Link: http://www.washingtonpost.com/news/morning-mix/wp/2015/09/02/meet-kim-davis-the-ky-cler...

mattradd1239 reads

Personally, I think this is much ado about nothing, given if he feels things aren't going his way, he will re-neg. That's why he has a team of lawyers. If the contract is no longer working to his benefit, he breaks it, and is prepared to go to court. I can imagine the scenario will be same regarding the pledge. Of course he won't have to go to court; I suppose I should run that by Mari before I claim it as a fact, but he will just walk away from it, and I wonder if he'd be any worse off for doing so. What's your opinion?

Related Link: http://www.bloomberg.com/politics/articles/2015-09-03/donald-trump-just-signed-his-poli...

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Timbow356 reads

Trump has not spent any money on an ad yet. :D Trump would have to spend money to get on  state ballots. He has the Reps where he wants them now as they will all have to pledge their support to him if he gets the nomination. What he signed is not legally binding and Trump has lost nothing by doing it.  

Posted By: mattradd
Personally, I think this is much ado about nothing, given if he feels things aren't going his way, he will re-neg. That's why he has a team of lawyers. If the contract is no longer working to his benefit, he breaks it, and is prepared to go to court. I can imagine the scenario will be same regarding the pledge. Of course he won't have to go to court; I suppose I should run that by Mari before I claim it as a fact, but he will just walk away from it, and I wonder if he'd be any worse off for doing so. What's your opinion?
 

 

-- Modified on 9/4/2015 5:04:09 AM

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followme319 reads

My cousin FollowmeESQ tells me that the pledge is not legally binding.

trump and go 3rd party any time. He will just come up with whiny, bullshit excuse, like he was not treated fairly.

The one thing, in my opinion that would keep him from doing it is he would surly lose and lose big as a third party candidate.
Also in the general he would have two (the GOP and dem) busting his balls.

I think if he does not get the GOP nomination (and I hope not) he will make a lot of noise come up with some stupid, lame sissy-ass bullshit as to why he did not get it and go back to building hotels.

 
2016 = GOP (not trump) All The Wa

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Hpygolky321 reads

And go third party. And what's with these republicans and their Pledges? First that tax pledge and now this pledge to support the repub nominee...I can't see Trump supporting Bush if he's the nominee, after all the shit he's said about him...I hate this pledge, now Trump will have to play "nice". Which won't work for him.

-- Modified on 9/4/2015 10:31:38 AM

-- Modified on 9/4/2015 10:49:47 AM

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HONDA408 reads

........who now sits in a Kentucky jail? My money is on Trump. Trump will take that pledge as seriously as he takes his wedding vows and many of his business deals....lo

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GaGambler298 reads

I am not saying that this "Pledge" means jack shit, but ole Kimmy isn't going to find it as easy to be so high and fucking mighty sitting behind bars as she does in her cushy office claiming she speaks for God.

I think Trump is "rewarding" the GOP since he is still not only relevant, but leading the field. He may feel he has a "real" chance of winning, and who could blame him for feeling that way?

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DoctorGonzo321 reads

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BigPapasan329 reads

...which I believe is not scheduled to return to work until January 1, 2016.

Davis's mother was the clerk for 40 years.  Davis worked as her deputy for 26 years until she won the election last November.  Now her son is one of her assistant clerks.

I wonder if she's a member of AFSCME?

Related Link: http://www.washingtonpost.com/news/morning-mix/wp/2015/09/02/meet-kim-davis-the-ky-cler...

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JackDunphy353 reads

Isn't that the remedy when the mayor of San Fran won't follow federal immigration law with this sanctuary city crap? Nobody is jailing him, right?

The remedy with Barry when he chooses not to follow the law is, again, impeachment.  

Isnt that how elected officials are dealt with if they are not convicted of a crime?

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BigPapasan353 reads

...and Kentucky being the conservative state it is, with most polls showing Kentuckians oppose gay marriage, impeachment is unlikely.  Just like with the Feds, the KY House would have to vote to impeach her and then she'd be tried by the Senate.

She can also be charged with the crime of official misconduct, but it's only a misdemeanor punishable by up to one year in jail.

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BigPapasan323 reads

"Just because five Supreme Court judges makes a ruling, it's not a law."

Guess what, Kentucky Joe - If five Supreme Court justices make a ruling, it IS a law!!  It's THE law!.  What a moe-ron!  Not surprising he's her fourth husband; she couldn't find anyone dumber to marry her for the fourth time.

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