Tuesday on his radio show, conservative talker Mark Levin discussed the so-called “Rule 40” of the Republican National Convention and how it could impact the outcome of the GOP’s presidential nominating process at the RNC in Cleveland in July. Levin argued the rule was not specific as to when it was applied and also noted there were some questions as to how it would impact the vice-presidential nominating process. However, he touted Sen. Ted Cruz (R-TX) as being the candidate that would adhere to the rules of the convention and said following rules, despite what Cruz’s opponents, be it GOP presidential front-runner Donald Trump or anyone in the so-called “Stop Trump” movement, may lobby for in terms of rule changes, was essential for the process. He was particularly critical of those in the “Stop Trump” movement that would opt not to vote, or to vote for Democratic presidential front-runner Hillary Clinton, should the general election match-up be Clinton versus Trump. “Now those people out there, those people out there who are saying ‘stop Trump,’ I can understand ‘stop Trump’ in a primary process,” Levin said. “But stop Trump or you’ll vote for Hillary? Stop Trump or you won’t vote at