- 29,948
- a baby, candy, it's like taking.
- TexRex72
Are you referring to this tradition?
The blast blasted blubber beyond all believable bounds.
Are you referring to this tradition?
Lush alliteration lavishly laced the littoral landscape.The blast blasted blubber beyond all believable bounds.
The seaside was submerged in sebaceous, cetaceous sludge and slurry.Lush alliteration lavishly laced the littoral landscape.
Calling claims because C4 Kaboomed krill carnivore carcass, caused cascading chunks of chum to collapse Cadillac.The seaside was submerged in sebaceous, cetaceous sludge and slurry.
Just the tip of the melting iceberg
Why ?This had to be the easiest of the Trump cases to prove. Cohen went to jail covering for Trump, thereby validating he was involved in a crime in an undefined regard. Cohen returned with hard evidence, not just his testimony. Defense witness got caught lying multiple times from said evidence. Trump claimed multiple times he was not allowed to speak, but also would take the stand to prove his innocence. He did neither because his lawyers knew he would open himself up to further questioning & 99% implicate himself because he's that stupid.
Conservative grifters can bitch all they want about how unfair this trial is b/c they'll be ironically right; Trump has been found guilty of multiple counts, but will not ever spend a day in an actual jail unlike the rest of us.
Because at the end of the day, he was still a President & I would be shocked if the justice system in this country ever allowed a former President to actually serve time in a jail. I highly expect if he were to face any punishment, he'll be confined to his home in Florida.Why ?
Which text in the law allows that ?
Which crime can I commit and yet not have to do any time in jail or prison ?
What makes him different from all of us ?
What about his other crimes that are more concerning to our society, not just to his family...
He won't go to jail for this case. The others? Unsure.Because at the end of the day, he was still a President & I would be shocked if the justice system in this country ever allowed a former President to actually serve time in a jail. I highly expect if he were to face any punishment, he'll be confined to his home in Florida.
Even the others, I'm not going to believe so. The man has never faced actual consequences for his actions.He won't go to jail for this case. The others? Unsure.
If he's president by the time the others finally get to trial, he won't go to jail for any of them as I believe 2 of the cases he can pardon himself for.Even the others, I'm not going to believe so. The man has never faced actual consequences for his actions.
House arrest is actually more than I expect. I expect parole. But the next conviction, if it ever comes, will not be so lenient with sentencing, partly because the crimes are more serious, and partly because by that time they'll be sentencing someone who is a repeat offender.Because at the end of the day, he was still a President & I would be shocked if the justice system in this country ever allowed a former President to actually serve time in a jail. I highly expect if he were to face any punishment, he'll be confined to his home in Florida.
Last I heard it's a bit of an open question as to whether the president can pardon themself. I mean, the obvious kindergarten level logic would say that of course no one should be able to pardon themselves for crimes they committed. But in a purely legalistic sense it's one of those "maybe but it doesn't look like anyone ever took that idea seriously enough to actually explicitly exclude the possibility and no one has ever been stupid enough to try before".If he's president by the time the others finally get to trial, he won't go to jail for any of them as I believe 2 of the cases he can pardon himself for.
This reminds me of thisLast I heard it's a bit of an open question as to whether the president can pardon themself. I mean, the obvious kindergarten level logic would say that of course no one should be able to pardon themselves for crimes they committed. But in a purely legalistic sense it's one of those "maybe but it doesn't look like anyone ever took that idea seriously enough to actually explicitly exclude the possibility and no one has ever been stupid enough to try before".
Realistically, it would probably come down to the Supreme Court making a ruling on it. And while in normal times that should be a slam dunk for "of course you can't pardon yourself, don't be ****ing stupid", that's not really as clear in 2024. They might well rule that the President is entirely above the law, and that Nixon resigned for nothing.
No. The Constitution (and Bill of Rights) describes the functions and limitations of governance only.It is like making into law that you have to eat to survive or breath air to live... Does the Constitution have to say that?
I know thatNo. The Constitution (and Bill of Rights) describes the functions and limitations of governance only.
But... they're right. The Constitution - which establishes functions and limitations of government - does not include any stipulation that a felon, or even a current convict, cannot take up the role of President.I know that
but I was trying to make a point... The image is from those people who says "because it is not in the Constitution" rational...
From what i've read a president can't pardon himself of state convictions (like this one) but potentially can parden himself from federal convictions (like the classified documents one will be) but even then, if he does try to pardon himself it's likely to go in front of the supreme court for them to decide.If he's president by the time the others finally get to trial, he won't go to jail for any of them as I believe 2 of the cases he can pardon himself for.
I mean, Eugene Debs was a socialist politician convicted of sedition to the US in 1918. In 1920, he ran for President a 2nd time from prison & received just over 900,000 votes (3%).Because when the Constitution was written, it was self evident, and it goes without saying that, Or rather it wasn't even considered to be a possibility of such situation: no one would accept a convict to become president...
Little do they know that this country would be reduced to being so stupid in less than 300 years.
Alito & Thomas won't even need to be present. The American public already knows their ruling on that.From what i've read a president can't pardon himself of state convictions (like this one) but potentially can parden himself from federal convictions (like the classified documents one will be) but even then, if he does try to pardon himself it's likely to go in front of the supreme court for them to decide.
The Alito/Thomas recusal situation is getting ridiculous. I know there is growing talk of pressing that issue, but I don't know what can be done.Alito & Thomas won't even need to be present. The American public already knows their ruling on that.
My understanding is that only Congress can make the final decision on their removal, but that's never going to happen, imo.The Alito/Thomas recusal situation is getting ridiculous. I know there is growing talk of pressing that issue, but I don't know what can be done.