In the case of Maine, I certainly think this will be the case. It sounds like there was no court action there at all. I have not even bothered listening to her reasoning as it cannot be good.
Then what she did was unconstitutional and certainly outside of her authority.
But these elitist operatives constantly try to grab more power than they have.
In Colorado, they had a judicial case.
Which was outside of their jurisdiction. If a crime was committed, it was not
committed in Colorado.
Which was outside of their jurisdiction. If a crime was committed, it w not
committed in Colorado.
I do agree with that, and I think it will play into the SCOTUS decision.
Mike Powell wrote to Dr. What <=-
Not sure about the unconsitutional part. In its early days, the 14th
was used without court actions or trial. It was applied with a blanket
to pretty much anyone holding any elected office in a state that had
left the Union. They were removed from office and, until the
mid-1870's, were covered by the "cannot hold office again" bit without court action or conviction of any kind.
I agree, but I don't think any politicians, including Trump, are immune
to the temptation to do so.
Which was outside of their jurisdiction. If a crime was committed, it not
committed in Colorado.
I do agree with that, and I think it will play into the SCOTUS decision.
The SCOTUS ONLY looks at constitutionality of things.... ONLY... The states ha
le the legality of things. Note in Maine the GOP want to move ahead with impe
hment against the SoS... That's how to handle a corrupt partisan hack... They ould do the same with the entire Supreme court in Colorado... I don't know if ey can, but they should.
Not sure about the unconsitutional part. In its early days, the 14th was used without court actions or trial. It was applied with a blanket to pretty much anyone holding any elected office in a state that had left the Union. They were removed from office and, until the
mid-1870's, were covered by the "cannot hold office again" bit without court action or conviction of any kind.
But the purpose of it was to keep the Rebels out of the gov't so that they wouldn't try to subvert the work needed to repair the union.
I would argue that if a person worked for the Conferacy, that's proof that he participated in insurrection. So I can see where a trial would be needed. Th
person, in effect, admitted his crime.
They usually don't have trials when the person freely admits his guilt.
I agree, but I don't think any politicians, including Trump, are immune to the temptation to do so.
The temptation is one thing. The act is another. Most good people practice restraint. The Elitists just do whatever they want and we have to do the work
through the courts to smack them back down.
You do realize that your first sentence there, re: states handle the legality of things, contradicts one of your earlier arguments, right?
Mike Powell wrote to Dr. What <=-
I don't think it was just "Federal Confederates" or State elected officials we are talking about here. In this instance, I think they
even unseated people like Mayors.
Using your logic - participation is admission of guilt - if a court
case against a 1/6 participant determines there was an insurrection or some other charge of equal weight, that would mean anyone else who participated that day was covered by that blanket, even if they
personally don't go to trial.
The only restraint I see Trump and several of the more vocal "Ultra
MAGA" politicians practicing is because they are forced to. In other words, they are getting to be no better than the Elitists they are supposedly different than. In other words they, too, are proving not
to be good people.
I don't think it was just "Federal Confederates" or State elected officials we are talking about here. In this instance, I think they even unseated people like Mayors.
Interesting. I'm constantly amazed at how LITTLE we were taught about our history in schools. Lately I've been exploring the era around the Revolutionary War in Michigan. Sooooo much stuff going on that was never covered in school - even in a Michigan school.
Using your logic - participation is admission of guilt - if a court
case against a 1/6 participant determines there was an insurrection or some other charge of equal weight, that would mean anyone else who participated that day was covered by that blanket, even if they personally don't go to trial.
Keep in mind, in my vision of this, we have the Governor and many of the Legislature deciding that they don't want to be in the union and going off and
going their own thing - including seizing Federal peoperty in their state.
The idea that there were people, like mayors, using your example, that had no say in the matter and decided it was better for them to stay in their office (assuming for altrustic reasons) never really entered my mind. But, ya, there
would be a bunch of "edge cases" and it's really questionable as to whether they should be held responsible or not.
The only restraint I see Trump and several of the more vocal "Ultra MAGA" politicians practicing is because they are forced to. In other words, they are getting to be no better than the Elitists they are supposedly different than. In other words they, too, are proving not
to be good people.
I don't see this yet. Now that could be because of the extreme abuse that we see from the Elitists in power right now is overshadowing others.
But that does go back to what I said: We are not seeing a fight between the Good Guys and Bad Guys, but rather a fight between different groups of Bad Guy
over who gets to rule the rest of us.
But the evidence shows that life under Trump was so much better than life unde
Biden's Controller.
https://youtu.be/oErYhFABeN4?si=obGOLoTG4bZVML5v
The ACLJ take on the Democrats and Immunity... The guest speaker is Gay so, from the left' perspective, it must be correct.
The Democrats are the ones who think that they are above the law, but they're "smart" enough to blame others of doing it first.
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