We need laws that will put Republicans (specificially Republicans) in jai >ailing to prosecute unconstitutional executive orders.
(1) they may have looked them over and figured out they were constitutional. (2) they may believe the orders will be easier to
repeal, via another executive order, once a Republican is elected President. (3) they probably don't want to set a precident that would prevent a Republican President from later also using executive orders.
We actually discussed this some here at the time. Someone tried toclaim
that the videos of immigrants trying to illegally enter Spain over anin
African land border had to be fake because Spain has no land border
Africa. I pointed out they were not correct as Spain does includeland
on the African side of the Mediterranean that has land borders with
Morocco.
So if they cross the border, into the Spanish territory, then the Spaniards
have a duty to "rescue" them?
Aaron Thomas wrote to Dr. What <=-
We need laws that will put Republicans (specificially Republicans) in
jail for failing to prosecute unconstitutional executive orders.
That should be a crime too - US reps voting against the wishes of their consti
ents, and then not providing an explaination as to why - but then again, who w
ld ever prosecute it anyway?
"Waiting for a Republican president" shouldn't be an option for members of con
ess. When something needs fixed, the fix can't be contingent on a miracle.
I also would like to see state governors punished for unconstitutional executiv
orders. They aren't solving anything either.
Here in Michigan, we have an AG who refuses to prosecute the people we have clear evidence of committing voter fraud.
But isn't "derelection of duty" already actionable?
We need laws that will put Republicans (specificially Republicans) in jail for failing to prosecute unconstitutional executive orders.
The problem is when the people in charge of enforcing the laws won't do their job either.
Here in Michigan, we have an AG who refuses to prosecute the people we have clear evidence of committing voter fraud.
But isn't "derelection of duty" already actionable?
I am going to play devil's advocate here for just a second and ask if you are sure that a majority of Molinaro's constituents wanted him to vote to impeach? I agree, an explanation would be nice. Thomas Massey gave one right away, for example, when he initially didn't vote to go after
Schiff. He also said he would vote for it once they fixed the unconstitutional parts.
It should only take someone filing suit and proving their case, or convincing the state AG to do so. The latter happened here.
Ron L. wrote to Aaron Thomas <=-
Aaron Thomas wrote to Dr. What <=-
We need laws that will put Republicans (specificially Republicans) in
jail for failing to prosecute unconstitutional executive orders.
The problem is when the people in charge of enforcing the laws won't do their job either.
Here in Michigan, we have an AG who refuses to prosecute the people we have clear evidence of committing voter fraud.
But isn't "derelection of duty" already actionable?
... Programmers don't get sniffles, they get a CODE.
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We can start with strict adherence to the Constitution.
Any judge that rules differently should be removed.
Passing of an unconstitutional law should mean immediate removal of all
congress-critters involved with a charge of "insurrection" and the 14th
Amendment should be used to make sure they never get in again.
We need laws that will put Republicans (specificially Republicans) in jail for failing to prosecute unconstitutional executive orders.
Mike Powell wrote to Dr. What <=-
But isn't "derelection of duty" already actionable?
I would think so. In Michigan, do you have to go through the AG's
office to prosecute it? If so, I am guessing that is a fat chance.
Aaron Thomas wrote to Dr. What <=-
Citizens should be able to sue/prosecute when the elected officials
mess up.
I guess we need a special police force who the people could call when
the gov f's us over, but who would that be? The system isn't designed
for that level of reality.
I guess we need a special police force who the people could call when the gov f's us over, but who would that be? The system isn't designed for that level of reality.
Technically, we have that in the U.S. military. Oh, wait, they had their leadership subverted as well. So no help there.
Aaron Thomas wrote to Dr. What <=-
but they don't dare turn their backs on the Commander in Chief. I don't blame them, but at the same time, what sense does it make to be in the military while the president is working against those who you defend?
but they don't dare turn their backs on the Commander in Chief. I don blame them, but at the same time, what sense does it make to be in th military while the president is working against those who you defend?
Hence why they are having trouble recruiting people.
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