Well, well, well. Dumbass Donald finally nukes himself! The throne of the golden toilet soon to be a seat of stainless steel bolted to his cell.
As The Donald says - only the guilty take The Fifth.
And we’ve never witnessed such a H-U-G-E heard of yellow-streaked elected republicans. So afraid - over so many years - to oppose such an obvious psychopathic liar, and disordered narcissist.
The question is: to where will Trump run? The oily sand pile of MBS? The crazy castle of Lover Boy Kim? The vast frozen wasteland of Vlad The Invader?
Stay tuned Repub-li-bums. Your fearless leader could begin his handcuffed tarmac perp walk at the foot of the extended stairway that was leading to the door of his plane.
Buh-Bye Democracy Destroyer. Next stop? Espianoge Hell.
Acceptable registrations in the queue through May 12 at 7:00p ET have now been activated. Enjoy! -M.W.
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Trump’s Fission Farewell.
Re: Trump’s Fission Farewell.
This is a fascinating read:
https://www.businessinsider.com/can-tru ... 024-2021-5
https://www.businessinsider.com/can-tru ... 024-2021-5
"If he happens to be in prison at the time of the next presidential election, the fact that he's in prison will not prevent him from running," said Michael Gerhardt, a constitutional law professor at the University of North Carolina School of Law in Chapel Hill.
...
Ballot-access measures almost always create legal fights. That's because the US Constitution establishes the requirements to run for president, and changing or adding to those requirements would almost certainly require ratification of a constitutional amendment — a feat that hasn't been achieved in nearly 30 years.
...
In the Oval Office, Trump conducted business at the ornate Resolute Desk. From prison, he'd likely have little more than a metal table. But Trump could probably do a lot of the chief executive's job from a prison cell, with some accommodations, according to legal scholars. First, he could take the oath of office there, as nothing within the Constitution requires a president to be at any particular location, Laurence Tribe, a constitutional-law professor at Harvard University, said.
...
After taking the oath, Trump could theoretically do from a prison cell many of the things presidents normally do from the Oval Office, Tribe said. He could issue pardons, veto bills, issue executive orders, sign legislation, and make political appointments.
One constitutional requirement for a president is a periodic State of the Union address to Congress...it's possible that Trump could deliver the address via Zoom while wearing orange prison garb, Tribe said.
...
As president, Trump would technically oversee the Federal Bureau of Prisons. So if he were in federal custody, Trump could look for loopholes to improve his setup.
"I assume he could designate the White House" as a Bureau of Prisons facility where "he's the only inmate," Frank Bowman, a law professor at the University of Missouri, said.
Re: Trump’s Fission Farewell.
Well… we could check world embarrassment off our bucket list…bmw wrote: ↑Fri Aug 12, 2022 7:31 pmThis is a fascinating read:
https://www.businessinsider.com/can-tru ... 024-2021-5
"If he happens to be in prison at the time of the next presidential election, the fact that he's in prison will not prevent him from running," said Michael Gerhardt, a constitutional law professor at the University of North Carolina School of Law in Chapel Hill.
...
Ballot-access measures almost always create legal fights. That's because the US Constitution establishes the requirements to run for president, and changing or adding to those requirements would almost certainly require ratification of a constitutional amendment — a feat that hasn't been achieved in nearly 30 years.
...
In the Oval Office, Trump conducted business at the ornate Resolute Desk. From prison, he'd likely have little more than a metal table. But Trump could probably do a lot of the chief executive's job from a prison cell, with some accommodations, according to legal scholars. First, he could take the oath of office there, as nothing within the Constitution requires a president to be at any particular location, Laurence Tribe, a constitutional-law professor at Harvard University, said.
...
After taking the oath, Trump could theoretically do from a prison cell many of the things presidents normally do from the Oval Office, Tribe said. He could issue pardons, veto bills, issue executive orders, sign legislation, and make political appointments.
One constitutional requirement for a president is a periodic State of the Union address to Congress...it's possible that Trump could deliver the address via Zoom while wearing orange prison garb, Tribe said.
...
As president, Trump would technically oversee the Federal Bureau of Prisons. So if he were in federal custody, Trump could look for loopholes to improve his setup.
"I assume he could designate the White House" as a Bureau of Prisons facility where "he's the only inmate," Frank Bowman, a law professor at the University of Missouri, said.
Re: Trump’s Fission Farewell.
We did that during the Obama administration.Rate This wrote: ↑Fri Aug 12, 2022 8:40 pmWell… we could check world embarrassment off our bucket list…bmw wrote: ↑Fri Aug 12, 2022 7:31 pmThis is a fascinating read:
https://www.businessinsider.com/can-tru ... 024-2021-5
"If he happens to be in prison at the time of the next presidential election, the fact that he's in prison will not prevent him from running," said Michael Gerhardt, a constitutional law professor at the University of North Carolina School of Law in Chapel Hill.
...
Ballot-access measures almost always create legal fights. That's because the US Constitution establishes the requirements to run for president, and changing or adding to those requirements would almost certainly require ratification of a constitutional amendment — a feat that hasn't been achieved in nearly 30 years.
...
In the Oval Office, Trump conducted business at the ornate Resolute Desk. From prison, he'd likely have little more than a metal table. But Trump could probably do a lot of the chief executive's job from a prison cell, with some accommodations, according to legal scholars. First, he could take the oath of office there, as nothing within the Constitution requires a president to be at any particular location, Laurence Tribe, a constitutional-law professor at Harvard University, said.
...
After taking the oath, Trump could theoretically do from a prison cell many of the things presidents normally do from the Oval Office, Tribe said. He could issue pardons, veto bills, issue executive orders, sign legislation, and make political appointments.
One constitutional requirement for a president is a periodic State of the Union address to Congress...it's possible that Trump could deliver the address via Zoom while wearing orange prison garb, Tribe said.
...
As president, Trump would technically oversee the Federal Bureau of Prisons. So if he were in federal custody, Trump could look for loopholes to improve his setup.
"I assume he could designate the White House" as a Bureau of Prisons facility where "he's the only inmate," Frank Bowman, a law professor at the University of Missouri, said.
Voting for Trump is dumber than playing Russian Roulette with fully loaded chambers.
Re: Trump’s Fission Farewell.
Matt wrote: ↑Fri Aug 12, 2022 8:41 pmWe did that during the Obama administration.Rate This wrote: ↑Fri Aug 12, 2022 8:40 pmWell… we could check world embarrassment off our bucket list…bmw wrote: ↑Fri Aug 12, 2022 7:31 pmThis is a fascinating read:
https://www.businessinsider.com/can-tru ... 024-2021-5
"If he happens to be in prison at the time of the next presidential election, the fact that he's in prison will not prevent him from running," said Michael Gerhardt, a constitutional law professor at the University of North Carolina School of Law in Chapel Hill.
...
Ballot-access measures almost always create legal fights. That's because the US Constitution establishes the requirements to run for president, and changing or adding to those requirements would almost certainly require ratification of a constitutional amendment — a feat that hasn't been achieved in nearly 30 years.
...
In the Oval Office, Trump conducted business at the ornate Resolute Desk. From prison, he'd likely have little more than a metal table. But Trump could probably do a lot of the chief executive's job from a prison cell, with some accommodations, according to legal scholars. First, he could take the oath of office there, as nothing within the Constitution requires a president to be at any particular location, Laurence Tribe, a constitutional-law professor at Harvard University, said.
...
After taking the oath, Trump could theoretically do from a prison cell many of the things presidents normally do from the Oval Office, Tribe said. He could issue pardons, veto bills, issue executive orders, sign legislation, and make political appointments.
One constitutional requirement for a president is a periodic State of the Union address to Congress...it's possible that Trump could deliver the address via Zoom while wearing orange prison garb, Tribe said.
...
As president, Trump would technically oversee the Federal Bureau of Prisons. So if he were in federal custody, Trump could look for loopholes to improve his setup.
"I assume he could designate the White House" as a Bureau of Prisons facility where "he's the only inmate," Frank Bowman, a law professor at the University of Missouri, said.
How’s the discovery that you’re a Buckeye fan working out for you?