Definitely a name brand of the shittiest of Chinese consumer grade UAV's available on Temu.a Droan
Definitely a name brand of the shittiest of Chinese consumer grade UAV's available on Temu.a Droan
Lincoln was the liberal in that war.Lincoln according to libs woildbe tried as a war criminal.
We have to commit genocide to win a war?We won't ever win another major war.
Definitely a name brand of the shittiest of Chinese consumer grade UAV's available on Temu.
No but things we have done could be use by political enemies to limit a president. Oh you did this. Prosecute him.Lincoln was the liberal in that war.
We have to commit genocide to win a war?
Civilian deaths in war are not necessarily genocide. In fact, they are rarely genocide.
Oh, good to see you unwittingly agree with Rifle.
When CNN, MSNBC and AOC are all freaked out about the decision.... That's when I know it was the right decision.
You don't have the intellect to understand this decision. I'd tell you to read the entire thing, but I am quite sure it will be a waste of time for the same reason.No. I don't. Accepting bribes for a pardon is not in the Constitution nor is a president immune from being prosecuted for it.
Yeah, not correct. Accepting bribes is a criminal activity and certainly not a constitutionally covered activity for the President. He also, for example, couldn’t just walk into the Senate and shoot everybody without recourse.I don't expect you deplorables to have the ability to think ahead on anything, but even still, I am perplexed at how you morons thinks this is a good ruling.
You realize that a president can now accept bribes for a presidential pardon and be completely fine doing that, right? Presidential pardons are an official act, so if a president can't be charged for an act as part of his official duties, then he can accept a $5 million bribe for a pardon. No problems with this ruling, eh?
Christ, do any of you morons actually take the time to read the decision before commenting and showing your ass?Yeah, not correct. Accepting bribes is a criminal activity and certainly not a constitutionally covered activity for the President. He also, for example, couldn’t just walk into the Senate and shoot everybody without recourse.
You’re like the group that believes overturning Roe made abortion illegal in the US.
Simple point for a simple mind: evidence associated with the official act is excluded from evidence. The pardon is an official act, thus is excluded. Without that, the prosecutor can make absolutely no link to what the payment is for, meaning bribery can’t be proved.Simple point - they do not have immunity for personal acts. Accepting a bribe is a personal act.
As part of his Constitutionally protected official act of pardoning, he would have “absolute” immunity
No, you’re attempting to argue a legal concept you don’t understand. Having immunity from prosecution and the introduction of facts as evidence aren’t the same thing. If so, how would a prosecutor give a hitman immunity in exchange for him telling the jury he was order to kill someone by a particular person?
The pardon is an official act and a court wouldn’t be able to revoke the pardon, but they could certainly introduce the illegal activity tied to the immune activity.
States could still bring charges...POTUS can't pardon state crimes.Christ, do any of you morons actually take the time to read the decision before commenting and showing your ass?
As part of his Constitutionally protected official act of pardoning, he would have “absolute” immunity. The decision further dictates that evidence from an official act (pardoning) should be excluded from trial. In the case of a bribe, what leg does a prosecutor have to stand on if they can only show a payment being made/accepted but not link it to a pardon? You have absolutely no case, you fvcking morons.
Imagine being on a jury for a bribery case, seeing a payment being made, but not being able to consider what the payment was made for. Was it made for babysitting the payer’s children? For a personal property? For anything in the world? Nobody would know, and nobody would be able to prosecute, because evidence of the president’s official act of pardoning wouldn’t be allowed as evidence.
Even Coney Barrett admitted they (SCOTUS) got it wrong, especially with how it was worded.
Fvck me - if you morons are going to weigh in on this shit, uneducatedly, at least take the time to read and TRY to understand it.
This is just ugly now. It's been years since I've seen an internet group beat down on a message board. My goodness I can't even pile on at this point, I feel bad for him. Heck someone should console his fan boys cuck and confused.
This is just ugly now. It's been years since I've seen an internet group beat down on a message board. My goodness I can't even pile on at this point, I feel bas for him. Heck someone should console his fan boys cuck and confused.
One of my biggest annoyances is when I am entirely right about something and somebody far inferior to me intellectually tries correcting me on it.No, you’re attempting to argue a legal concept you don’t understand.
In a concurring opinion, Barrett, a Trump appointee, said that while she agreed with the court's opinion at large, she disagreed with one part of the ruling that held the Constitution prevents protected conduct from being introduced as evidence in a criminal prosecution against a former president, siding with the bench's three liberals instead.
"I disagree with that holding; on this score, I agree with the dissent," Barrett wrote. "The Constitution does not require blinding juries to the circumstances surrounding conduct for which Presidents can be held liable."
"To make sense of charges alleging a quid pro quo, the jury must be allowed to hear about both the quid and the quo, even if the quo, standing alone, could not be a basis for the President's criminal liability," the justice said.
JUSTICE BARRETT disagrees, arguing that in a bribery prosecution, for instance, excluding “any mention” of the official act associated with the bribe “would hamstring the prosecution.”
If so, how would a prosecutor give a hitman immunity in exchange for him telling the jury he was order to kill someone by a particular person?
I'll wait until this novel's reviews come out before I consider reading it.One of my biggest annoyances is when I am entirely right about something and somebody far inferior to me intellectually tries correcting me on it.
We will get to the specifics of this case and overwhelmingly prove you wrong in a minute, but first, let's talk about how shitty this board has gotten. We have a number of morons on this board who bring absolutely no intelligence and try to pile on to conversations: 1988, crispy lips, wvuserg, and a handful of others constantly do it. It drags the board down. Worse, those morons NEVER respond back and argue the specifics of something. Like in this thread, after I destroy the numerically challenged banker's argument, they will scatter like cockroaches. They will have nothing to argue and bring no intelligence to the board. They are like the little kid who stands behind the grade-school bully talking shit, but then when the bully gets punched in the nose and runs to the nurse office, the dorky kids standing behind him all get scared and scatter.
Do those of you who constantly do that ever feel like an idiot when your own kind recognizes that you have no idea what you're talking about and just piggyback on them?
Now, let's get to the beatdown. First of all, you earlier referenced a justice. Unfortunately, you don't even know her name. You said "Comey Barrett." It's Coney Barrett. You're getting another political name (James Comey) confused. If you don't know what you're talking about, it's best to avoid the thread.
Coney Barrett, who trump appointed, concurred with the SCOTUS decision. However, she agreed with the dissenters on one point. What was that point? The EXACT thing I have argued in this thread:
Do any of you fvcking morons understand what "quid pro quo" means? It is bribery, you fvcking dolts! She is discussing the same exact thing that I am, and this is one of trump's own justices! She is talking about how she disagrees that the president's quo (the pardoning!) should be excluded from evidence!
So tell us, you fvcking numerically challenged banker, does Coney Barrett have it wrong, too?
Let's see what her agreement with the dissenters said:
Reference pages 26, 32, and I believe 40 in the SCOTUS release, you fvcking morons. I know that none of you read the 100+ page document. I've read it at least two times.
This is so bad, it's not even an analogy. Even you're bright enough to know that, so I won't waste my time explaining the differences for the stooges of the board.
So @19MU88 , @30CAT , @raleighherdfan , @i am herdman , instead of making banker look like the usual fool, why don't one of you explain how Coney Barrett has it wrong even though her dissent is the same as mine.
You read it. You simply don't know how to argue against it, because I used two justices (including one who concurred) who both agreed with my argument. Like usual, you hide behind the schoolyard bully, then when he gets punched in the face and runs away, you're stuck there looking like the moron that you are.I'll wait until this novel's reviews come out before I consider reading it.
You read it. You simply don't know how to argue against it, because I used two justices (including one who concurred) who both agreed with my argument. Like usual, you hide behind the schoolyard bully, then when he gets punched in the face and runs away, you're stuck there looking like the moron that you are.
It's amazing, they are here arguing about something they did not bother to read. What smug arrogance.Even Coney Barrett admitted they (SCOTUS) got it wrong, especially with how it was worded.
Justice Barrett doesn't understand legal concepts? Then perhaps your dude shouldn't have nominated her. Which isn't too far-fetched of a thought, this isn't the first time she's obviously suspicious of what the core group of maniacs are up to.No, you’re attempting to argue a legal concept you don’t understand.
Atta boy! Let that inner libiot out!It's amazing, they are here arguing about something they did not bother to read. What smug arrogance.
Justice Barrett doesn't understand legal concepts? Then perhaps your dude shouldn't have nominated her. Which isn't too far-fetched of a thought, this isn't the first time she's obviously suspicious of what the core group of maniacs are up to.
I have nothing intelligent to add to the discussion, because I lack the intellect for critical reading and thinking.
You don't have the ability to take part in such anywhere. So let me throw your soft brain a soft ball:I certainly would not come here for intelligent discussion or debate.
She is a moderate but conservative on abortion.You don't have the ability to take part in such anywhere. So let me throw your soft brain a soft ball:
Is Justice Barrett a liberal?
Of course it doesn’t say that. I didn’t make that claim you fvcking moron.what rifle wrote was ridiculous. The ruling does not say a President can commit fraud or take bribes.
No. Are you?You don't have the ability to take part in such anywhere. So let me throw your soft brain a soft ball:
Is Justice Barrett a liberal?
Isn't this the guy that repeated many of the hoaxes? Including recently spewing the "suckers and losers" hoax? So emotional bloviating blathering rants not based in fact add value? Who knewOf course it doesn’t say that. I didn’t make that claim you fvcking moron.
Of course, none of you morons have anything to add or refute of what I said. Anybody want to discuss how Coney Barrett argued the same exact thing that I did which you morons said I had wrong? Of course you don’t.
You fvcking morons bring nothing to the board. Go ahead, banker, come fall on the sword for all of them.
This.When CNN, MSNBC and AOC are all freaked out about the decision.... That's when I know it was the right decision.
No shit. No one is saying that.The ruling does not say a President can commit fraud or take bribes.
Impeachment is not a criminal prosecution. It is a political process.Also what you two are neglecting is we have an impeachment process for those things as well.
Their lack of comprehension of this is astounding.Of course it doesn’t say that. I didn’t make that claim you fvcking moron.
To a moron like you, likely. You're part of the crowd that thinks Liz Chaney, Mitt Romney, and Mitch McConnell are liberals.No. Are you?
No I just think they are corrupt.No shit. No one is saying that.
You may want to back up to where I said I agree with the premise of the decision. But as is sometimes the case in matters of law and legislation, the devil is in the details; sometimes this is due to incompetence or neglect, sometimes it's intentional and nefarious. I'm still not sure what we have here.
Impeachment is not a criminal prosecution. It is a political process.
And your team rightfully argued this at Trump's second impeargument.
Their lack of comprehension of this is astounding.
To a moron like you, likely. You're part of the crowd that thinks Liz Chaney, Mitt Romney, and Mitch McConnell are liberals.
You would think this should be obvious. There's no party limitations on corruptibility.I've not read the opinion. That said, careful what you wish for/gloat over . . .
Remember, these rulings ultimately have implications for both sides.