Possibly, but that would be the perception nevertheless.They would be wrong in that perception.
That's funny. Don't know where you got that from.Why do you hate justice?
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Possibly, but that would be the perception nevertheless.They would be wrong in that perception.
That's funny. Don't know where you got that from.Why do you hate justice?
It is quite clear that Trump did abet those trying to overthrow the US government. According to the US Constitution that means he is ineligible to run again. When one argues that because some people cannot be honest or are not that bright or are extremely ignorant and think that enforcing the law on the books in this matter would perceive justice as corruption indicates a hatred for justice.Possibly, but that would be the perception nevertheless.
That's funny. Don't know where you got that from.
Even if we ignore the violent Jan 6 insurrection,What are you talking about? They tried to oppose an election for the top spot in the country using threats and violence. And sorry, once one becomes violent it is no longer a "protest". It is a riot at the very least. This was an attempted insurrection. Granted, it failed miserably but that does not change the aims or motives of the people behind it. And Trump knows that he has many followers that fall into the category of "useful idiots". He will thank them, he will even pardon some of them. But if he is threatened at all because of them he will immediately cut ties with them and even sacrifice them to get his own sorry butt out of trouble.
Lack of conviction doesn't change the reality thatPeople need reminding that there is not yet a conviction.
I guess you missed the January 6th Committee's presentation and report to the DOJ. You'll get another chance to have that question answered with the criminal trials. Or, if you're in a hurry, Google "Willard Hotel command center"how did Trump give them aid?
Sure it did. It was textbook terrorism: "the unlawful use of violence and intimidation, especially against civilians, in the pursuit of political aims." That's EXACTLY what was attempted.nor did this act rise to the bar of "Terrorism"
Disagree again. This was textbook insurrection: "a violent uprising against an authority or government."The term insurrection is ridiculous
Incompetence at attempting a coup isn't a defense. It remains a crime however little chance the insurrection had at succeeding. How about those fake electors and stolen classified documents? How incompetent were those hare-brained schemes, which had zero chance of succeeding, either. Nevertheless, they remain crimes.there was no legitimate chance of taking over the ship
Not on that day, January 6th, but Trump was closer to succeeding in stealing the election and the White House than you imply. It was a handful of people that thwarted him - people in Philadelphia, Georgia, Arizona, and Pence.Ship USA was not in danger of being taken over by a foreign invader .. nor an internal invader
No, the rule book is being thrown at Trump. He was indicted for breaking the laws, which will lead to his incarceration and impoverishment following verdicts in first-world courts functioning as they were intended.Fixated on the Orange man .. Willing to throw out the rule book to get that Bad Boy. 3rd world Kangaroo court rules apply
The ongoing lies of election fraud, which he surely knew wasn't true. That fed these people and their fervor, and poor judgment. Many who were convicted for the Jan 6 attack said they felt duped by Trump. They believed him and his lies. And did you forget the speech Trump gave that morning? Have you forgotten how Trump wanted the armed people to be let into his audience that morning, but secret service wouldn't let them in? Trump wanted to go to the Capitol after his speech but the secret service refused that too, due to the danger. Trump also did not call off the rioters until way late in the day, even though many, including his daughter, were begging him to Tweet something. Instead he Tweeted supporting messages. He's also promised to pardon all of them if he is re-elected.And how did Trump give them aid?
I see a lot of people calling out "kangaroo court" who don't seem to know what it means.The amendment is a joke --- being accused of Insurrection .. or "giving aid and comfort the the Enemy" ( who is the enemy ? there is none and there was no insurrection ) should not disbar one from seeking the will of the people. Insurrection is required to overturn illegitimate authority .. getting elected is a form of insurrection .. a legitimate form. How then is wanting an insurrection grounds for banning someone from legal insurrection via the will of the people .. removal of the old Gov't.
This is a kangaroo 3rd world clown show attempt to take away the will of the poeple .. to forsake the will of the people by kangaroo court.
That isn't how a constitutional republic works. Even the Supreme Court has to adhere to the dictates of the Constitution. In fact, that's their job. The US is not a pure democracy because a pure democracy is just 'mob rule'. Instead we have a constitutional republic within which the minority is protected from the majority and the individual is protected from the state. The mob does not get to rule because the Constitution overrules them. And protect everyone else from them.Let the voters decide. If the Supreme Court were to throw a candidate off the ballot, especially one that has a better than average chance of winning, it will certainly be perceived as corruption by said candidates supporters. IMHO
Could be.Or could this be a way to pressure Biden to drop out and open the door for a more appealing Democrat?
I don't disagree with you. My post was about the perception by Trump voters if they are denied the ability to vote for their preferred candidate. Like it or not, they are substantial in number. I do believe it would be better for the country as a whole if he were to simply lose the election rather than being taken off the ballot by a court. That action imo would just add more division to an already dangerously divided country.That isn't how a constitutional republic works. Even the Supreme Court has to adhere to the dictates of the Constitution. In fact, that's their job. The US is not a pure democracy because a pure democracy is just 'mob rule'. Instead we have a constitutional republic within which the minority is protected from the majority and the individual is protected from the state. The mob does not get to rule because the Constitution overrules them. And protect everyone else from them.
The Supreme Court's job will be to determine if the Constitution forbids Trump from running for public office, or from holding public office. It is clear to me that by his own intention and attempt to deny the American people their right to political process as designed by the Constitution that he has failed to uphold the oath he took when sworn in, to uphold the Constitution. And he is therefor no longer eligible to hold public office, ever again.
People need to be reminded that a conviction is not necessary.People need reminding that there is not yet a conviction.
People need reminding that there is not yet a conviction.
I see a lot of people calling out "kangaroo court" who don't seem to know what it means.
Clearly you are one of those people .. or .. if not .. then please explain to us what a Kangaroo court means !?
You mean ignoring the constitution in order to appease a cult mob?I do believe it would be better for the country as a whole if he were to simply lose the election rather than being taken off the ballot by a court.
Don't forget this too:Even if we ignore the violent Jan 6 insurrection,
there is the greater crime of Trump attempting
a coup by threatening the GA Secretary Of State
if he didn't "find" the needed votes, & ordering
Pence to overturn the election.
And then there were numerous Trump minions
who pretended to be electors, intending to
fraudulently cast votes for him. They're currently
being prosecuted here.
I guess you missed the January 6th Committee's presentation and report to the DOJ. You'll get another chance to have that question answered with the criminal trials. Or, if you're in a hurry, Google "Willard Hotel command center"
Sure it did. It was textbook terrorism: "the unlawful use of violence and intimidation, especially against civilians, in the pursuit of political aims." That's EXACTLY what was attempted.
Disagree again. This was textbook insurrection: "a violent uprising against an authority or government."
Incompetence at attempting a coup isn't a defense. It remains a crime however little chance the insurrection had at succeeding. How about those fake electors and stolen classified documents? How incompetent were those hare-brained schemes, which had zero chance of succeeding, either. Nevertheless, they remain crimes.
Not on that day, January 6th, but Trump was closer to succeeding in stealing the election and the White House than you imply. It was a handful of people that thwarted him - people in Philadelphia, Georgia, Arizona, and Pence.
No, the rule book is being thrown at Trump. He was indicted for breaking the laws, which will lead to his incarceration and impoverishment following verdicts in first-world courts functioning as they were intended.