emolument crimes committed while in office need not apply rules SCOTUS

Discussion in 'Politics' started by Cuddles, Jan 25, 2021.

  1. UsualName

    UsualName

    I was actually thinking that too. Weird.
     
    #11     Jan 25, 2021
    Buy1Sell2 likes this.
  2. piezoe

    piezoe

    No Court will interfere with Congress's impeachment power. If the Court were to contemplate overstepping its bounds re impeachment, the present Congress would pass specific legislation forbidding it to interfere. [Should you naively think this not possible, read again your nations constitution.] I sincerely doubt any Court would want to invite the Congress to do that, as it could open the door to all manner of Court limiting statutes. It would be another Marbury vs. Madison moment. Last time, the Court prevailed because Congress did not stop it. This time would be different. The Congress would jealously guard its Constitutional rights when it comes to The Power of Impeachment.
     
    Last edited: Jan 25, 2021
    #12     Jan 25, 2021
  3. jem

    jem

    Says the "scientist" who pretends to practice law here without a license and has been wrong on just about every legal issue we have discussed.

    How many times were you wrong about every law and law suit about Trump while he was in office. He finished his term.

    By the way... I suspect piezoe is a good person too.
    He just has to supplement is Social Security payments by posting hard left postions for lefty organizations. (and he also defends the FED) leading me to believe he works for a soros funded group.

    I hope you are getting at least 50 cents a post.



     
    Last edited: Jan 25, 2021
    #13     Jan 25, 2021
    WeToddDid2 and smallfil like this.
  4. userque

    userque

    I read the case, saw the video, and researched constitutional remedies/punishments for violations. Haven't read the decision.

    IMO:

    I'm thinking SC believes this is a very political clause, and it should have been an impeachment, and not in the courts; and that bringing it to the courts was an attempt to circumvent the impeachment threshold/process.
     
    #14     Jan 25, 2021
  5. smallfil

    smallfil


    Didn't ExGoper admit he worked for Soros? I think he posted one time on Twitter that he did. These ET trolls trying to sound like smart guys when we know full well they are paid hacks and nothing else. Funny when they get blown out of the water when their lies are debunked over and over.
     
    Last edited: Jan 25, 2021
    #15     Jan 25, 2021
    jem likes this.
  6. userque

    userque

    Agree.

    It was, in effect, dismissed on "lack of subject-matter jurisdiction" grounds, imo, and without reading the decision.
     
    #16     Jan 25, 2021
  7. Ricter

    Ricter

    Lol
     
    #17     Jan 25, 2021
  8. jem

    jem

    you don't think piezeo is getting paid to post?

     
    #18     Jan 25, 2021
  9. Tony Stark

    Tony Stark


    From the birther idiot who thought birthers were going to win their court cases





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    #19     Jan 25, 2021
    userque likes this.
  10. gwb-trading

    gwb-trading


    So this birther idiot is now suddenly a COVID public health policy expert. LOL.
     
    #20     Jan 25, 2021
    piezoe likes this.