This is a direct quote from the Supreme Court when they (utterly) rebuked Jack Smith in overturning the McDonnell conviction: "The uncontrolled power of criminal prosecutors is a threat to our separation of powers."Rogue One wrote: ↑Fri Aug 25, 2023 8:00 pmThere are considerations that call into question the claim that Trump instigated an “insurrection” in the constitutional sense. If it were clear that Trump engaged in insurrection, the Justice Department should have acted on the Jan. 6 Committee’s referral for prosecution on that charge. Special Counsel Jack Smith should have indicted him for insurrection or seditious conspiracy, which remain federal crimes. If it were obvious that Trump had committed insurrection, Congress should have convicted him in the two weeks between Jan. 6 and Inauguration Day. Instead, the House impeached Trump for indictment to insurrection but the Senate acquitted him.
The Senate’s acquittal is the only official finding by a federal or state institution on the question of whether Trump committed insurrection. The failure of the special counsel to charge insurrection and the Senate to convict in the second impeachment highlights a serious flaw in the theory of disqualification.
It can't be Latin, the Squad would be insisting we call it CivicsX.
https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/politics ... ad5&ei=517VStar650CL wrote: ↑Sat Oct 21, 2023 4:32 pmI can prove Brandon is capable of signing a $6B check. I guess you can call that "functioning".
Only someone "informed" in a sheltered DC bubble could believe that kind of but spin, but please, my visibly thinner wallet is the least of the world's worries. Let's add setting the world on fire to that list of "accomplishments". When my president only knows how to throw money at a crisis and not how to avert one, that's a problem. When he throws money at mortal enemies and thinks it isn't a problem, that's beyond a problem. Come back and talk to us when the blood of your kids and ours are done paying for all that needless destruction, all of which was avoidable if our leader wasn't hopelessly weak and could see any consequences past the end of his political nose.telcoman wrote: ↑Sun Oct 22, 2023 4:41 amhttps://www.msn.com/en-us/news/politics ... ad5&ei=517
"Biden’s Feat Underplayed: Mary Trump also slammed the Republican’s obsession with President Joe Biden’s age, while entirely ignoring his accomplishments and making them seem “ordinary or somehow underwhelming.”
She noted that Biden, in the last two and a half years of his first term, has created over 13 million jobs, decreased the unemployment rate to a 50-year low, appointed over 145 judges to the federal bench, passed the first major piece of gun legislation in 30 years, signed the Inflation Reduction Act and enabled Medicare to negotiate prices with drug companies.
Biden’s first term, under normal circumstances, would have been considered “stellar,” but, considering what he inherited from the Trump administration, it has been “nothing short of extraordinary,” she said. The current president inherited “three intersecting and potentially democracy-destroying crises,” namely COVID-19, the economy and the “Big Lie” that led to the Jan. 6 insurrection, she added.
Mary Trump Moots New Plan: A handful of “sane, pro-democracy Republicans” would be enough to make Rep. Hakeem Jeffries (D-NY) the speaker, Mary Trump said. A simple majority of 217 votes is required for a win in the House, which has 221 GOP members and 212 Democrats, with two seats vacant.
“But there are no sane, pro-democracy Republicans,” Mary Trump said.
“Turning to Democrats for help in keeping the government open is what got Kevin McCarthy fired in the first place,” she added. “Don't expect any Republican who wants to get re-elected to make the same mistake.”
“Hakeem Jeffries and the united Democratic caucus in the House have it exactly right—the Republicans, through their cynical, anti-government, policy-free agenda have brought this country to its knees rendering the U.S. that much weaker in the face of unfolding and complex international conflicts,” Mary Trump said. The conflicts between Ukraine and Russia and Israel and Hamas have “serious, far-reaching implications” for the future of U.S., she said.
“Steady, strong American leadership is more necessary than ever,” she added."
Mary Trump is much more informed than you.
Biden does not control interest rates.Rogue One wrote: ↑Sun Oct 22, 2023 6:09 amYeah, go ahead and spin this. This is #Bidenomics
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Saving money to buy a house? Your dollar goes half as far as it did at the end of 2020, new data shows.
Housing affordability drops and buyers shed buying power as home prices climb and mortgage interest rates hit long-time highs.
https://www.nbcnews.com/business/real-e ... rcna120801
telcoman wrote: ↑Wed Oct 25, 2023 8:22 amBiden does not control interest rates.
New Home Sales Rise 12.3% in September as Prices Fall
The median sales price is now 12% below a year ago.
By Tim Smart
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Oct. 25, 2023, at 11:02 a.m.
https://www.usnews.com/news/economy/art ... rices-fall
You can bet on it being overturned on appeal,