kowloon wrote: » That's a fairly solid case but I wonder if some of the doxxing is going to end in some mistaken identity tragedy. Might be better to wait for the law to deal with people, even if confidence in law enforcement is at a low.
Brian? wrote: » Is it worth the backlash from the maga crowd ?
Brian? wrote: » But he isn’t immediately removed from power. He’s still the president until congress vote. He could do an incredible amount of damage.
Section 4. Whenever the Vice President and a majority of either the principal officers of the executive departments or of such other body as Congress may by law provide, transmit to the President pro tempore of the Senate and the Speaker of the House of Representatives their written declaration that the President is unable to discharge the powers and duties of his office, the Vice President shall immediately assume the powers and duties of the office as Acting President.
froog wrote: » kayleighs doing a presser soon. should be fun.
sdanseo wrote: » He is.
aloyisious wrote: » One thing that both the democratic and republican parties can work on immediately with agreement is that no candidate for the presidency, no sitting president and no president-elect will be allowed to raise, have or maintain what amounts to a private army behind him to do whatever he wants, the way Trump was allowed. The Trump Supporters waving his banner proved to be there neither for the good of America or the GOP, instead they did as he commanded yesterday. End the abuse of the constitution by inserting a clause to stop presidents having private armies.
What.Now wrote: » It should be done now so. It's to dangerous to have him there for the last two weeks.
Timberrrrrrrr wrote: » I actually don't think there is any danger Bare with me. After yesterday's clusterf*%k I think Trump is done, yes he is still technically "president if the United States of America" but I honestly believe all power has been taken from him. He has been sat down and told to either shut up and sit out his last few days in silence and in return he will be allowed get his pardons that he issues himself, he's probably been told that he, ivanka, Jared et al will be left alone in any future prosecutions. If he doesn't comply then the 25th will be bought into play, he will be kicked out and no pardons handed down and he will be on his own. I honestly believe that as of last night if Trump asks for a cup of coffee it gets run past Pence, Pelosi and some very high up Generals before his request is granted.
StringerBell wrote: » How would that even work? I mean you can't stop people connecting with someone in that way, Obama would have had similar in terms of a connection to his audience especially during his first run and term (about the best your gonna get from the Democrat side of being adored, him and Clinton come to mind), I don't see how you can stop people being so passionate about their politicians/leaders, would would be lovely is if the ones who have honourable intentions could somehow find a way to inspire the crowds the way some of the more populist ones do.
aloyisious wrote: » The difference is that Trumps fanbase is exactly that. Its not a political party or GOP fanbase supporting that party's candidate. That personal fanbase waving HIS personal banner, as shown and used by Trump, is what I'm on about. It's a clear definition of the cult personality.
StringerBell wrote: » I understand that, but it is normal to see flags with the candidates name on them in election season. It isn't unique to trump, the connection to, and hold over tens of millions is also not unique to him but he is certainly one of the best at it in recent memory. It must be said though, he can not have done this alone, he has been helped and amplified every step of the way by politicians and media outlets who helped create the monster and then found out they couldn't control it. This has happened before in history and no doubt will again. I agree with you that this cult of personality thing is potentially very dangerous but how do you legislate against it without infringing on people's rights? Thats what I mean by how would it even work.
aloyisious wrote: » O.M.G. Dont look now. He's on TV condemning the Capitol take-over yesterday, saying those who broke into the Capitol building must be prosecuted.
Shelga wrote: » I’m seeing reports that a policeman injured in the carnage yesterday has died. RIP.