Generally right on the big picture and nice guy, but gets very defensive when he is shown to be posting under the influence.
I'm Gipper
fka ftc said:Im Gipper said:
Can you provide a link to the the respected constitutional scholar saying those appellate judges received a wink and nod from the DOJ about what their futures would look like if they ruled the "wrong" way?
www.doyourownresearch.com/getyourowninfosouces
Im Gipper said:fka ftc said:Im Gipper said:
Can you provide a link to the the respected constitutional scholar saying those appellate judges received a wink and nod from the DOJ about what their futures would look like if they ruled the "wrong" way?
www.doyourownresearch.com/getyourowninfosouces
You can't support your claim?
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Sorry buddy, my sources are mine
Im Gipper said:Quote:
Sorry buddy, my sources are mine
As aggiehawg has said: "link or are yuh lying?"
YOU made the claim a constitutional scholar said these things about the appellate judges.
Show your link or it's clear thy are LYING.
the_batman26 said:
Article II and its Vesting Clause.
If we're saying Congress can meddle in the affairs of the Executive, we're not in a good place.
the_batman26 said:
Why lie about a DOJ that clearly is partisan? Isn't the Durham Report evidence of this?
the_batman26 said:
Why lie about a DOJ that clearly is partisan? Isn't the Durham Report evidence of this?
You are. Never applies to anyone unless they are sitting POTUS?Quote:
Congress has long regulated government property. You are saying you believe the PRA as written is unconstitutional?
aggiehawg said:You are. Never applies to anyone unless they are sitting POTUS?Quote:
Congress has long regulated government property. You are saying you believe the PRA as written is unconstitutional?
Quote:
did hear Robert Barnes mention what you're looking for today via a Rumble live-show. You may not like that source, but it's there.
TXAggie2011 said:the_batman26 said:
Article II and its Vesting Clause.
If we're saying Congress can meddle in the affairs of the Executive, we're not in a good place.
Congress as the legislative power gets to tell the executive what to do in a vast many ways. They make the rules, under Section 8. The executive's job generally is to go do what they're told. That includes making reports, maintaining records, etc. There are a great many laws in this space.
My take is also that Congress requiring the President not destroy records in no dictates how or prevents the President in executing any of his other duties, including those "solely" within his wheelhouse.
There is also generally a well-recognized interest in the public's knowledge about what they're government is and was up to. Hence, we have and long have had FOIA, PRA, FRA, etc.
Im Gipper said:Quote:
did hear Robert Barnes mention what you're looking for today via a Rumble live-show. You may not like that source, but it's there.
Thank you for this. I'll try to find tomorrow. You seem like a sharp guy. So I doubt you consider Barnes a top constitutional scholar. But still interested to hear this take.
Of course, the poster claimed Dershowitz said it. So we'll wait for the secret source on that.
TXAggie2011 said:
That argument was litigated last year, as most predicted, it failed fantastically, and for Trump's sake I sure hope he isn't depending on that moving forward
But you do you
Really? You going with that in light of the Berman court decision? Because that judge sure as hell didn't say that.Quote:
Haven't seen anyone say that, although I'm not even sure what you're trying to get at anyways. I said PRA says they are to make presidential/personal determinations about documents while they are in office. That's in the plain text of the statute and plain text of court rulings.
aggiehawg said:Really? You going with that in light of the Berman court decision? Because that judge sure as hell didn't say that.Quote:
Haven't seen anyone say that, although I'm not even sure what you're trying to get at anyways. I said PRA says they are to make presidential/personal determinations about documents while they are in office. That's in the plain text of the statute and plain text of court rulings.
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In the Court's view, plaintiff reads too much into this statement. Under the statutory scheme established by the PRA, the decision to segregate personal materials from Presidential records is made by the President, during the President's term
Thanks for the clarification.aggiehawg said:I know this crap seems to be more complicated than it should be but the difference on the EO that I and others were discussing, was particular to Trump's situation. And it had no criminal penalties attached.As EOs generally do not have as to Americans and foreigners within our physical jurisdiction, with the exception of diplomatic immunity.Quote:
In my feeble mind, seems that until a challenge is made in court the legality of an EO seems undetermined. They seemingly are using an EO for something other than what is was intended for to harass President Trump.
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How did I know you wouldn't like Barnes when I've only been in the politics forum for maybe 3 days max lol
BMX Bandit said:Quote:
How did I know you wouldn't like Barnes when I've only been in the politics forum for maybe 3 days max lol
Why would anyone Ike Barnes? He's a fraud. Even tried to lie about representing Sandmann. He's definitely not anything close to being a con law expert.
On another note, this whole cottage industry of YouTube law, experts is laughable. Many of them had very little, if any, experience in the area of law, they are claiming to be experts on. Not talking about Barnes on this,
Antifa put out a statement saying they will be in front of the Miami federal courthouse on Tuesday to celebrate Trump’s charges.
— Marina Medvin 🇺🇸 (@MarinaMedvin) June 12, 2023
MAGA folks said they’re flying in to support Trump on his first court date— also planning to be in front of the Federal courthouse.
Heads up. Recipe…
Hopefully a giant sinkhole opens up and swallows everything for a 3 block radius.will25u said:Antifa put out a statement saying they will be in front of the Miami federal courthouse on Tuesday to celebrate Trump’s charges.
— Marina Medvin 🇺🇸 (@MarinaMedvin) June 12, 2023
MAGA folks said they’re flying in to support Trump on his first court date— also planning to be in front of the Federal courthouse.
Heads up. Recipe…
Its not that I don't like him, he's just trying to make a living. I don't consider him a top constitutional scholar. Do you? Does anyone for that matter?the_batman26 said:
How did I know you wouldn't like Barnes when I've only been in the politics forum for maybe 3 days max lol
Is this the Viva-Frei show you were referencing? Want to make sure before I spend 50 minutes listening! LOL. Thanks again!Quote:
It's the Viva-Frei show. Obviously it's leans right but it's better than LegalEagle on Youtube amognst other "trendy" legal pundits.
GET THIS HIGHLIGHT TO TRUMP: @barnes_law breaks down the Federal indictment. pic.twitter.com/JZ045X0HTV
— Viva Frei (@thevivafrei) June 12, 2023
It's going to be a carnival of stupidity and impotent rage.will25u said:Antifa put out a statement saying they will be in front of the Miami federal courthouse on Tuesday to celebrate Trump’s charges.
— Marina Medvin 🇺🇸 (@MarinaMedvin) June 12, 2023
MAGA folks said they’re flying in to support Trump on his first court date— also planning to be in front of the Federal courthouse.
Heads up. Recipe…
I'm not a big fan of Barnes but you are right, he did make some good points. One of which I have been wondering about regarding the forum shopping using dueling grand juries in both DC and Florida on the exact same matter.the_batman26 said:
That's the one. Many don't like Barnes but he made solid points on this whole thing.
Law scholars are a dime-a-dozen these days, it seems. We don't exactly have Holmes-es and Cardozos anymore.
This I could absolutely see. The great unifier standing there and saying "let's put all this nastiness aside, and bring everyone back together" then resign. He has to wake up from his root canal though or we are stuck with Kamala.aggiehawg said:I'm not a big fan of Barnes but you are right, he did make some good points. One of which I have been wondering about regarding the forum shopping using dueling grand juries in both DC and Florida on the exact same matter.the_batman26 said:
That's the one. Many don't like Barnes but he made solid points on this whole thing.
Law scholars are a dime-a-dozen these days, it seems. We don't exactly have Holmes-es and Cardozos anymore.
Even without the shady misconduct in the DC grand jury, that was very questionable to me.
And his theory about Biden using Trump's indictment as justification for Biden pardoning Trump, himself, Hunter, etc. is interesting.