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originally posted by: Krazysh0t
a reply to: NiNjABackflip
You know, if you want us to move on you could EASILY just say that you were wrong about the treason point and then rebring up your other points you'd like us to address that you are accusing us of ignoring right now.
originally posted by: JasonBillung
a reply to: NiNjABackflip
I’m calling that you properly engage in my arguments instead of mistruing them to serve your own ends.
I believe that has been done conclusively, and that you have no more arguments.
Would you like to restate them, now that "treason" and "sedition" are pretty much wrapped up?
The author is a) a coward for not showing his face, for using subversion and not the constitution to settle these matters, and b) a fool who ousted himself in the biggest way possible. In other words, some foolish coward believes he is the adult in the room, when his little, self-important opinion piece suggests the opposite. He is definitely playing with treason, he is definitely engaging in propaganda, and just admitted to subverting the same institutions of democracy he tried to blame Trump for destroying. It’s embarrassing.
He is definitely playing with treason,
The most absurd and ridiculous thing I have ever read.
originally posted by: angeldoll
a reply to: SocratesJohnson
Good grief. Here's the scenario.
Trump demands the NYT's turn over the writer.
The NYT's refuses.
The case goes to court.
The NYT's wins.
There are a #storm of tweets.
Trump is impeached.
Oh, but Trump is impeached with or without this letter. Trump will be impeached period, probably in 2019.
By the way, since we haven't heard a peep out of what happened in Helsinki, if you want to seriously look for treasonous acts, you might start there. Ain't no tellin' what trump told putin, or what shady deals he made since putin is trump's lodestar.
originally posted by: Krazysh0t
a reply to: NiNjABackflip
It sure triggered you. I think it is obvious why this guy wanted to stay anonymous. Because he feared retaliation by people such as yourself. Also, no it isn't playing with treason. Why? See the First Amendment:
Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances.
Suuure, life isn't that easy and you have to work for it.
originally posted by: JasonBillung
a reply to: NiNjABackflip
The author is a) a coward for not showing his face, for using subversion and not the constitution to settle these matters, and b) a fool who ousted himself in the biggest way possible. In other words, some foolish coward believes he is the adult in the room, when his little, self-important opinion piece suggests the opposite. He is definitely playing with treason, he is definitely engaging in propaganda, and just admitted to subverting the same institutions of democracy he tried to blame Trump for destroying. It’s embarrassing.
Much better.
I agree with almost all your points.
I think he should get together with his pals and 25th Amendment Trump. If not, rather than wait for the Republican congress, which has done nothing to stop this maniac of a president, they should at least resign en mass. That might get the ball rolling.
If you want people to remove a duly elected POTUS, then you are also part of the problem and only emboldens me to challenge ingrates such as yourself and others.
originally posted by: JasonBillung
a reply to: Arnie123
If you want people to remove a duly elected POTUS, then you are also part of the problem and only emboldens me to challenge ingrates such as yourself and others.
Nixon was duly elected.
So were Clinton and Obama.
But I digress into deflection..
So it is unconstitutional to remove a POTUS? Then how come two methods a specified in the constitution?
Much better. I agree with almost all your points. I think he should get together with his pals and 25th Amendment Trump. If not, rather than wait for the Republican congress, which has done nothing to stop this maniac of a president, they should at least resign en mass. That might get the ball rolling.
originally posted by: Arnie123
a reply to: JasonBillung
You're assuming that this will happen. A what if scenario, so let me just stop you there.
If you want people to remove a duly elected POTUS, then you are also part of the problem and only emboldens me to challenge ingrates such as yourself and others.
So it is unconstitutional to remove a POTUS? Then how come two methods a specified in the constitution?
So it is unconstitutional to remove a POTUS? Then how come two methods a specified in the constitution?
Using UNDER-HANDED method yes it IS un constitutional.
originally posted by: NiNjABackflip
originally posted by: Krazysh0t
a reply to: NiNjABackflip
You know, if you want us to move on you could EASILY just say that you were wrong about the treason point and then rebring up your other points you'd like us to address that you are accusing us of ignoring right now.
Wrong about what? You could just as easily say you dismissed the entirety of my argument to quibble about a minor statement.
originally posted by: yuppa
originally posted by: Krazysh0t
a reply to: NiNjABackflip
It sure triggered you. I think it is obvious why this guy wanted to stay anonymous. Because he feared retaliation by people such as yourself. Also, no it isn't playing with treason. Why? See the First Amendment:
Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances.
A true patriot is willing to put themselves in danger though.
originally posted by: Krazysh0t
a reply to: NiNjABackflip
I would really like you to admit you were wrong about this being anything related to treason. You know, show that you can concede a point?
treason | ˈtriːz(ə)n |
noun [mass noun]
(also high treason) the crime of betraying one's country, especially by attempting to kill or overthrow the sovereign or government: they were convicted of treason.
• the action of betraying someone or something: doubt is the ultimate treason against faith.
• (petty treason) historical the crime of murdering someone to whom the murderer owed allegiance, such as a master or husband.