It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
In any event, though these statutes do not even purport to sunset Section Three for the future, they do prompt us to consider the interesting question of Congress’s constitutional power: What if they did purport to sunset Section Three for the future? Is Congress’s constitutional power to remove Section Three’s disqualification general and prospective, letting it remove Section Three’s disqualification once and for all, including for future situations? We think not
originally posted by: jrod
a reply to: asabuvsobelow
Im sorry but you are only fooling yourself if you think Trump would turn down dirty money..
You realize him a Rudy were asking one million dollars for pardons, right?
Do you think Donald is not getting anything out of the $2 billion+ that Jared Kusner and Ivanka have got from the Saudis?
I can list a lot more shady Trump dealings.
You realize him a Rudy were asking one million dollars for pardons, right?
originally posted by: jrod
a reply to: CoyoteAngels
Trump will NEVER be President again, that is certain.
The GOP does not want him to be their candidate. There will be a lot more dirt about Trump coming out in the months ahead.
originally posted by: asabuvsobelow
I will wait Patiently for you to Provide proof of this
originally posted by: jrod
a reply to: network dude
Most Trump cheerleaders live in a bubble and believe he us much more popular than he really is
originally posted by: dandandat2
Two prominent conservative law professors have concluded something? You dont say.
originally posted by: jrod
a reply to: network dude
I was amazed Gaetz was not charged. He still is a dirt bag, despite not having enough evidence to prosecute however I do think DeSantis protected him to possibly protect himself.
We will know in 15 months if I am right about Trump.
Trump lost a significant amount if the Republican voters, and almost all independents. Because of this he will never get enough votes to win the general election. At best he might get 35% and that is being generous.
Most Trump cheerleaders live in a bubble and believe he us much more popular than he really is
originally posted by: underpass61
a reply to: jrod
Whatever, just don't act blindsided when things don't go the way your MSM sources say they will.
It's not pretty.
originally posted by: pthena
a reply to: Mahogany
I had a really nice post ready for another thread which got closed right as I hit the post button. Your thread came first.
On page 14 of the pdf.
In any event, though these statutes do not even purport to sunset Section Three for the future, they do prompt us to consider the interesting question of Congress’s constitutional power: What if they did purport to sunset Section Three for the future? Is Congress’s constitutional power to remove Section Three’s disqualification general and prospective, letting it remove Section Three’s disqualification once and for all, including for future situations? We think not
I was getting a bit worried about those amnesty acts of Congress of 1872 and 1898, until I read the paragraph I quote.
In any case argued by these lawyers, this paragraph should be highlighted quite prominently.
originally posted by: jrod
a reply to: CoyoteAngels
Trump will NEVER be President again, that is certain.
The GOP does not want him to be their candidate. There will be a lot more dirt about Trump coming out in the months ahead.
originally posted by: jrod
a reply to: CoyoteAngels
Trump will NEVER be President again, that is certain.
The GOP does not want him to be their candidate. There will be a lot more dirt about Trump coming out in the months ahead.