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originally posted by: tamusan
a reply to: Lumenari
How about linking to news articles about those instances where your sheriffs have denied the feds taking someone into custody?
I probably have more firearms than you do.
All that's sinking in is that you have not been able to provide even the slightest bit of proof so far that you're not delusional.
This was a civil case arising out of an alleged entry into an apartment by law enforcement officials in June of 1993. The Plaintiffs, who were staying in the apartment, alleged that the officials violated their civil rights. They filed an action against the United States, unnamed INS agents, Big Horn County, the County Sheriff, and unnamed Sheriff's deputies. The complaint was filed in the Federal District Court for the District of Wyoming in May, 1996. The federal defendants were primarily represented by attorneys with the Constitutional Torts Branch of the Civil Division of the Department of Justice. The County defendants were represented by non-federal attorneys. The case was settled following a settlement conference in 1997. The court did not rule on Plaintiffs' claims or any other legal issues in the case. After the settlement conference, Big Horn County Sheriff, David M. Mattis, issued a "Policy." In the "Policy," the Sheriff purports to impose conditions upon federal law enforcement operations in the County. We have learned that it has been reported, erroneously, that the court made a legal ruling in the Castaneda case regarding the authority of federal law enforcement officials to conduct operations in the County. There was no such ruling or decision. Instead, the court simply granted a motion, submitted jointly by all the parties, to dismiss the case because the parties had settled. This Court has never issued an order which would serve to limit the lawful activities and duties of federal law enforcement officers and other federal employees in the District of Wyoming. Furthermore, this Court has never made the comments attributed to it which purports to advise state officers they can prohibit federal law enforcement officers or agents from entering a Wyoming County. Those alleged quotations are utterly false. Any person who interferes with federal officers in performance of their duties subjects themselves to the risk of criminal prosecution.
originally posted by: asabuvsobelow
Am I understanding this correctly ??
Is he saying they will Extradite American citizens to the UK and punish them in the UK for social media post ?
Has he lost his mind ? What are they putting in the 'Tea' over there ?
Now I'm gonna go on Twitter and just start bashing the UK and see how long it takes Scotland yard to show up at my door Maybe he forgot we have guns in America ....
originally posted by: Lumenari
originally posted by: tamusan
a reply to: Lumenari
Why don't you simply provide a source that says your sheriff can and will stop the U.S. federal government from taking someone into custody.
I live in Montana... a state that has Constitutional sheriffs.
Their power within their county is greater than any Federal authority and even more than the President.
England isn’t really known for their cuisine so I’m guessing you’ll lose alot of weight.
originally posted by: tamusan
For those of you who think your state or local cops will save you. They have nothing to do with it.
The US State Department receives requests for extradition from the UK through the British Embassy in Washington.
After reviewing the request, a State Department attorney determines whether it complies with the 2003 Treaty, which serves as the foundation for extradition between the two governments.
In order to meet the treaty's essential requirement, the British request must contain "such information as would provide a reasonable basis to believe that the person sought committed the offence for which extradition is requested."
Requests sent from the US to the UK are exempt from this restriction.
Whether there is "probable cause" to support the request is another thing the Department of Justice looks into.
The Fourth Amendment of the US Constitution, which prohibits arrests without "probable cause" by the police, serves as the basis for this test. A suspect may only contest the legality of the request after being taken into custody.
The Secretary of State makes the ultimate decision if the request is found to be legitimate, taking into account human rights concerns such whether the suspect might not receive a fair trial or be subjected to cruel treatment.
US/UK Treaty agreement Chatham House PDF
Extradition treaty with UK at Congress.gov
originally posted by: asabuvsobelow
Am I understanding this correctly ??
Is he saying they will Extradite American citizens to the UK and punish them in the UK for social media post ?
Has he lost his mind ? What are they putting in the 'Tea' over there ?
Now I'm gonna go on Twitter and just start bashing the UK and see how long it takes Scotland yard to show up at my door Maybe he forgot we have guns in America ....
originally posted by: tamusan
a reply to: StoutBroux
nd just like Venezuela and several other countries, their corruptness gets too big, too powerful to just 'vote' them out and then you get civil chaos.
Venezuela seems fine enough for President Trump:Donald Trump Says He Will Go to Venezuela if He Loses Election
originally posted by: Freeborn
a reply to: Vermilion
I was prepared to simply read this thread and laugh at all the faux outrage over this ridiculous suggestion....but you Sir, you've gone way too far!
England isn’t really known for their cuisine so I’m guessing you’ll lose alot of weight.
How dare anyone from the USA criticise and mock the UK for our culinary fare?
What on earth has the USA offered the world when it comes to 'cuisine' other than cheeseburgers and grits?
And as for those pompous, arrogant French; who cares what they think? They have to drown everything in garlic so that they can stomach their horse meat, snails and frogs legs!
Starmer’s spokesperson said there was "no justification" for Musk’s comments, adding that social media companies "can and should be doing" more to combat misinformation, the BBC reported. He added that such companies "have a responsibility" to stop the spread of criminal activity and limit misinformation.
originally posted by: nugget1
As a senior on limited income the day may come when I cn no longer afford a home-especially if H & K become the new administration.
How well do they treat you in UK jails?
originally posted by: asabuvsobelow
Am I understanding this correctly ??
Is he saying they will Extradite American citizens to the UK and punish them in the UK for social media post ?
Has he lost his mind ? What are they putting in the 'Tea' over there ?
Now I'm gonna go on Twitter and just start bashing the UK and see how long it takes Scotland yard to show up at my door Maybe he forgot we have guns in America ....
come get mine. FAFO.
originally posted by: rigel4
originally posted by: asabuvsobelow
Am I understanding this correctly ??
Is he saying they will Extradite American citizens to the UK and punish them in the UK for social media post ?
Has he lost his mind ? What are they putting in the 'Tea' over there ?
Now I'm gonna go on Twitter and just start bashing the UK and see how long it takes Scotland yard to show up at my door Maybe he forgot we have guns in America ....
yea coz guns solve everything
originally posted by: bastion
originally posted by: asabuvsobelow
Am I understanding this correctly ??
Is he saying they will Extradite American citizens to the UK and punish them in the UK for social media post ?
Has he lost his mind ? What are they putting in the 'Tea' over there ?
Now I'm gonna go on Twitter and just start bashing the UK and see how long it takes Scotland yard to show up at my door Maybe he forgot we have guns in America ....
Nah it was in reference to British citizens abroad (likely aimed at Tommy Robinson/SYL for skipping court). It needs to be an offence in both countries to come under the US-UK extradition treaty.
The US wont even extradite or jail US citizens who have murdered UK citizens by driving on the wrong side of the road then fled the UK so there's no chance of being punished for this.
A few US outlets falsely claimed he was talking about US citizens for clickbait purposes when he never talked about the subject or country in the interview.