Stephen Miller

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I hope both Stephen Miller and Russell Vought are prosecuted

Are you serious? Once they gerrymander the House and have one party rule, these two degenerates will be co-presidents.

What do you mean “will be”?!

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I hope both Stephen Miller and Russell Vought are prosecuted

Are you serious? Once they gerrymander the House and have one party rule, these two degenerates will be co-presidents.

The House is not the limiting factor right now - it's the Senate. If Republicans somehow get 60 seats then all bets are off.

[Anonymous]

The guardian article is kind of terrifying:

“ In Stephen Miller, we see that Maga will not simply end with Trump. We must keep our eyes on him, contest everything he does and says. Because – while this may be hard to fathom – if the US ends up with Miller as its dictator, we are in even deeper trouble than we are with Trump, and it could last a lot longer.”

https://apple.news/AmIakJdeYTPyZ67Fxb26e6g

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I hope both Stephen Miller and Russell Vought are prosecuted

They both seem like patient, thoughtful types.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I hope both Stephen Miller and Russell Vought are prosecuted

They both seem like patient, thoughtful types.

You left off the /s but we get it.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:https://www.threads.com/@myname.isneo/post/DPfWj8hkoQB?xmt=AQF01js-iV40Sj1EGM6Zc6AEQ7XzdOcKcDoPMRR3wDSk-A&slof=1

This video is incredibly alarming. For those who won’t bother clicking, he said “The president has plenary authority,” and then he completely froze up. No, he didn’t stroke out. He said a term that is said so much in his daily conversations that he forgot not to say it on national tv. Someone in his ear told him to stop talking, and he realized what he had done. Maga, how do you defend this? How does this not scare the crap out of you?

Key characteristics of plenary authority

Completeness: The authority is total and lacks restrictions within its defined area.

Absolute: It is not qualified by external limitations or dependent on others' consent.

Unrestricted: The power is broad and all-encompassing for its designated purpose.
Derived from the Latin term plenus: This means the power is "full" and "complete".

“The president has plenary authority.” Repost this frozen face fool often.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:https://www.threads.com/@myname.isneo/post/DPfWj8hkoQB?xmt=AQF01js-iV40Sj1EGM6Zc6AEQ7XzdOcKcDoPMRR3wDSk-A&slof=1

This video is incredibly alarming. For those who won’t bother clicking, he said “The president has plenary authority,” and then he completely froze up. No, he didn’t stroke out. He said a term that is said so much in his daily conversations that he forgot not to say it on national tv. Someone in his ear told him to stop talking, and he realized what he had done. Maga, how do you defend this? How does this not scare the crap out of you?

Key characteristics of plenary authority

Completeness: The authority is total and lacks restrictions within its defined area.

Absolute: It is not qualified by external limitations or dependent on others' consent.

Unrestricted: The power is broad and all-encompassing for its designated purpose.
Derived from the Latin term plenus: This means the power is "full" and "complete".

Why is this so alarming to you? It's literally the first sentence of the Executive Branch in the Constitution. Has been since 1790.

Article II. - THE EXECUTIVE BRANCH

Section 1. The executive Power shall be vested in a President of the United States of America.

(AKA The Vesting Clause)

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:https://www.threads.com/@myname.isneo/post/DPfWj8hkoQB?xmt=AQF01js-iV40Sj1EGM6Zc6AEQ7XzdOcKcDoPMRR3wDSk-A&slof=1

This video is incredibly alarming. For those who won’t bother clicking, he said “The president has plenary authority,” and then he completely froze up. No, he didn’t stroke out. He said a term that is said so much in his daily conversations that he forgot not to say it on national tv. Someone in his ear told him to stop talking, and he realized what he had done. Maga, how do you defend this? How does this not scare the crap out of you?

Key characteristics of plenary authority

Completeness: The authority is total and lacks restrictions within its defined area.

Absolute: It is not qualified by external limitations or dependent on others' consent.

Unrestricted: The power is broad and all-encompassing for its designated purpose.
Derived from the Latin term plenus: This means the power is "full" and "complete".

Why is this so alarming to you? It's literally the first sentence of the Executive Branch in the Constitution. Has been since 1790.

Article II. - THE EXECUTIVE BRANCH

Section 1. The executive Power shall be vested in a President of the United States of America.

(AKA The Vesting Clause)

Article I is longer than one sentence. You've got to keep reading to know what powers Article II has and does not have.

[Anonymous]

Does not sound plenary

"He shall have Power, by and with the Advice and Consent of the Senate, to make Treaties, provided two thirds of the Senators present concur; and he shall nominate, and by and with the Advice and Consent of the Senate, shall appoint Ambassadors, other public Ministers and Consuls, Judges of the supreme Court, and all other Officers of the United States, whose Appointments are not herein otherwise provided for, and which shall be established by Law: but the Congress may by Law vest the Appointment of such inferior Officers, as they think proper, in the President alone, in the Courts of Law, or in the Heads of Departments."

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:https://www.threads.com/@myname.isneo/post/DPfWj8hkoQB?xmt=AQF01js-iV40Sj1EGM6Zc6AEQ7XzdOcKcDoPMRR3wDSk-A&slof=1

This video is incredibly alarming. For those who won’t bother clicking, he said “The president has plenary authority,” and then he completely froze up. No, he didn’t stroke out. He said a term that is said so much in his daily conversations that he forgot not to say it on national tv. Someone in his ear told him to stop talking, and he realized what he had done. Maga, how do you defend this? How does this not scare the crap out of you?

Key characteristics of plenary authority

Completeness: The authority is total and lacks restrictions within its defined area.

Absolute: It is not qualified by external limitations or dependent on others' consent.

Unrestricted: The power is broad and all-encompassing for its designated purpose.
Derived from the Latin term plenus: This means the power is "full" and "complete".

Why is this so alarming to you? It's literally the first sentence of the Executive Branch in the Constitution. Has been since 1790.

Article II. - THE EXECUTIVE BRANCH

Section 1. The executive Power shall be vested in a President of the United States of America.

(AKA The Vesting Clause)

Article I is longer than one sentence. You've got to keep reading to know what powers Article II has and does not have.

The president is the boss of the entire executive branch. That's a fact.

[Anonymous]

Also "; he shall take Care that the Laws be faithfully executed"

= Not plenary

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:https://www.threads.com/@myname.isneo/post/DPfWj8hkoQB?xmt=AQF01js-iV40Sj1EGM6Zc6AEQ7XzdOcKcDoPMRR3wDSk-A&slof=1

This video is incredibly alarming. For those who won’t bother clicking, he said “The president has plenary authority,” and then he completely froze up. No, he didn’t stroke out. He said a term that is said so much in his daily conversations that he forgot not to say it on national tv. Someone in his ear told him to stop talking, and he realized what he had done. Maga, how do you defend this? How does this not scare the crap out of you?

Key characteristics of plenary authority

Completeness: The authority is total and lacks restrictions within its defined area.

Absolute: It is not qualified by external limitations or dependent on others' consent.

Unrestricted: The power is broad and all-encompassing for its designated purpose.
Derived from the Latin term plenus: This means the power is "full" and "complete".

Why is this so alarming to you? It's literally the first sentence of the Executive Branch in the Constitution. Has been since 1790.

Article II. - THE EXECUTIVE BRANCH

Section 1. The executive Power shall be vested in a President of the United States of America.

(AKA The Vesting Clause)

Article I is longer than one sentence. You've got to keep reading to know what powers Article II has and does not have.

The president is the boss of the entire executive branch. That's a fact.

You did not read the full article ii

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Also "; he shall take Care that the Laws be faithfully executed"

= Not plenary

Wrong.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Also "; he shall take Care that the Laws be faithfully executed"

= Not plenary

Wrong.

Quoting the constitution's limits to presidential power is not wrong

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:https://www.threads.com/@myname.isneo/post/DPfWj8hkoQB?xmt=AQF01js-iV40Sj1EGM6Zc6AEQ7XzdOcKcDoPMRR3wDSk-A&slof=1

This video is incredibly alarming. For those who won’t bother clicking, he said “The president has plenary authority,” and then he completely froze up. No, he didn’t stroke out. He said a term that is said so much in his daily conversations that he forgot not to say it on national tv. Someone in his ear told him to stop talking, and he realized what he had done. Maga, how do you defend this? How does this not scare the crap out of you?

Key characteristics of plenary authority

Completeness: The authority is total and lacks restrictions within its defined area.

Absolute: It is not qualified by external limitations or dependent on others' consent.

Unrestricted: The power is broad and all-encompassing for its designated purpose.
Derived from the Latin term plenus: This means the power is "full" and "complete".

Why is this so alarming to you? It's literally the first sentence of the Executive Branch in the Constitution. Has been since 1790.

Article II. - THE EXECUTIVE BRANCH

Section 1. The executive Power shall be vested in a President of the United States of America.

(AKA The Vesting Clause)

Article I is longer than one sentence. You've got to keep reading to know what powers Article II has and does not have.

The president is the boss of the entire executive branch. That's a fact.

You did not read the full article ii

Oh, but I did.

He also doesn't have the power to forgive student debt just because he wants to.

That's a spending item, so it requires the legislative branch to enact that spending (and charge the tax payers for the debt).