Anonymous
10/12/2025 11:47
Subject: Stephen Miller
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:And apparently Trump is afraid of him, which is why Trump is not reining in ICE despite how angry the public seems to be about their tactics.
The angry people are liberals who hate everything he does.
Uh, anyone with two brain cells should be very very afraid of Miller. He is evil and dangerous to the core.
Anonymous
10/12/2025 11:46
Subject: Stephen Miller
Anonymous wrote:Faithful execution of the law?
You mean like opening our borders to anyone and everyone?
So whatever Biden may have done erroneously done justifies the absolute and complete disregard of the
constitution and the federal laws of the United States no matter the subject matter or consequences? OK
Anonymous
10/12/2025 11:44
Subject: Stephen Miller
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.
That means he is the chief administrator of policy decisions that are adopted by the PEOPLE. And the PEOPLE's decisions regarding the establishment of policy is through the Congress. The House and the Senate. The fact is, the president is there only because administrative decisions made through a body comprising 535 people would be cumbersome at best. The fact that policy cannot be determined easily because of the nimrods we elect to congress does not mean that the president gets that authority by default.
The USSC has though determined the constitution gives plenary authority to the president in two limited circumstances.
Anonymous
10/12/2025 11:30
Subject: Stephen Miller
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote: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).
I agree the student loan forgiveness was not legal.
That in no way excuses Trump's dozens and dozens of illegal acts.
+1 and again, Biden did yield to the Supreme Court ruling. That part seems lost on the right whenever they bring the student loan thing up. There is plenty of precedent to make the birthright exec order ridiculous, just as an exec order overriding 2a would be ridiculous at this point.
Anonymous
10/12/2025 11:22
Subject: Stephen Miller
Anonymous wrote: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).
I agree the student loan forgiveness was not legal.
That in no way excuses Trump's dozens and dozens of illegal acts.
Anonymous
10/12/2025 11:19
Subject: Stephen Miller
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote: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).
And the Biden admin correctly deferred and adjusted course after the supreme court rules against them, i.e.faithful execution of law. You may google this for fact checking.
Why did they try in the first place?
It's a very clear rule.
Why did Trump? The birthright executive order for starters.
Because it is not clearly established....
U.S. Constitution - “and subject to the jurisdiction thereof”
We could have this debate about the 2nd amendment then, so let's go. "Well regulated militia."
Ooh a future exec order outlawing guns except when part of actual state militia training? Let's do it. Ignore all prior court case rulings and declare the the wording is unclear as justification, EXACTLY what Trump did in the birthright executive order. This is perfectly fine.
Anonymous
10/12/2025 11:11
Subject: Stephen Miller
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote: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).
And the Biden admin correctly deferred and adjusted course after the supreme court rules against them, i.e.faithful execution of law. You may google this for fact checking.
Why did they try in the first place?
It's a very clear rule.
Why did Trump? The birthright executive order for starters.
Because it is not clearly established....
U.S. Constitution - “and subject to the jurisdiction thereof”
We could have this debate about the 2nd amendment then, so let's go. "Well regulated militia."
Anonymous
10/12/2025 11:10
Subject: Stephen Miller
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote: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).
And the Biden admin correctly deferred and adjusted course after the supreme court rules against them, i.e.faithful execution of law. You may google this for fact checking.
Why did they try in the first place?
It's a very clear rule.
Why did Trump? The birthright executive order for starters.
Because it is not clearly established....
U.S. Constitution - “and subject to the jurisdiction thereof”
Anonymous
10/12/2025 11:07
Subject: Stephen Miller
Anonymous wrote:Faithful execution of the law?
You mean like opening our borders to anyone and everyone?
Explain this using laws applied vs constitutional law and the specific legal violations
Anonymous
10/12/2025 11:06
Subject: Stephen Miller
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote: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).
And the Biden admin correctly deferred and adjusted course after the supreme court rules against them, i.e.faithful execution of law. You may google this for fact checking.
Why did they try in the first place?
It's a very clear rule.
Why did Trump? The birthright executive order for starters.
Anonymous
10/12/2025 11:05
Subject: Stephen Miller
Faithful execution of the law?
You mean like opening our borders to anyone and everyone?
You mean like opening our borders to anyone and everyone?
Anonymous
10/12/2025 11:04
Subject: Stephen Miller
DP to add, Trump admin has also issued executive orders that were overridden by the supreme court.
Anonymous
10/12/2025 11:04
Subject: Stephen Miller
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote: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).
And the Biden admin correctly deferred and adjusted course after the supreme court rules against them, i.e.faithful execution of law. You may google this for fact checking.
Why did they try in the first place?
It's a very clear rule.
Anonymous
10/12/2025 11:01
Subject: Stephen Miller
Anonymous wrote: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).
And the Biden admin correctly deferred and adjusted course after the supreme court rules against them, i.e.faithful execution of law. You may google this for fact checking.
Anonymous
10/12/2025 10:59
Subject: Stephen Miller
"advice and consent of the senate" = not plenary