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Updating the bill of rights according to trump
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Jul 13, 2019 11:49:48   #
factnotfiction
 
Since trump and his rightwingnut supporters chose to follow only the parts of the law they agree with, it makes sense that trump would like to change/modify the constitution to benefit him.

For example, this how trump might rewrite the bill of rights

**************************************************************************************

http://www.politico.com/magazine/story/2019/07/12/the-trump-bill-of-rights-227356


President Donald Trump came close to rewriting the First Amendment while speaking to the kennel’s worth of right-wing lapdogs, trolls, conspiracy theorists and media hackers he convened at the White House on Thursday for his “Social Media Summit.”

Saying that Google, Facebook and Twitter were guilty of “discriminating against conservatives,” Trump vowed that “all regulatory and legislative solutions” available to the federal government would be used against the companies “to protect free speech.”

Rather than defining free speech in positive terms, Trump explained what free speech isn’t. “To me free speech is not when you see something good and then you purposefully write bad,” Trump said. “To me that’s very dangerous speech and you become angry at it. But that’s not free speech.”

If Trump thinks negative and critical commentary don’t qualify as free speech because they’re “dangerous” and make him “angry,” he’s reversed the First Amendment, which was designed to protect the right to say bad things about “good” things. It’s easy to imagine that Trump’s complete revision of the First Amendment would define freedom of religion as the right to attend a church of Trump’s choice, that the right to assembly was reserved only for people attending MAGA rallies, and that the freedom of the press belongs to those who praise Trump.

Following Trump’s idea to its logical extremes, what would the Bill of Rights look like if he applied the same judicial oomph to the other original amendments to the Constitution? Rewriting the Second Amendment to Trump's satisfaction could be done with just a few word changes. Rather than having a right to bear arms, the Trump rewrite would make gun ownership a duty. This isn’t far from Trump’s real-life position. In a June interview, he all but called for universal armament when he said that unarmed civilians were “sitting ducks.”

The Third Amendment, which forbids the military from using citizens’ homes as crash pads without consent, is the least controversial of all the amendments. Trump, who worships the military, could own the libs with a rewrite stating that the soldiers working on the Mexican border must lodge in nearby private residences. Homeowners who find themselves overcrowded by their military lodgers would be allowed to temporarily reside in our luxurious and spacious migrant detention centers.

Given the fury he directed at special counsel Robert Mueller and the FBI for their investigations, I imagine that Trump would fork the Fourth Amendment into a two-parter. His enemies would have no protections against unreasonable searches and seizures. If you haven’t done anything wrong, you have nothing to hide. But searches directed against obviously innocent people like Trump and his associates would be forbidden. Remember his wailing in April 2018, after the FBI served a lawful search warrant on his then-attorney, Michael Cohen? Trump characterized the search, which helped secure a guilty plea from Cohen, as worse than a break-in. “It's an attack on our country,” Trump said. “It’s an attack on what we all stand for.”

Trump’s Fifth Amendment makeover would likely toss the “takings” clause. He's a long-term abuser of eminent domain; he believes that property owners have no right to keep their homes and businesses when he wants to buy them. But what to do about the right against self-incrimination enshrined in the amendment? Keep it as is? Maybe the best way out would be to privatize self-incrimination rights by allowing individuals to sign binding nondisclosure agreements with themselves.

The Sixth Amendment right to a speedy trial would be reversed, informed by Trump’s history of d**gging his feet in civil cases. Trump loves to sue, and because he’s such a deadbeat, his contractors tend to sue him back. The way Trump sees it, the longer the litigation, the greater chance his opponent will back down. In the famous Tesoro case, Trump’s attorney told architect Andrew Tesoro that he might win the lawsuit he had filed against Trump, but the mogul would make certain the case would last so long that he’d go bankrupt in the process.

The Seventh Amendment, which guarantees civil jury trials in federal court, would probably attract no interest from Trump. But the Eighth, which prohibits cruel and unusual punishment would be trash-canned. He’s a proponent of torture, water boarding and other methods of “enhanced interrogation,” saying it “works.” In 1989, he called for the death penalty after a group of teenagers was charged with a Central Park rape. (The teenagers were later exonerated.)

I will leave Trumpian reformation of the Ninth Amendment, which Judge Robert Bork once compared to an impenetrable “inkblot,” to legal scholars. The Ninth might be the only Bill of Rights amendment in dire need of actual freshening, Trump or no Trump. It’s unlikely that Trump would take issue with the Tenth, which establishes the concept of federalism. So instead of rewriting the last two amendments, the unshackled Trump would probably award himself the wild card of an additional amendment to the Bill of Rights. Its wording: “If an incumbent president loses office in a ree******n campaign, he shall not be removed from the White House without his consent.”

Reply
Jul 13, 2019 12:06:22   #
Michael Rich Loc: Lapine Oregon
 
factnotfiction wrote:
Since trump and his rightwingnut supporters chose to follow only the parts of the law they agree with, it makes sense that trump would like to change/modify the constitution to benefit him.

For example, this how trump might rewrite the bill of rights

**************************************************************************************

http://www.politico.com/magazine/story/2019/07/12/the-trump-bill-of-rights-227356


President Donald Trump came close to rewriting the First Amendment while speaking to the kennel’s worth of right-wing lapdogs, trolls, conspiracy theorists and media hackers he convened at the White House on Thursday for his “Social Media Summit.”

Saying that Google, Facebook and Twitter were guilty of “discriminating against conservatives,” Trump vowed that “all regulatory and legislative solutions” available to the federal government would be used against the companies “to protect free speech.”

Rather than defining free speech in positive terms, Trump explained what free speech isn’t. “To me free speech is not when you see something good and then you purposefully write bad,” Trump said. “To me that’s very dangerous speech and you become angry at it. But that’s not free speech.”

If Trump thinks negative and critical commentary don’t qualify as free speech because they’re “dangerous” and make him “angry,” he’s reversed the First Amendment, which was designed to protect the right to say bad things about “good” things. It’s easy to imagine that Trump’s complete revision of the First Amendment would define freedom of religion as the right to attend a church of Trump’s choice, that the right to assembly was reserved only for people attending MAGA rallies, and that the freedom of the press belongs to those who praise Trump.

Following Trump’s idea to its logical extremes, what would the Bill of Rights look like if he applied the same judicial oomph to the other original amendments to the Constitution? Rewriting the Second Amendment to Trump's satisfaction could be done with just a few word changes. Rather than having a right to bear arms, the Trump rewrite would make gun ownership a duty. This isn’t far from Trump’s real-life position. In a June interview, he all but called for universal armament when he said that unarmed civilians were “sitting ducks.”

The Third Amendment, which forbids the military from using citizens’ homes as crash pads without consent, is the least controversial of all the amendments. Trump, who worships the military, could own the libs with a rewrite stating that the soldiers working on the Mexican border must lodge in nearby private residences. Homeowners who find themselves overcrowded by their military lodgers would be allowed to temporarily reside in our luxurious and spacious migrant detention centers.

Given the fury he directed at special counsel Robert Mueller and the FBI for their investigations, I imagine that Trump would fork the Fourth Amendment into a two-parter. His enemies would have no protections against unreasonable searches and seizures. If you haven’t done anything wrong, you have nothing to hide. But searches directed against obviously innocent people like Trump and his associates would be forbidden. Remember his wailing in April 2018, after the FBI served a lawful search warrant on his then-attorney, Michael Cohen? Trump characterized the search, which helped secure a guilty plea from Cohen, as worse than a break-in. “It's an attack on our country,” Trump said. “It’s an attack on what we all stand for.”

Trump’s Fifth Amendment makeover would likely toss the “takings” clause. He's a long-term abuser of eminent domain; he believes that property owners have no right to keep their homes and businesses when he wants to buy them. But what to do about the right against self-incrimination enshrined in the amendment? Keep it as is? Maybe the best way out would be to privatize self-incrimination rights by allowing individuals to sign binding nondisclosure agreements with themselves.

The Sixth Amendment right to a speedy trial would be reversed, informed by Trump’s history of d**gging his feet in civil cases. Trump loves to sue, and because he’s such a deadbeat, his contractors tend to sue him back. The way Trump sees it, the longer the litigation, the greater chance his opponent will back down. In the famous Tesoro case, Trump’s attorney told architect Andrew Tesoro that he might win the lawsuit he had filed against Trump, but the mogul would make certain the case would last so long that he’d go bankrupt in the process.

The Seventh Amendment, which guarantees civil jury trials in federal court, would probably attract no interest from Trump. But the Eighth, which prohibits cruel and unusual punishment would be trash-canned. He’s a proponent of torture, water boarding and other methods of “enhanced interrogation,” saying it “works.” In 1989, he called for the death penalty after a group of teenagers was charged with a Central Park rape. (The teenagers were later exonerated.)

I will leave Trumpian reformation of the Ninth Amendment, which Judge Robert Bork once compared to an impenetrable “inkblot,” to legal scholars. The Ninth might be the only Bill of Rights amendment in dire need of actual freshening, Trump or no Trump. It’s unlikely that Trump would take issue with the Tenth, which establishes the concept of federalism. So instead of rewriting the last two amendments, the unshackled Trump would probably award himself the wild card of an additional amendment to the Bill of Rights. Its wording: “If an incumbent president loses office in a ree******n campaign, he shall not be removed from the White House without his consent.”
Since trump and his rightwingnut supporters chose ... (show quote)




Hey nice lady, you should do comedy, you're a hoot ma'am.

Reply
Jul 13, 2019 12:18:56   #
archie bunker Loc: Texas
 
byronglimish wrote:
Hey nice lady, you should do comedy, you're a hoot ma'am.


I didn't know this poster was a floor mopping, dishwashing sandwich maker. Nice to know.

Reply
 
 
Jul 13, 2019 12:33:50   #
Michael Rich Loc: Lapine Oregon
 
archie bunker wrote:
I didn't know this poster was a floor mopping, dishwashing sandwich maker. Nice to know.


Yep, if she were to be serving me, I'd have her trained and under control...a snap of the finger type control.

I mean, I so far believe it's a innie.

Reply
Jul 13, 2019 12:38:59   #
Liberty Tree
 
factnotfiction wrote:
Since trump and his rightwingnut supporters chose to follow only the parts of the law they agree with, it makes sense that trump would like to change/modify the constitution to benefit him.

For example, this how trump might rewrite the bill of rights

**************************************************************************************

http://www.politico.com/magazine/story/2019/07/12/the-trump-bill-of-rights-227356


President Donald Trump came close to rewriting the First Amendment while speaking to the kennel’s worth of right-wing lapdogs, trolls, conspiracy theorists and media hackers he convened at the White House on Thursday for his “Social Media Summit.”

Saying that Google, Facebook and Twitter were guilty of “discriminating against conservatives,” Trump vowed that “all regulatory and legislative solutions” available to the federal government would be used against the companies “to protect free speech.”

Rather than defining free speech in positive terms, Trump explained what free speech isn’t. “To me free speech is not when you see something good and then you purposefully write bad,” Trump said. “To me that’s very dangerous speech and you become angry at it. But that’s not free speech.”

If Trump thinks negative and critical commentary don’t qualify as free speech because they’re “dangerous” and make him “angry,” he’s reversed the First Amendment, which was designed to protect the right to say bad things about “good” things. It’s easy to imagine that Trump’s complete revision of the First Amendment would define freedom of religion as the right to attend a church of Trump’s choice, that the right to assembly was reserved only for people attending MAGA rallies, and that the freedom of the press belongs to those who praise Trump.

Following Trump’s idea to its logical extremes, what would the Bill of Rights look like if he applied the same judicial oomph to the other original amendments to the Constitution? Rewriting the Second Amendment to Trump's satisfaction could be done with just a few word changes. Rather than having a right to bear arms, the Trump rewrite would make gun ownership a duty. This isn’t far from Trump’s real-life position. In a June interview, he all but called for universal armament when he said that unarmed civilians were “sitting ducks.”

The Third Amendment, which forbids the military from using citizens’ homes as crash pads without consent, is the least controversial of all the amendments. Trump, who worships the military, could own the libs with a rewrite stating that the soldiers working on the Mexican border must lodge in nearby private residences. Homeowners who find themselves overcrowded by their military lodgers would be allowed to temporarily reside in our luxurious and spacious migrant detention centers.

Given the fury he directed at special counsel Robert Mueller and the FBI for their investigations, I imagine that Trump would fork the Fourth Amendment into a two-parter. His enemies would have no protections against unreasonable searches and seizures. If you haven’t done anything wrong, you have nothing to hide. But searches directed against obviously innocent people like Trump and his associates would be forbidden. Remember his wailing in April 2018, after the FBI served a lawful search warrant on his then-attorney, Michael Cohen? Trump characterized the search, which helped secure a guilty plea from Cohen, as worse than a break-in. “It's an attack on our country,” Trump said. “It’s an attack on what we all stand for.”

Trump’s Fifth Amendment makeover would likely toss the “takings” clause. He's a long-term abuser of eminent domain; he believes that property owners have no right to keep their homes and businesses when he wants to buy them. But what to do about the right against self-incrimination enshrined in the amendment? Keep it as is? Maybe the best way out would be to privatize self-incrimination rights by allowing individuals to sign binding nondisclosure agreements with themselves.

The Sixth Amendment right to a speedy trial would be reversed, informed by Trump’s history of d**gging his feet in civil cases. Trump loves to sue, and because he’s such a deadbeat, his contractors tend to sue him back. The way Trump sees it, the longer the litigation, the greater chance his opponent will back down. In the famous Tesoro case, Trump’s attorney told architect Andrew Tesoro that he might win the lawsuit he had filed against Trump, but the mogul would make certain the case would last so long that he’d go bankrupt in the process.

The Seventh Amendment, which guarantees civil jury trials in federal court, would probably attract no interest from Trump. But the Eighth, which prohibits cruel and unusual punishment would be trash-canned. He’s a proponent of torture, water boarding and other methods of “enhanced interrogation,” saying it “works.” In 1989, he called for the death penalty after a group of teenagers was charged with a Central Park rape. (The teenagers were later exonerated.)

I will leave Trumpian reformation of the Ninth Amendment, which Judge Robert Bork once compared to an impenetrable “inkblot,” to legal scholars. The Ninth might be the only Bill of Rights amendment in dire need of actual freshening, Trump or no Trump. It’s unlikely that Trump would take issue with the Tenth, which establishes the concept of federalism. So instead of rewriting the last two amendments, the unshackled Trump would probably award himself the wild card of an additional amendment to the Bill of Rights. Its wording: “If an incumbent president loses office in a ree******n campaign, he shall not be removed from the White House without his consent.”
Since trump and his rightwingnut supporters chose ... (show quote)


Updating the Bill of Rights according to Democrats__They would no longer exist.

Reply
Jul 13, 2019 13:36:17   #
archie bunker Loc: Texas
 
byronglimish wrote:
Yep, if she were to be serving me, I'd have her trained and under control...a snap of the finger type control.

I mean, I so far believe it's a innie.


If it is an innie, it's prolly matted shut!😝

Reply
Jul 13, 2019 13:36:59   #
The Critical Critic Loc: Turtle Island
 
factnotfiction wrote:
Since trump and his rightwingnut supporters chose to follow only the parts of the law they agree with, it makes sense that trump would like to change/modify the constitution to benefit him.

For example, this how trump might rewrite the bill of rights

**************************************************************************************

http://www.politico.com/magazine/story/2019/07/12/the-trump-bill-of-rights-227356


President Donald Trump came close to rewriting the First Amendment while speaking to the kennel’s worth of right-wing lapdogs, trolls, conspiracy theorists and media hackers he convened at the White House on Thursday for his “Social Media Summit.”

Saying that Google, Facebook and Twitter were guilty of “discriminating against conservatives,” Trump vowed that “all regulatory and legislative solutions” available to the federal government would be used against the companies “to protect free speech.”

Rather than defining free speech in positive terms, Trump explained what free speech isn’t. “To me free speech is not when you see something good and then you purposefully write bad,” Trump said. “To me that’s very dangerous speech and you become angry at it. But that’s not free speech.”

If Trump thinks negative and critical commentary don’t qualify as free speech because they’re “dangerous” and make him “angry,” he’s reversed the First Amendment, which was designed to protect the right to say bad things about “good” things. It’s easy to imagine that Trump’s complete revision of the First Amendment would define freedom of religion as the right to attend a church of Trump’s choice, that the right to assembly was reserved only for people attending MAGA rallies, and that the freedom of the press belongs to those who praise Trump.

Following Trump’s idea to its logical extremes, what would the Bill of Rights look like if he applied the same judicial oomph to the other original amendments to the Constitution? Rewriting the Second Amendment to Trump's satisfaction could be done with just a few word changes. Rather than having a right to bear arms, the Trump rewrite would make gun ownership a duty. This isn’t far from Trump’s real-life position. In a June interview, he all but called for universal armament when he said that unarmed civilians were “sitting ducks.”

The Third Amendment, which forbids the military from using citizens’ homes as crash pads without consent, is the least controversial of all the amendments. Trump, who worships the military, could own the libs with a rewrite stating that the soldiers working on the Mexican border must lodge in nearby private residences. Homeowners who find themselves overcrowded by their military lodgers would be allowed to temporarily reside in our luxurious and spacious migrant detention centers.

Given the fury he directed at special counsel Robert Mueller and the FBI for their investigations, I imagine that Trump would fork the Fourth Amendment into a two-parter. His enemies would have no protections against unreasonable searches and seizures. If you haven’t done anything wrong, you have nothing to hide. But searches directed against obviously innocent people like Trump and his associates would be forbidden. Remember his wailing in April 2018, after the FBI served a lawful search warrant on his then-attorney, Michael Cohen? Trump characterized the search, which helped secure a guilty plea from Cohen, as worse than a break-in. “It's an attack on our country,” Trump said. “It’s an attack on what we all stand for.”

Trump’s Fifth Amendment makeover would likely toss the “takings” clause. He's a long-term abuser of eminent domain; he believes that property owners have no right to keep their homes and businesses when he wants to buy them. But what to do about the right against self-incrimination enshrined in the amendment? Keep it as is? Maybe the best way out would be to privatize self-incrimination rights by allowing individuals to sign binding nondisclosure agreements with themselves.

The Sixth Amendment right to a speedy trial would be reversed, informed by Trump’s history of d**gging his feet in civil cases. Trump loves to sue, and because he’s such a deadbeat, his contractors tend to sue him back. The way Trump sees it, the longer the litigation, the greater chance his opponent will back down. In the famous Tesoro case, Trump’s attorney told architect Andrew Tesoro that he might win the lawsuit he had filed against Trump, but the mogul would make certain the case would last so long that he’d go bankrupt in the process.

The Seventh Amendment, which guarantees civil jury trials in federal court, would probably attract no interest from Trump. But the Eighth, which prohibits cruel and unusual punishment would be trash-canned. He’s a proponent of torture, water boarding and other methods of “enhanced interrogation,” saying it “works.” In 1989, he called for the death penalty after a group of teenagers was charged with a Central Park rape. (The teenagers were later exonerated.)

I will leave Trumpian reformation of the Ninth Amendment, which Judge Robert Bork once compared to an impenetrable “inkblot,” to legal scholars. The Ninth might be the only Bill of Rights amendment in dire need of actual freshening, Trump or no Trump. It’s unlikely that Trump would take issue with the Tenth, which establishes the concept of federalism. So instead of rewriting the last two amendments, the unshackled Trump would probably award himself the wild card of an additional amendment to the Bill of Rights. Its wording: “If an incumbent president loses office in a ree******n campaign, he shall not be removed from the White House without his consent.”
Since trump and his rightwingnut supporters chose ... (show quote)


I thought you deal in facts, not fiction... the author obviously has way too much time on their hands. Hey! While you’re up, get me a beer!

Reply
 
 
Jul 13, 2019 13:47:23   #
Michael Rich Loc: Lapine Oregon
 
archie bunker wrote:
If it is an innie, it's prolly matted shut!😝



😬😷

Reply
Jul 13, 2019 14:11:31   #
factnotfiction
 
And all of you sissy d**g q***ns are far too stupid to see the parody of how stupid really is.

And what a feeble attempt to deflect you own doubts about your masculinity, but then that is so typical of the ignorant, especially the old, aged, infirm and incontinent.

And for the record girls, i could easily take all your women away from, since I am a man just entering his prime, know what mean, girls?

Reply
Jul 13, 2019 14:19:27   #
archie bunker Loc: Texas
 
factnotfiction wrote:
And all of you sissy d**g q***ns are far too stupid to see the parody of how stupid really is.

And what a feeble attempt to deflect you own doubts about your masculinity, but then that is so typical of the ignorant, especially the old, aged, infirm and incontinent.

And for the record girls, i could easily take all your women away from, since I am a man just entering his prime, know what mean, girls?


I would be happy to watch you come try, and take mine!

I would think that, being so brilliant, you would know that overconfidence can lead to extreme embarrassment. But, hey, come give it a go!

Reply
Jul 13, 2019 14:22:21   #
Michael Rich Loc: Lapine Oregon
 
factnotfiction wrote:
And all of you sissy d**g q***ns are far too stupid to see the parody of how stupid really is.

And what a feeble attempt to deflect you own doubts about your masculinity, but then that is so typical of the ignorant, especially the old, aged, infirm and incontinent.

And for the record girls, i could easily take all your women away from, since I am a man just entering his prime, know what mean, girls?


Entering your prime? When is your intelligence supposed to kick in?

Reply
 
 
Jul 13, 2019 14:26:16   #
Michael Rich Loc: Lapine Oregon
 
archie bunker wrote:
I would be happy to watch you come try, and take mine!

I would think that, being so brilliant, you would know that overconfidence can lead to extreme embarrassment. But, hey, come give it a go!
I would be happy to watch you come try, and take m... (show quote)


I still suspect something about fnf...it could be a physical male who is in the throws of g****r chaos and confusion.

Reply
Jul 13, 2019 15:25:26   #
factnotfiction
 
And I suspect that you might be a surviving brain donor

Reply
Jul 13, 2019 15:44:25   #
Blade_Runner Loc: DARK SIDE OF THE MOON
 
factnotfiction wrote:
And all of you sissy d**g q***ns are far too stupid to see the parody of how stupid really is.

And what a feeble attempt to deflect you own doubts about your masculinity, but then that is so typical of the ignorant, especially the old, aged, infirm and incontinent.

And for the record girls, i could easily take all your women away from, since I am a man just entering his prime, know what mean, girls?
Here's a newsflash for you, and it ain't f**e news.

You can make up a fictitious user name, register on an open internet forum, and you are essentially an anonymous entity. You are interfacing in a no threat zone, a "safe place", no one can lay a hand on you. You can say anything you want, you can pretend to be anything you want, you can lie, insult, threaten, and you can do something stupid like painting yourself as a womanizing tough guy, a blue vein braggart, a masculine marvel. You can do all of this with the simple act of typing on a keyboard.

However, in the real world, up close and personal, face to face, I've seen what happens to smart ass little punks who make the mistake of posing as Superman and thinking they are God's gift to women. Never once have I seen one of those cocky little pricks who didn't end up squirming in the dirt, bleeding with a broken jaw or a broken nose. In some cases, worse.

But, you g'head, punk. Inflate yourself like a parade balloon, tell us how tough you are. After all, you are in your "prime".

You're always good for a laugh. Punk.

Reply
Jul 13, 2019 15:50:26   #
factnotfiction
 
You talk a real good game, old man, but but don't soil yourself with your vitriolic blather.

And in the real world, I have seen what happens to so called "bad men" who think they are the toughest guy in the joint.

Sometimes these old guys are able to leave the ER without drooling too much.

And sometimes not.

Reply
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