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My personal experience with "Sovereign Citizens"
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Feb 15, 2021 20:23:38   #
Sicilianthing
 
drlarrygino wrote:
JohnCo would have been a King George 3rd supporter. You can tell by being a demorat that tyranny runs deep in his DNA. He would have been a turncoat. He supported Pence' s stab in Trump' s back so you know he h**es our country like treasonous Pence , the p*******e, according to Lin Wood.


>>>

Totally

Reply
Feb 15, 2021 23:28:40   #
JohnCo
 
drlarrygino wrote:
And again you evaded my question. Who is your God JohnCo? Be real and quit being a phoney.


I didn't "evade" the question. I told you it was off-topic, which is the simple t***h. I don't have to answer every off-topic personal question people throw at me.

Go back and read again. I even suggested how you could start such a discussion where it _wouldn't_ be off-topic.

In this thread it's no more than an out-of-place personal question. Get real yourself. This kind of thread deserves more rational responses, not responses which _evade_ the rational discussion and try to insert "God" or religious beliefs instead.

Reply
Feb 15, 2021 23:35:46   #
JohnCo
 
nonalien1 wrote:
I think the founding fathers were on to something with the nonlandowners not having a right to v**e.


That may depend on what nonlandowners and landowners are, and how they got that way, and what land ownership means and how it should work. This would be a good topic for some other thread (some other Original Post), maybe a thread just about that.

Reply
 
 
Feb 15, 2021 23:38:29   #
JohnCo
 
drlarrygino wrote:
JohnCo would have been a King George 3rd supporter. You can tell by being a demorat that tyranny runs deep in his DNA. He would have been a turncoat. He supported Pence' s stab in Trump' s back so you know he h**es our country like treasonous Pence , the p*******e, according to Lin Wood.


That's crazy. If you had said the exact opposite, your post would have been closer to the t***h.

Reply
Feb 15, 2021 23:42:53   #
JohnCo
 
drlarrygino wrote:
How much is John paying you to be his mediator? As a matter of fact, now that you are putting your 2 cents into my business, who is your God? You chumps are afraid to answer my question as then we would know where you get your insane l*****t immoral values. Are you afraid to debate religion???


tNotMyPrez does well in those posts. Thank you, tNotMyPrez.

Reply
Feb 15, 2021 23:45:46   #
JohnCo
 
Sicilianthing wrote:
>>>

Get the blank outta here!


You should be talking into a mirror.

Reply
Feb 16, 2021 03:30:14   #
nonalien1 Loc: Mojave Desert
 
tNotMyPrez wrote:
If the "founding fathers" intended for the US Constitution to be a static, rigid & stagnant document, they wouldn't have written into it the capability for the lawmakers to change it over time. Whether you AGREE with it or not, whether you LIKE it or not, the Constitution has been legally and progressively modified over the last 240+ years. You shouldn't be so comfortable cherry-pickng the intentions of the founding fathers. They didn't just believe what you think.


It's just an opinion. Never said we should go back to v****g that way. Some change is good but just wandering how different things might turned out if we never allowed women to v**e or never lowered the v****g age. Or if only Men with property could v**e. Or if you couldn't v**e if you were in school After all it is an institution not unlike prison
The founding fathers had an astonishing command of the English language. Making most of their intentions quite clear. Like the one where they state an impeachment is to remove someone from office. and is not to be done lightly. enough said. have a great day.

Reply
 
 
Feb 16, 2021 08:29:13   #
Big Kahuna
 
JohnCo wrote:
I didn't "evade" the question. I told you it was off-topic, which is the simple t***h. I don't have to answer every off-topic personal question people throw at me.

Go back and read again. I even suggested how you could start such a discussion where it _wouldn't_ be off-topic.

In this thread it's no more than an out-of-place personal question. Get real yourself. This kind of thread deserves more rational responses, not responses which _evade_ the rational discussion and try to insert "God" or religious beliefs instead.
I didn't "evade" the question. I told y... (show quote)


Still evading the question I see. What are you hiding from John?

Reply
Feb 16, 2021 08:30:30   #
Big Kahuna
 
JohnCo wrote:
That may depend on what nonlandowners and landowners are, and how they got that way, and what land ownership means and how it should work. This would be a good topic for some other thread (some other Original Post), maybe a thread just about that.


Everything is off thread to you John. You certainly fit the word, "evasive".

Reply
Feb 16, 2021 12:50:27   #
Sicilianthing
 
JohnCo wrote:
You should be talking into a mirror.


>>>

Why ?

Reply
Feb 16, 2021 13:48:22   #
JohnCo
 
Sicilianthing wrote:
>>>

Why ?


Because the things you say, such as "get out of here" or "crap" are more appropriate if said to you, instead of to the people you're saying them to.

Reply
 
 
Feb 16, 2021 13:50:18   #
Sicilianthing
 
JohnCo wrote:
Because the things you say, such as "get out of here" or "crap" are more appropriate if said to you, instead of to the people you're saying them to.


>>>

Uh huh sure.
Good Luck anyway, I’m exiting this topic now, it’s cooked.

Unwatch and Byeeeeeeee !

Reply
Feb 16, 2021 15:30:50   #
JohnCo
 
nonalien1 wrote:
It's just an opinion. Never said we should go back to v****g that way. Some change is good but just wandering how different things might turned out if we never allowed women to v**e or never lowered the v****g age. Or if only Men with property could v**e. Or if you couldn't v**e if you were in school After all it is an institution not unlike prison
The founding fathers had an astonishing command of the English language. Making most of their intentions quite clear. Like the one where they state an impeachment is to remove someone from office. and is not to be done lightly. enough said. have a great day.
It's just an opinion. Never said we should go back... (show quote)


I agree that impeachment is not to be done lightly.

However, I disagree on another point. You say "... where they state an impeachment is to remove someone from office...". You seem to imply that that's the only reason for impeachment. I believe there's at least one other reason written into the law: to disqualify a person from running for office again.

From the Constitution:

"Judgment in Cases of Impeachment shall not extend further than to removal from Office, and disqualification to hold and enjoy any Office of honor, Trust or Profit under the United States: but the Party convicted shall nevertheless be liable and subject to Indictment, Trial, Judgment and Punishment, according to Law."

Truncated sentences often do not have the same meaning as the original sentence. The words "and disqualification to hold and enjoy any Office of honor, Trust or Profit under the United States" may be relevant here. Our government seems to think it is.

And there is a precedent for impeaching and convicting an official after he has left office: https://www.nbcnews.com/politics/meet-the-press/meet-other-american-who-was-impeached-tried-after-leaving-office-n1255516 (the example official was Secretary of War William Belknap).

That article gives a reason: "otherwise, officeholders would simply resign to escape conviction or impeachment".

The most recent impeachment has yet additional factors: Chronologically it happened like this:

1. The House impeached Trump _while_ he was in office.

2. The House delivered the impeachment article to the Senate.

3. Then the leader of the Senate (Mitch McConnell at that time) opted to delay the matter until after Trump was out of office. As we have seen, once the trial started it only took a few days to finish. If the leader of the Senate had taken up the matter when it was delivered to the Senate, then there would have been time to remove Trump from office a few days before his term was up. (I mean, such a timeline is significant according to Mitch McConnell himself -- he claims to care whether Trump is in office or not, as a reason whether a trial or a conviction would be valid.) This is significant (as described after my word "So:" below) because (as even the leader of the Senate later acknowledged):

"[The r****rs] did this because they had been fed wild falsehoods by the most powerful man on Earth — because he was angry he’d lost an e******n. Former President Trump’s actions preceding the r**t were a disgraceful dereliction of duty.

" ... There is no question that President Trump is practically and morally responsible for provoking the events of that day."

So:

Even just a very short time (an hour, a day, or a few days or weeks) of Trump being in office could be very significant. Trump had already provoked the J*** 6 r**t. And he had the power to do lots of things -- such as: give away national secrets, start a war, or try to o*******w or subvert the U.S. gov't in various ways.

So, even _if_ impeachment were only relevant for removing an official from office, it's Mitch McConnell's own fault that the Senate didn't take up the matter when it was first delivered to the Senate and there _was_ time to remove Trump from office by an impeachment trial.

He delayed it until he could claim it was too late. Not that his claim was necessarily valid (I wouldn't believe everything Mitch McConnell says, but some of his admissions are certainly interesting), but it was an excuse that a lot of Republican v**ers would accept, and he knew that. Did he set it up that way deliberately? Maybe it doesn't matter whether it was all deliberate or not, but, having seen how he works, one could guess that it was probably deliberate.

Mitch McConnell's a funny guy in some ways. He delayed the Merrick Garland confirmation process about a year, saying it shouldn't happen during Obama's final year in office, and yet he rushed the Amy Coney Barrett confirmation process in the much shorter time remaining in Trump's term. When asked about this, he said, "You would do it too." So now, after saying Trump shouldn't be convicted in an impeachment trial after leaving office, what do you think Mitch McConnell's going to do if he comes to power again and gets the chance to convict some Democrat in an impeachment trial after the Democrat has left office? I think he would, again, act purely partisanly, without scruples, and say "You would do it too." That's what happens if you let a guy like that have power.

There's also the matter of whether a President should be held accountable for what he does during his final days in office, or, instead, he should get a free pass to do wh**ever, such as to subvert the government, overturn an e******n, set himself up as dictator for life, send out some goons to murder some political opponents, or wh**ever. Well, if Mitch McConnell (the leading Republican in the Senate) is right, Trump _did_ spread wild falsehoods and was practically and morally responsible for provoking the "events" of J*** 6. Oh well, why should we care, he failed that time, maybe neither he nor anyone else will try such a thing again. It's not like he'll ever run for president again ... oh wait, dang, Mitch McConnell could have stopped that, what an unfortunate oversight! And nobody died ... oh wait, dang, some people did die ... well no _congresspeople_ died _that_ time ....

There are other ways to hold Trump accountable for _some_ things, but impeachment is a way to hold him accountable for:
"Treason, Bribery, or other high Crimes and Misdemeanors"
even though some such bad actions may not be punishable in criminal or civil courts. A deed by a public official, which is not a crime, may still be an important violation of the public trust that would need to be prosecuted.

Reply
Feb 16, 2021 17:00:18   #
Big Kahuna
 
JohnCo wrote:
I agree that impeachment is not to be done lightly.

However, I disagree on another point. You say "... where they state an impeachment is to remove someone from office...". You seem to imply that that's the only reason for impeachment. I believe there's at least one other reason written into the law: to disqualify a person from running for office again.

From the Constitution:

"Judgment in Cases of Impeachment shall not extend further than to removal from Office, and disqualification to hold and enjoy any Office of honor, Trust or Profit under the United States: but the Party convicted shall nevertheless be liable and subject to Indictment, Trial, Judgment and Punishment, according to Law."

Truncated sentences often do not have the same meaning as the original sentence. The words "and disqualification to hold and enjoy any Office of honor, Trust or Profit under the United States" may be relevant here. Our government seems to think it is.

And there is a precedent for impeaching and convicting an official after he has left office: https://www.nbcnews.com/politics/meet-the-press/meet-other-american-who-was-impeached-tried-after-leaving-office-n1255516 (the example official was Secretary of War William Belknap).

That article gives a reason: "otherwise, officeholders would simply resign to escape conviction or impeachment".

The most recent impeachment has yet additional factors: Chronologically it happened like this:

1. The House impeached Trump _while_ he was in office.

2. The House delivered the impeachment article to the Senate.

3. Then the leader of the Senate (Mitch McConnell at that time) opted to delay the matter until after Trump was out of office. As we have seen, once the trial started it only took a few days to finish. If the leader of the Senate had taken up the matter when it was delivered to the Senate, then there would have been time to remove Trump from office a few days before his term was up. (I mean, such a timeline is significant according to Mitch McConnell himself -- he claims to care whether Trump is in office or not, as a reason whether a trial or a conviction would be valid.) This is significant (as described after my word "So:" below) because (as even the leader of the Senate later acknowledged):

"[The r****rs] did this because they had been fed wild falsehoods by the most powerful man on Earth — because he was angry he’d lost an e******n. Former President Trump’s actions preceding the r**t were a disgraceful dereliction of duty.

" ... There is no question that President Trump is practically and morally responsible for provoking the events of that day."

So:

Even just a very short time (an hour, a day, or a few days or weeks) of Trump being in office could be very significant. Trump had already provoked the J*** 6 r**t. And he had the power to do lots of things -- such as: give away national secrets, start a war, or try to o*******w or subvert the U.S. gov't in various ways.

So, even _if_ impeachment were only relevant for removing an official from office, it's Mitch McConnell's own fault that the Senate didn't take up the matter when it was first delivered to the Senate and there _was_ time to remove Trump from office by an impeachment trial.

He delayed it until he could claim it was too late. Not that his claim was necessarily valid (I wouldn't believe everything Mitch McConnell says, but some of his admissions are certainly interesting), but it was an excuse that a lot of Republican v**ers would accept, and he knew that. Did he set it up that way deliberately? Maybe it doesn't matter whether it was all deliberate or not, but, having seen how he works, one could guess that it was probably deliberate.

Mitch McConnell's a funny guy in some ways. He delayed the Merrick Garland confirmation process about a year, saying it shouldn't happen during Obama's final year in office, and yet he rushed the Amy Coney Barrett confirmation process in the much shorter time remaining in Trump's term. When asked about this, he said, "You would do it too." So now, after saying Trump shouldn't be convicted in an impeachment trial after leaving office, what do you think Mitch McConnell's going to do if he comes to power again and gets the chance to convict some Democrat in an impeachment trial after the Democrat has left office? I think he would, again, act purely partisanly, without scruples, and say "You would do it too." That's what happens if you let a guy like that have power.

There's also the matter of whether a President should be held accountable for what he does during his final days in office, or, instead, he should get a free pass to do wh**ever, such as to subvert the government, overturn an e******n, set himself up as dictator for life, send out some goons to murder some political opponents, or wh**ever. Well, if Mitch McConnell (the leading Republican in the Senate) is right, Trump _did_ spread wild falsehoods and was practically and morally responsible for provoking the "events" of J*** 6. Oh well, why should we care, he failed that time, maybe neither he nor anyone else will try such a thing again. It's not like he'll ever run for president again ... oh wait, dang, Mitch McConnell could have stopped that, what an unfortunate oversight! And nobody died ... oh wait, dang, some people did die ... well no _congresspeople_ died _that_ time ....

There are other ways to hold Trump accountable for _some_ things, but impeachment is a way to hold him accountable for:
"Treason, Bribery, or other high Crimes and Misdemeanors"
even though some such bad actions may not be punishable in criminal or civil courts. A deed by a public official, which is not a crime, may still be an important violation of the public trust that would need to be prosecuted.
I agree that impeachment is not to be done lightly... (show quote)


If the 2nd part of your synopsis were taken to heart, 99% of the dem politicians should be impeached and be disqualified for ever holding an office again. In that regard, I am all for impeachment.

Reply
Feb 17, 2021 00:17:14   #
JohnCo
 
drlarrygino wrote:
And again you evaded my question. Who is your God JohnCo? Be real and quit being a phoney.


If you really want to know, go to my post titled "God. Also: Religion." in the "General Chit-Chat (non-political talk)" section of OnePoliticalPlaza, and ask your question there. I created that post just a few minutes ago, in case you or anybody else wants to ask or talk about those topics.

It's your chance to "Be real" and "quit being a phoney" [sic], and be on-topic at the same time.

Reply
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