All Activity
- Past hour
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No real dog in this fight, but with all of Pakistan's hypocrisy and Intel support to terrorist organizations...them taking a few Ls would not sadden me.
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Seems like they are not having a good cruise.
- Today
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If the 1st amendment can have limits (and all the others), so can birthright citizenship.
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Or landed mistakenly on the taxiway at Balad on NVGs. I remember that tower call when we were about to land #2. Nice job guys, just taxi straight ahead to park. Doh!
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I know how it sounds as a headline. I'd win over most with details. If your commanders commanders commander has a specific combat requirement and you as a non-deploying less experienced EP take a stand against the culture change, prepare to get fired. Send it to a different thread if you want more.
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From a different OSINT site, someone captured the Truman Skippers reaction to this incident. https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=0-JA1ffd5Ms&t=10s&pp=2AEKkAIB
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Did we transition to the what's wrong with the Air Force thread? This level of management definitely fits.
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Ramping up against the Houthis in Yemem
DirkDiggler replied to ClearedHot's topic in General Discussion
Glad the crew got out. -
India V Pakistan heating up again
Clark Griswold replied to ClearedHot's topic in General Discussion
2 IAF losses so far reported, one by PAF and one by Pak GBAD. -
Disagree Bif; If the goal is occupying Kashmir, Pakistan for the win.
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Sts
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My bet is on India. Let's go boys!
- Yesterday
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It's entirely possible you are one of the first ones coming through IFC I with ICLs.
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Lol, you've taken your analogy way beyond relevantly to this conversation. I'm def not an MC130 guy, commanders work for commanders, and evaluators will do what their boss says or lose the Q code đ¤ˇââď¸
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See above. The Senate may not interpret the Constitution, but they damn well do write it. Including the 14th amendment.
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I know you know the law well enough to know that when the Supreme Court is answering a constitutional question, they go back to the framers, including any of their writings or recorded conversations. The Senate was responsible for framing the 14th amendment, and their conversations are meticulously chronicled. And they are 100% clear about their intent. Not even native Americans born in the United States were considered citizens by birth, and a separate law in the twenties had to be passed in order to make them so. This will be a slam dunk in the Supreme Court that got rid of Roe and Chevron. Did you think I meant the current Senate? My bad if I was unclear.
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https://notthebee.com/article/the-supreme-court-allows-trumps-trans-ban-to-take-effect-immediately This may well be really hard on the Navy.
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All valid responses. Again, my answer was âYes, due process does applyâ. What exactly does the âright amountâ of due process look like? Thatâs the million dollar question, and I donât have a perfect answer - which is why Iâm not running for public office. I would think that the âright amountâ of due process is somewhere between âDo you have your papers on you RIGHT NOW? No? Deportation to El Salvador immediatelyâ and the Supreme Court hearing every single case. In my non-lawyer brain that read it somewhere, âdue processâ means you get to plead your side of the argument - to what level, that depends. Pulled over for a speeding ticket? Yeah I guess you can go to the judge and argue. Murder charge? You get a full jury trial with a chance to defend yourself. So maybe something like ICE agents can ask you for some sort of papers (but they have to have probably cause, and it already has to be agreed upon what âvalid papersâ are - passport? Real ID? Green card?) and if you canât produce them (theyâre at home because nobody carries their passport around, etc) then they follow you home and allow you to get the papers? I get that we donât want to ask for ID, a person canât produce one, so they are released with a court summons in the futureâŚbecause that hasnât been working. Maybe something like that? But whatever it is, I think it needs to be voted on by Congress, because to me it seems extremely close to a law (if not a legal procedure subject to governance just like a cop pulling you over, etc), versus done via Executive Order. Plus, if it is written into law, then we can all sleep easy at night knowing it met judicial review and has a majority of the representatives of the people (where the real power of government should be coming from) behind it. AND we are meeting the intent and text of the constitution by following the law (vice an EO) therefore nobody is being deprived of their due process. And maybe that is already what is happening, I donât follow ICEâs current procedures - I just know that every person in this country is afforded due process and protection under the law. What that is needs to be decided BEFORE the agents start rolling out and kicking in doors. Good discussion, I appreciate the lack of snark.
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No one cares what the Senate thinks of the 14th Amendment since they aren't the official interpreters of the Constitution and applicable amendments. Sorta like how booms didn't give a shit what pilots thought of how to make contact or pilot's not giving a shit about what a boom thought of an approach and landing.
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Can Supreme Court Justices not be fired via impeachment? Stan Eval is a commander's program, however, as a commander when you R&C an evaluator, you are giving trust and confidence in that evaluator to follow applicable associate directives and technical manuals. Aren't you a MC-130 guy? Let's see what the MC-130V2 says: Huh, weird it doesn't state "what the commander's directives are."
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Not a perfect comparison but Iâll play: No I do not to your first question; the second one has more than two options and itâs where your analogy falters. Stan/eval is a commanders program, and I fired an EP (once) for not evaluating in accordance to my directives. The gentlemen fired was safety focused to a fault, and I wanted to accept more risk for gains in combat. He wouldnât change his outlook to account for the aggressive culture I was hired to facilitate, so I overrode his judgement, reclaimed the authority, and hired new EPs who got with the program. Good reply! Iâll start by saying I wholeheartedly agree with your last statement quoted. My understanding of POTUS perspective is a challenge on what constitutes âdue processâ as heâs searching for a streamlined system fit for circumstances. Getting 20 million people in front of a judge surpasses existing resources, and it was illegal for the previous administration to let them in. If the legal answer is impossible, whatâs the real world solution? The people elected an executive who said âIâm deporting themâ because they were tired of Laken Rileyâs being murdered by illegal criminals. Democrat lawyers say ânot so fast, rule of law!â (Ironic since they ignored rule of law to get the nation into this situation) and have frozen our executives ability to do what the people want. Youâre right the best answer is congress to legislate, but absent that are we forced to accept millions of Venezuelan gangsters soaking up social resources and killing citizens? This issue was ignored for years when numbers were small & the people were mainly coming in to work. Under Biden some countries dumped their prison population on us, the amount of young Chinese men who entered is worrying from a national security POV. So thank you again for the thoughtful reply. What do you think POTUS should do since the courts cannot process the volume of people weâre dealing with?
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Well the question wasnât about the senate, it was about the constitution. And last I checked the senate doesnât interpret the constitution, the Supreme Court does. So Iâll stick with my current assessment until the text or the courtâs interpretation of the law changes.
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Boy are you in for a shock when you actually look into the Senate conversations regarding the 14th amendment. Spoiler alert, it explicitly does not include anyone subject to the jurisdiction of another country. Regroup, reassess, then reattack.
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Yes, and both. Assuming these illegal criminal invaders are humans, then yes. The 5th amendment states that âNo PERSON shallâŚbe deprived of life, liberty, or property without due process of lawâŚâ and the 14th amendment states ââŚnor shall any State deprive any PERSON of life, liberty, or property, without due process of law; nor deny to any PERSON within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the law.â It doesnât say âcitizenâ, it doesnât say âlegal residentâ, it doesnât say âAmericanâ, it doesnât say âEnglish speaking adultâ or anything other descriptor. It says PERSON. So these PEOPLE have a right to due process; in your example, this would actually determine if they are in fact âcriminalâ and/or âinvadersâ. And it was decided in Plyler vs Doe (1981) that according to the Supreme Court, âWhatever his status under the immigration laws, an alien is a âpersonâ in any ordinary sense of that term.â Further in the court documents reads âAliens, even aliens whose presence in this country is unlawful, have long been recognized as âpersonsâ guaranteed due process of law by the Fifth and Fourteenth Amendments.â If you donât like it, then get the law changed - but until it changes, I would expect people who take an oath to the constitution to follow it as currently written/interpreted.