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Sua Sponte

Supreme User
  • Joined

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Posts posted by Sua Sponte

  1. Just now, HeloDude said:

    And yet, you said this:

    image.thumb.jpeg.888120c1eb6ab21eed6e48204294a113.jpeg

    So who exactly is “stupid”?  And didn’t you recently report someone for a “personal attack”? 

    You do realize that impeachment isn’t a legal process, right? Can you show me where I said Trump was impeached for colluding with Russia?

    Recently report? No, I have a DD-214, so I don’t really care. I was banned by a mod, without notice, for showing data where he was wrong and apparently that got his panties in a twist.

  2. ·

    Edited by Sua Sponte

    23 minutes ago, HeloDude said:

    Once again...I’m asking:  Why wasn’t Trump impeached for “Russian collusion”?  

    Here, I quoted the report because you either:

    A. Can't Read

    B. Are Stupid

    C. Both (I assume C)

    Quote

    In evaluating whether evidence about collective action of multiple individuals constituted a crime, we applied the framework of conspiracy law, not the concept of “collusion.” In so doing, the Office recognized that the word “collud[e]” was used in communications with the Acting Attorney General confirming certain aspects of the investigation’s scope and that the term has frequently been invoked in public reporting about the investigation. But collusion is not a specific offense or theory of liability found in the United States Code, nor is it a term of art in federal criminal law. For those reasons, the Office’s focus in analyzing questions of joint criminal liability was on conspiracy as defined in federal law. In connection with that analysis, we addressed the factual question whether members of the Trump Campaign “coordinat[ed]”—a term that appears in the appointment order—with Russian election interference activities. Like collusion, “coordination” does not have a settled definition in federal criminal law. We understood coordination to require an agreement—tacit or express—between the Trump Campaign and the Russian government on election interference. That requires more than the two parties taking actions that were informed by or responsive to the other’s actions or interests. We applied the term coordination in that sense when stating in the report that the investigation did not establish that the Trump Campaign coordinated with the Russian government in its election interference activities.

    Sorta hard to push impeachment for collusion with Russia, as it should be, when an independent commission found that Trump did not collude/coordinate with the Russian Government to interfere with the 2016 election.

  3. 5 minutes ago, VMFA187 said:

    It's the opposite in the USMC. 

    Yeah, they just interfere with court martials and due process of the accused (Amos with the Marines who pissed on the dead insurgent) and make, or allow, poor leadership decisions that violate safety and cost Marines their lives (Camp Bastion Attack).

  4. 1 minute ago, SurelySerious said:


    Banging a subordinate? Sounds like something you’d expect a leader to be fired for.

    Only if you’re Enlisted. Officers get “forced” retired and obviously enough Senators didn’t give a shit about a private matter to removed Clinton.

  5. ·

    Edited by Sua Sponte

    3 hours ago, VMFA187 said:

    Allegations against Republicans are apparently enough to completely stop the press and focus on a story for days, weeks, or months at a time...

    So, like Clinton’s impeachment for lying about banging/getting a blowie from an intern?

  6. 2 hours ago, lloyd christmas said:

    Like Russian collusion?  

    Well the DOJ couldn’t legally indict a sitting president due to OLC “rule”, but since the House voted to impeach, that was considered somewhat of an indictment.

  7. 32 minutes ago, FLEA said:

    Uhhhh.... Bidens history with racism, sex assault allegations with Tara Reade, the potential cover ups for his son (not just Ukraine but dozens of shady business dealings), his scetchy history on accepting graft from lobbyist, draft dodging (if trump draft dodged than so definitely did Biden), I mean, you can make a pretty good case he is a despicable human being. 

     

    Edit: almost forgot plagiarizing through law school. 

    Allegations or charges? I can allege anyone to commit a crime, but if any level of prosecutor doesn't indict or a judge/jury doesn't find them guilty, they're just nothing more than allegations.

  8. 1 hour ago, HossHarris said:

    Correct. It does not. 
     

    but it does say you must be a citizen. So come up with a convenient and equitable method to prove citizenship and we’ll be all set.

     

    Doesn’t one prove they’re a citizen when they register to vote?

  9. 1 minute ago, HeloDude said:

    Read what you wrote and then try again...

    Yawn, I did, however your stupid apples to iPads comparison is beyond ridiculous. If you don’t understand my answer, go take a civics/government class at a community college and come back.

  10. 59 minutes ago, Lawman said:


    For the entire 4 years of the Trump presidency has critics and talk head representatives on any number of press sources have attributed statements directly to the president that didn’t happen or were taken completely out of context to construct false statements. Nobody in their camps complained or called them on it.

    Guess what, the bar was permanent lowered. You can blame the lack of editorial integrity by the press when permitting false statements selectively to align with their greater political narrative. They had no problem bold face stoping or interrupting the office of the Executive often rudely to “correct the record.” So it’s obviously got nothing to do with attempting to maintain an honest record as the 4th estate.


    Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

    So, what has happened to presidents since online media has been a thing? Copy.

  11. Just now, HeloDude said:

    Thank you for explaining that you need an ID to adequately determine someone’s identity.  

    Showing a picture ID to buy a gun? Absolutely. To vote? No, there are different ways to authenticate one’s self.

  12. ·

    Edited by Sua Sponte

    1 hour ago, HeloDude said:

    If that’s good enough to prove someone’s identity, then why can’t that also be used when purchasing firearm?  

    Probably because one is purchasing an item that can possibly kill or injure another human being? It is also regulated by federal law, unlike voting.

    It’s just very interesting that states wanting to require the voting ID requirement are the same states that had an highly contest election this past one. People like Matt Gaetz want voters IDs checked, just not from underaged girls he allegedly banged 😂 

  13. I guess I don’t understand how Oregon had done mail in voting for presidential elections since 2000, not having to have someone show an ID, to cast said ballot, yet states that have Conservative leadership are losing their minds over it?

    Why is asking someone to verify their birthday, last four of their SSAN, address, and sign their signature on file (when one got a state driver’s license) not acceptable to cast a ballot but showing an ID? Because that’s everything Colorado just asked me to mail in my vote.

  14. 9 hours ago, MEMguy said:

    He must've touched u for u to be so pro-Roux.  not that there's anything wrong with that.

    I was in a community that knew what airfield they were landing at, so he wasn’t part of mine. Of course United announced yesterday they’re hiring like mad so his timing is impeccable to play the sport of kings.

  15. On 3/28/2021 at 2:56 PM, mcbush said:

    I don't know anything about the guy personally, but I do remember seeing him on the USAFA website recently. Looks like he's literally the one Academy grad (out of 69,000) who was highlighted as exceptional in their literature this month. Another example of the system keeping him down?

    https://www.usafa.org/Service/Spotlight-March2021

    You’re a FGO and your highest medal is a AFAM? You made some O-6 mad 😂 

     

    70F7FA4F-E6CE-43ED-A453-EBB09965AB89.jpeg

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