evince
Truthmatters
Oh myWhat power? One does not prove a negative, one states what "powers" the President has from the ruling then we can argue whether they are "new" or not. Official Acts of the Executive pretty much always have immunity. This is what makes it so a DA only extremely rarely can be charged for trying a crap case that shouldn't have been tried, even sometimes ignoring exculpatory evidence and trying anyway and falsely convicting people.
I do not see new powers, in fact I see exactly what Jarod and I predicted, "official acts" will have immunity, unofficial acts will not. The interesting add to it that I was not expecting was saying that one could not use an official act as evidence of a crime in an unofficial act, and that is what may likely overturn his current conviction. You can try a former President for things they do in office, just not things they do as part of the job they have. It's pretty darn standard.
You guys really fucked your selves huh grind
Pretending nothing was decided in this SCOTUS decision gains you exactly what?