Trump runs the table

BartenderElite said:
This Cabinet is really a circus.
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I mean because your party only picked the best...

Remember when you did this?
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countryboy said:
Lol, you mean all of the politically persecuted MAGA supporters. Yes, that's all going to come out now. Strap in, well, probably on, in your case. But you know what I mean.
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IF they broke the FUCKING law they need to be prosecuted and it does NOT matter if they are left or right, and right now you MAGAS are only pushing for left leaning people to be put in jail.
The FUCKING law is the law you break it no matter who you are including Trump and Musk you should be put in jail.
 
Tbird19482 said:
IF they broke the FUCKING law they need to be prosecuted and it does NOT matter if they are left or right, and right now you MAGAS are only pushing for left leaning people to be put in jail. The FUCKING law is the law you break it no matter who you are including Trump and Musk you should be put in jail.
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If you have evidence to support these allegations,



:thup:
 
Tbird19482 said:
So you promote people on the right to break the law and not have them put in jail just all the left leaning AMERICANS.
Typical MAGA don't do as I do do as I want you to.
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Which ones? Tell me which ones they can actually prosecute and I'll certainly listen. Jan 6ers have been pardoned. So... which ones are you talking about, be specific.
 
Tbird19482 said:
What " evidence " do you ASSHOLES need. IF somebody broke the law put them in jail.
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  1. Arrest: For police to arrest someone, they typically need probable cause—a reasonable belief, based on facts or evidence, that the person committed a crime. This doesn’t require absolute proof, just enough to justify detention. In some cases, arrests can occur without a warrant (e.g., if a crime is witnessed by officers), but probable cause still applies.
  2. Pre-Trial Detention: After an arrest, a person can be held in custody before trial if a judge determines there’s sufficient evidence to proceed and factors like flight risk or danger to the public justify it. This is often decided at a bail hearing. However, someone can also be detained without bail if the evidence suggests a serious offense, though this still ties back to the initial probable cause.
  3. Conviction and Incarceration: To be incarcerated long-term (e.g., in prison), a person must be convicted of a crime. This requires evidence presented in court that meets the standard of "beyond a reasonable doubt"—the highest burden of proof in the U.S. legal system. Without a conviction, prolonged incarceration isn’t legally permissible under normal circumstances, though pre-trial detention can stretch for months or even years in complex cases.
  4. Exceptions: There are rare situations where someone might be held without direct evidence of a crime they personally committed:
    • Material Witness: If someone has critical information about a crime and might flee, they can be detained temporarily.
    • Civil Commitment: For mental health or public safety reasons (e.g., involuntary psychiatric holds), but this isn’t traditional incarceration.
    • Immigration Detention: Non-citizens can be detained by ICE pending deportation proceedings, often without criminal charges.
In short, evidence is fundamentally required for incarceration in the U.S., rooted in constitutional protections like the Fourth and Fifth Amendments. However, the type and strength of evidence vary by stage—probable cause for arrest, credible allegations for pre-trial detention, and overwhelming proof for conviction.


@Grok :thup:
 
Teflon Don said:
How many democrats voted against any of Biden or Obama nominees. Name just one
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Three Senate Democrats voted against Obama's nominee Timothy Geithner (Secretary of the Treasury, confirmed on January 26, 2009): Tom Harkin (D-IA), Robert Byrd (D-WV), and Russ Feingold (D-WI).

Four Democrats voted against Obama's nominee Chuck Hagel (Secretary of Defense, confirmed on February 26, 2013): Frank Lautenberg (D-NJ), Carl Levin (D-MI), Jack Reed (D-RI), and Mark Pryor (D-AR).

No Senate Democrats are recorded as voting against Biden’s confirmed cabinet secretaries in roll-call votes.


@Grok
 
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