Then if the foundation has already crumbled there is no democracy and no law, only the intention to rebuild.
If. But there is no 'if' that has been realized.
If this breaks the system, the the system must be broken. The people have spoken. Their rights have been abused. If redress would shatter the government then the government needs shattering.
so, if I bomb your house, then your logic says, the house must be broken. Nice logic,
People have spoken? A small majority and a very strong minority, both have spoken. No rights have been abused.
You're not getting the message, you're calling for the destruction of the American Government, that's anarchy, subversion, treason.
The governmeent does not need shattering, you are deluded.
Yes, but like war one side can unilaterally change the game; and when the deep state used laws as tools to be bent, stretched, and snapped they already replace the rule of the law with the rule of power.
I am saying that the game is currently "rule of power" and that democracy has given the free people of the united states one last chance at restoring rule of law, but that can only be done by using power to punish the aggressors. When those who initiated the abuse of the law through lawfare and deception pay, and when those who were fooled by them choose to leave them to their fate; then we will have peace and the rule of law again.
Rule of law already exists. Restoration is a moot point. Trump tried to break the law, but he got caught.
So you prefer fascism, noted.
Now you are making shit up.
Risk tearing it. Risk is not certainty.
More like gambling with unity, but if that unity is an illusion better to remove the object of conflict (the federal government) from the playing field.
You're deluded.
It wouldn't be ideal, but it would be a hell of a lot better than a thousand years of digital fascism where humanity are controlled by carefully tailored diet of state engineered information.
Pure delusion, the country doesn't need tearing down. You're talking nonsense.
The deep state has consistently attacked any nation that refused their currency and "defense" demands. They see the whole world as their domain, not just the USA.
your mind is a bucket of slogans and thought-terminating cliches. Snap out of it, you've been Trumped.
Before exporting liberty we might want to have some ourselves. This is not a free country, not compared to others and not compared to the dawn of the 20th century USA.
You have plenty of freedom. I wouldn't complain, you could be in Russia, or China, or places like that.
We'll see. "You're on the wrong side of history" is significantly more amusing as of late.
Your nihilism is the wrong side of history. Flatter yourself all you want, it's self-puffery, a sophomoric argument.
I'm not going to repeat myself.
If there is only one executive branch then Trump will be its elected chief. Dictator within that domain is the job description.
You're deluded. But, feel free to prove it.
Of course you disagree, delusion never agrees.
Through what mechanism are they accountable to the American people?
Democracy, remember? It's not perfect, but all the other systems are worse.
See I have a theory about that. Something about elections.
You have a theory? Wonderful.
That sentence sent a warm tingle down my spine. Keep going.
Actually I'm saying their authority to enforce the laws passed by congress derives from POTUS and POTUS alone. With tyrannical presidents their tyranny could be argued to be constitutional as they were presumed to merely be carrying out the will of POTUS.
The only check on their actions would be the courts in that case.
If however POTUS has explicitly denounced them as his agents vested with his authority (the authority of the executive branch), they have nothing. They are like Jack Smith, random citizens pretending to be acting under color of law.
In that case anyone who suggests they have independent authority simply because congress has passed laws is supporting a seditious conspiracy. It would then be well within the president's right and duty to quell the insurrection by any means.
Your claim that Jack Smith is a "random citizen pretending to act under color of law" is patently false and betrays either ignorance of or willful disregard for the law. Jack Smith is a Special Counsel appointed under federal statute (28 C.F.R. § 600.1) by the Attorney General of the United States, a position established by the Constitution and empowered by Congress to oversee criminal prosecutions. His appointment and authority are firmly grounded in the law and carry the full weight of the Justice Department, case law and the law itself, supports this, going back quite a few years.
Smith’s role is not a rogue exercise of power but a lawful execution of his mandate to investigate and prosecute specific criminal conduct. The notion that his actions are "pretending to act under color of law" is baseless. To claim otherwise ignores both his legal authority and the checks in place, including judicial oversight, that ensure his work adheres to the Constitution and federal statutes.
So, no, Liberty, Jack Smith isn’t a "random citizen" any more than a federal judge or an FBI agent is. He’s a duly appointed officer of the law, acting within his prescribed duties. Pretending otherwise doesn’t debunk his authority; it merely highlights your inability to confront the facts.
Let me remind you of a fundamental truth: the authority of executive agencies doesn’t "derive from POTUS and POTUS alone." It derives from the Constitution itself, through laws enacted by Congress, which the president is obligated to faithfully execute -- not rewrite, ignore, or selectively "denounce."
Your claim that the president can unilaterally strip agencies or individuals of their authority by "denouncing" them is as absurd as it is dangerous. Executive agencies are not mere extensions of the president's will; they are bound by the statutes that created them and the oversight mechanisms built into our system of checks and balances. Congress grants their authority, the courts interpret it, and the president oversees -- not owns -- it.
And calling lawful operations "seditious conspiracy" simply because they’re inconvenient to your preferred leader is breathtakingly authoritarian. You’re essentially arguing that anyone enforcing the law without the president’s personal blessing is committing sedition. That’s not constitutional governance; that’s the delusion of a would-be autocrat.
Finally, invoking the right to "quell insurrection by any means" against those enforcing congressionally mandated laws is a chilling embrace of tyranny. If you’re worried about seditious conspiracies, Liberty, you might want to take a hard look in the mirror. Because what you’re advocating isn’t preserving the Constitution -- it’s shredding it to serve one man’s whims.
Considering that you can't figure out that "10% (of the money) for the vice president" is corruption I don't think you'd do well debating the ethics of government in general.
It's only corruption of Biden agreed to it, and recieved it. Since you have no proof of it, one man's fantasizing about corrupting Joe Biden doesn't equal Joe Biden being corrupt.
Tell me, Liberty, are you really that stupid?
Honest rational people are interested in the truth and the truth is universally consistent. If your principles don't survive a comparison they're false.
'Honest rational people' are weasel words. You are not the arbiter of 'honest rational people' nor do you speak for them, nor do you belong in that group, you speak only for yourself, so knock it off.
Crude but accurate. The very spirit that founded the nation.
With one significant, very significant, difference, This is 2024, not 1776.
Here it is in the opposite of "crude":
"Prudence, indeed, will dictate that Governments long established should not be changed for light and transient causes; and accordingly all experience hath shewn, that mankind are more disposed to suffer, while evils are sufferable, than to right themselves by abolishing the forms to which they are accustomed. But when a long train of abuses and usurpations, pursuing invariably the same Object evinces a design to reduce them under absolute Despotism, it is their right, it is their duty, to throw off such Government, and to provide new Guards for their future security."
They chose to create rule of law using a new government rather than suffer under the false pretense of rule of law offered by the government of the UK.
Yeah, nice history. But, once again, it's not 1776, so snap out of your fever dream.
No, heroes would rather burn than be used for evil. If all that the future holds is for the constitution to be an empty symbol which people fear to try and read and understand for themselves without a tech-priest (lawyer) around to tell them what it "really" means, that is a fate worse than death.
Better to be a noble prototype that ultimately failed than a twisted relic for authoritarian liars.
Yechhhh. The stench of your self-righteous indignation masquerading as nobility, that your verbiage reeks of it from top to bottom is nauseating. What, you didn't get the memo? Someone in the room has BO and it's you. This isn’t heroism -- it’s performative nihilism wrapped in florid language. All this high-falutin "burning for evil" and "noble prototypes," lingo is phony baloney. Bingo! You're a phony! So, let’s strip away the veneer: what you’re really advocating is tearing down a system you neither understand nor care to engage with, all in the name of some deluded, grandiose crusade.
The Constitution isn’t some "twisted relic," and it doesn’t need your self-appointed martyrdom to endure. It is, and always has been, a living framework -- complex, imperfect, but resilient -- designed to govern a nation of laws, not the whims of self-proclaimed "heroes" who think they know better than centuries of legal scholarship and democratic practice. Your disdain for lawyers interpreting the law, the very professionals tasked with ensuring its consistent application, only underscores your fundamental misunderstanding of how constitutional governance works.
This isn’t about preserving liberty or defending the Constitution. It’s about indulging your fantasy of noble rebellion, even if it means leaving chaos in your wake. But here’s the truth, Liberty: the Constitution isn’t fragile -- it’s stronger than your misguided crusade. And history will remember your so-called "heroism" for what it really is: self-indulgent destruction masquerading as principle