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America’s worst mayor is basically holding this town hostage!
Military Tribunal for General Milley for Treason
https://www.mediamatters.org/steve-bannon/steve-bannon-calls-military-tribunal-try-retired-general-mark-milley-treason
https://www.mediamatters.org/steve-bannon/steve-bannon-calls-military-tribunal-try-retired-general-mark-milley-treason
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The Matt Gaetz appointment is happening
Media is too big
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Treasury department: deficit nearly quadrupled in October
REVEALED: Kamala didn’t agree to Joe Rogan interview over ‘backlash’ from ‘progressive’ staff: report
https://thepostmillennial.com/revealed-kamala-didnt-agree-to-joe-rogan-interview-over-backlash-from-progressive-staff-report
https://thepostmillennial.com/revealed-kamala-didnt-agree-to-joe-rogan-interview-over-backlash-from-progressive-staff-report
The Post Millennial
REVEALED: Kamala didn’t agree to Joe Rogan interview over ‘backlash’ from ‘progressive’ staff: report
“There was a backlash with some of our progressive staff that didn’t want her to be on it,” a Democratic operative said.
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Trump says Thune 'will do an outstanding job' as Senate majority leader
https://www.foxnews.com/politics/trump-says-thune-will-do-outstanding-job-senate-majority-leader
https://www.foxnews.com/politics/trump-says-thune-will-do-outstanding-job-senate-majority-leader
Media is too big
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Thune: office will be a resource, not roadblock
🥴A House Democrat wants to introduce a resolution stating that Donald Trump cannot serve a third term as president.
The 22nd Amendment already states that presidents can only be elected twice, but that’s not enough for Rep. Dan Goldman, New York Democrat, who plans to file the resolution Thursday.
According to NBC News, which obtained a copy of the resolution Wednesday, it states that the 22nd Amendment “applies to two terms in the aggregate as President of the United States” and reaffirms that it “applies to President-elect Trump.”
The resolution also cites a number of times where Mr. Trump, widely known as a trolling jokester, said that he might serve another term or install himself as a dictator.
For example, coming out of the House Republican Conference on Wednesday, he joked “I suspect I won’t be running again unless you say, ’He’s so good, we’ve got to figure something else.’”
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The 22nd Amendment already states that presidents can only be elected twice, but that’s not enough for Rep. Dan Goldman, New York Democrat, who plans to file the resolution Thursday.
According to NBC News, which obtained a copy of the resolution Wednesday, it states that the 22nd Amendment “applies to two terms in the aggregate as President of the United States” and reaffirms that it “applies to President-elect Trump.”
The resolution also cites a number of times where Mr. Trump, widely known as a trolling jokester, said that he might serve another term or install himself as a dictator.
For example, coming out of the House Republican Conference on Wednesday, he joked “I suspect I won’t be running again unless you say, ’He’s so good, we’ve got to figure something else.’”
READ
BREAKING: Two federal judges agreed Thursday to postpone criminal trials for defendants accused of breaching the Capitol on Jan. 6, 2021, agreeing that President-elect Donald Trump’s imminent inauguration could make the proceedings unnecessary.
Over the objection of the Justice Department, U.S. District Judges Carl Nichols and Rudolph Contreras — Trump and Obama appointees, respectively — said they wanted to conserve court resources and avoid hauling in dozens of potential jurors for cases that might be called off in a few weeks.
It’s the first time federal judges have acquiesced to the demands of Jan. 6 defendants for delays in anticipation of potential pardons from Trump, who has pledged to grant clemency to many people charged for their role in the attack on the Capitol.
“There’s a real possibility of that happening,” Contreras said after granting the delay motion offered by defendant William Pope.
Pope, who is representing himself, had been slated to go on trial in December on misdemeanor charges. (A felony obstruction charge against him had already been dropped as a result of the Supreme Court’s June ruling on the matter.) Instead, Contreras is eyeing trial dates in late February.
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Over the objection of the Justice Department, U.S. District Judges Carl Nichols and Rudolph Contreras — Trump and Obama appointees, respectively — said they wanted to conserve court resources and avoid hauling in dozens of potential jurors for cases that might be called off in a few weeks.
It’s the first time federal judges have acquiesced to the demands of Jan. 6 defendants for delays in anticipation of potential pardons from Trump, who has pledged to grant clemency to many people charged for their role in the attack on the Capitol.
“There’s a real possibility of that happening,” Contreras said after granting the delay motion offered by defendant William Pope.
Pope, who is representing himself, had been slated to go on trial in December on misdemeanor charges. (A felony obstruction charge against him had already been dropped as a result of the Supreme Court’s June ruling on the matter.) Instead, Contreras is eyeing trial dates in late February.
READ