• Skeeter Is Right. Why Do I Worry About Trump? He's Ineligible To Run Fo

    From Jebediah Grainger@21:1/5 to All on Fri Aug 18 11:22:01 2023
    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7mk4nfGX-pM

    BY KERMIT ROOSEVELT III AUGUST 15, 2023 11:46 AM EDT
    Roosevelt is a professor of constitutional law at the University of Pennsylvania Carey School of Law and the author of The Nation that Never Was: Reconstructing America’s Story.
    Does the Constitution permit Donald Trump to be on the 2024 Presidential ballot? The question arises because of a long-neglected part of the 14th Amendment. Section Three provides that no person can hold political office if, having taken an oath to
    support the Constitution as a state or federal official, they “engaged in insurrection or rebellion.” Section Three was designed to respond to the danger that former Confederate states might (as indeed they did) elect former Confederates to Congress
    and pursue politics as the continuation of war by other means. But the century and a half after the Civil War, brought no insurrections, and Section Three lay moribund, an object of only historical interest.

    January 6, 2021 changed that. At least, it did if you accept the arguments put forward in the University of Pennsylvania law Review by leading conservative originalists William Baude and Michael Stokes Paulsen and in an article by Federalist Society co-
    founder Steven Calabresi. Trump engaged in insurrection, they argue, and declaring him ineligible for the Presidency is no more than the Constitution demands. “[T]he case is not even close,” Baude and Paulsen declare. “All who are committed to the
    Constitution should take note and say so.”

    --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
    * Origin: fsxNet Usenet Gateway (21:1/5)
  • From Laz Mann@21:1/5 to Jebediah Grainger on Fri Aug 18 11:42:06 2023
    On Friday, August 18, 2023 at 11:22:04 AM UTC-7, Jebediah Grainger wrote:
    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7mk4nfGX-pM

    BY KERMIT ROOSEVELT III AUGUST 15, 2023 11:46 AM EDT
    Roosevelt is a professor of constitutional law at the University of Pennsylvania Carey School of Law and the author of The Nation that Never Was: Reconstructing America’s Story.
    Does the Constitution permit Donald Trump to be on the 2024 Presidential ballot? The question arises because of a long-neglected part of the 14th Amendment. Section Three provides that no person can hold political office if, having taken an oath to
    support the Constitution as a state or federal official, they “engaged in insurrection or rebellion.” Section Three was designed to respond to the danger that former Confederate states might (as indeed they did) elect former Confederates to Congress
    and pursue politics as the continuation of war by other means. But the century and a half after the Civil War, brought no insurrections, and Section Three lay moribund, an object of only historical interest.

    January 6, 2021 changed that. At least, it did if you accept the arguments put forward in the University of Pennsylvania law Review by leading conservative originalists William Baude and Michael Stokes Paulsen and in an article by Federalist Society co-
    founder Steven Calabresi. Trump engaged in insurrection, they argue, and declaring him ineligible for the Presidency is no more than the Constitution demands. “[T]he case is not even close,” Baude and Paulsen declare. “All who are committed to the
    Constitution should take note and say so.”

    See JH's archives. John pointed this out ages ago and even tried to get a hashtag about it going: #xiv3

    It isn't just Trump who's ineligible. Many current officeholders should be tossed, according to what
    John's research has uncovered.

    --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
    * Origin: fsxNet Usenet Gateway (21:1/5)
  • From Matt Burns@21:1/5 to Laz Mann on Fri Aug 18 20:05:32 2023
    Laz Mann wrote:

    On Friday, August 18, 2023 at 11:22:04 AM UTC-7, Jebediah Grainger wrote:
    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7mk4nfGX-pM

    BY KERMIT ROOSEVELT III AUGUST 15, 2023 11:46 AM EDT
    Roosevelt is a professor of constitutional law at the University of Pennsylvania Carey School of Law and the author of The Nation that Never Was: Reconstructing America’s Story.
    Does the Constitution permit Donald Trump to be on the 2024 Presidential ballot? The question arises because of a long-neglected part of the 14th Amendment. Section Three provides that no person can hold political office if, having taken an oath to
    support the Constitution as a state or federal official, they “engaged in insurrection or rebellion.” Section Three was designed to respond to the danger that former Confederate states might (as indeed they did) elect former Confederates to Congress
    and pursue politics as the continuation of war by other means. But the century and a half after the Civil War, brought no insurrections, and Section Three lay moribund, an object of only historical interest.

    January 6, 2021 changed that. At least, it did if you accept the arguments put forward in the University of Pennsylvania law Review by leading conservative originalists William Baude and Michael Stokes Paulsen and in an article by Federalist Society
    co-founder Steven Calabresi. Trump engaged in insurrection, they argue, and declaring him ineligible for the Presidency is no more than the Constitution demands. “[T]he case is not even close,” Baude and Paulsen declare. “All who are committed to
    the Constitution should take note and say so.”

    See JH's archives. John pointed this out ages ago and even tried to get a hashtag about it going: #xiv3

    It isn't just Trump who's ineligible. Many current officeholders should be tossed, according to what
    John's research has uncovered.

    Did some research on this claim and it appears to be... true? This guy
    seems to be the real deal as far as intelligent, predictive political
    science and analysis goes.

    https://www.facebook.com/100063535691611/videos/in-my-room-25-full-show-breaking-down-validating-xiv3/775060330041602

    In My Room #25 (Full Show): Breaking Down & Validating #XIV3

    Under Amendment XIV Section 3 of the US Constitution there are 147 congresspeople currently seated who arguably should not be, to say
    nothing of hundreds if not thousands of others. We'll talk about what "arguments" are involved here for and against, and why in the end they
    all come down to these people aided, abetted, or participated in an insurrection or rebellion against the Constitution to which they swore
    an oath, and there are therefore constitutionally disqualified from
    office. All that, your comments, and much more! (Live broadcast May 27,
    2021)

    --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
    * Origin: fsxNet Usenet Gateway (21:1/5)
  • From ]v[etaphoid@21:1/5 to Laz Mann on Fri Aug 18 20:34:49 2023
    Laz Mann <lazmann@protonmail.com> wrote:
    On Friday, August 18, 2023 at 11:22:04 AM UTC-7, Jebediah Grainger wrote:
    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7mk4nfGX-pM

    BY KERMIT ROOSEVELT III AUGUST 15, 2023 11:46 AM EDT
    Roosevelt is a professor of constitutional law at the University of
    Pennsylvania Carey School of Law and the author of The Nation that Never
    Was: Reconstructing America’s Story.
    Does the Constitution permit Donald Trump to be on the 2024 Presidential
    ballot? The question arises because of a long-neglected part of the 14th
    Amendment. Section Three provides that no person can hold political
    office if, having taken an oath to support the Constitution as a state
    or federal official, they “engaged in insurrection or rebellion.”
    Section Three was designed to respond to the danger that former
    Confederate states might (as indeed they did) elect former Confederates
    to Congress and pursue politics as the continuation of war by other
    means. But the century and a half after the Civil War, brought no
    insurrections, and Section Three lay moribund, an object of only historical interest.

    January 6, 2021 changed that. At least, it did if you accept the
    arguments put forward in the University of Pennsylvania law Review by
    leading conservative originalists William Baude and Michael Stokes
    Paulsen and in an article by Federalist Society co-founder Steven
    Calabresi. Trump engaged in insurrection, they argue, and declaring him
    ineligible for the Presidency is no more than the Constitution demands.
    “[T]he case is not even close,” Baude and Paulsen declare. “All who are
    committed to the Constitution should take note and say so.”

    See JH's archives. John pointed this out ages ago and even tried to get a hashtag about it going: #xiv3

    It isn't just Trump who's ineligible. Many current officeholders should
    be tossed, according to what
    John's research has uncovered.


    Welcome back Laz.

    Facebook isn’t research. Don’t fall for JHD’s beggary…

    --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
    * Origin: fsxNet Usenet Gateway (21:1/5)
  • From Taro Tsujimoto@21:1/5 to All on Fri Aug 18 21:41:43 2023
    On 18Aug2023, Matt Burns wrote
    (in article<169238912661.107542.12324584839207904806.XPN@5150.chad>):

    Laz Mann wrote:

    On Friday, August 18, 2023 at 11:22:04 AM UTC-7, Jebediah Grainger wrote:
    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7mk4nfGX-pM

    BY KERMIT ROOSEVELT III AUGUST 15, 2023 11:46 AM EDT
    Roosevelt is a professor of constitutional law at the University of Pennsylvania Carey School of Law and the author of The Nation that Never Was: Reconstructing America’s Story.
    Does the Constitution permit Donald Trump to be on the 2024 Presidential ballot? The question arises because of a long-neglected part of the 14th Amendment. Section Three provides that no person can hold political office
    if, having taken an oath to support the Constitution as a state or federal
    official, they “engaged in insurrection or rebellion.” Section Three was designed to respond to the danger that former Confederate states might
    (as indeed they did) elect former Confederates to Congress and pursue politics as the continuation of war by other means. But the century and a half after the Civil War, brought no insurrections, and Section Three lay moribund, an object of only historical interest.

    January 6, 2021 changed that. At least, it did if you accept the arguments
    put forward in the University of Pennsylvania law Review by leading conservative originalists William Baude and Michael Stokes Paulsen and in an article by Federalist Society co-founder Steven Calabresi. Trump engaged in insurrection, they argue, and declaring him ineligible for the Presidency is no more than the Constitution demands. “[T]he case is not even close,” Baude and Paulsen declare. “All who are committed to the Constitution should take note and say so.”

    See JH's archives. John pointed this out ages ago and even tried to get a hashtag about it going: #xiv3

    It isn't just Trump who's ineligible. Many current officeholders should be tossed, according to what
    John's research has uncovered.

    Did some research on this claim and it appears to be... true? This guy
    seems to be the real deal as far as intelligent, predictive political
    science and analysis goes.

    https://www.facebook.com/100063535691611/videos/in-my-room-25-full-show-breaki
    ng-down-validating-xiv3/775060330041602

    In My Room #25 (Full Show): Breaking Down & Validating #XIV3

    Under Amendment XIV Section 3 of the US Constitution there are 147 congresspeople currently seated who arguably should not be, to say
    nothing of hundreds if not thousands of others. We'll talk about what "arguments" are involved here for and against, and why in the end they
    all come down to these people aided, abetted, or participated in an insurrection or rebellion against the Constitution to which they swore
    an oath, and there are therefore constitutionally disqualified from
    office. All that, your comments, and much more! (Live broadcast May 27,
    2021)

    No girls to molest tonight, John Henry?

    --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
    * Origin: fsxNet Usenet Gateway (21:1/5)
  • From %@21:1/5 to Taro Tsujimoto on Fri Aug 18 19:30:59 2023
    Taro Tsujimoto wrote:
    On 18Aug2023, Matt Burns wrote
    (in article<169238912661.107542.12324584839207904806.XPN@5150.chad>):

    Laz Mann wrote:

    On Friday, August 18, 2023 at 11:22:04 AM UTC-7, Jebediah Grainger wrote: >>>> https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7mk4nfGX-pM

    BY KERMIT ROOSEVELT III AUGUST 15, 2023 11:46 AM EDT
    Roosevelt is a professor of constitutional law at the University of
    Pennsylvania Carey School of Law and the author of The Nation that Never >>>> Was: Reconstructing America’s Story.
    Does the Constitution permit Donald Trump to be on the 2024 Presidential >>>> ballot? The question arises because of a long-neglected part of the 14th >>>> Amendment. Section Three provides that no person can hold political office >>>> if, having taken an oath to support the Constitution as a state or federal >>>> official, they “engaged in insurrection or rebellion.” Section Three >>>> was designed to respond to the danger that former Confederate states might >>>> (as indeed they did) elect former Confederates to Congress and pursue
    politics as the continuation of war by other means. But the century and a >>>> half after the Civil War, brought no insurrections, and Section Three lay >>>> moribund, an object of only historical interest.

    January 6, 2021 changed that. At least, it did if you accept the arguments >>>> put forward in the University of Pennsylvania law Review by leading
    conservative originalists William Baude and Michael Stokes Paulsen and in >>>> an article by Federalist Society co-founder Steven Calabresi. Trump
    engaged in insurrection, they argue, and declaring him ineligible for the >>>> Presidency is no more than the Constitution demands. “[T]he case is not >>>> even close,” Baude and Paulsen declare. “All who are committed to the >>>> Constitution should take note and say so.”

    See JH's archives. John pointed this out ages ago and even tried to get a >>> hashtag about it going: #xiv3

    It isn't just Trump who's ineligible. Many current officeholders should be >>> tossed, according to what
    John's research has uncovered.

    Did some research on this claim and it appears to be... true? This guy
    seems to be the real deal as far as intelligent, predictive political
    science and analysis goes.

    https://www.facebook.com/100063535691611/videos/in-my-room-25-full-show-breaki
    ng-down-validating-xiv3/775060330041602

    In My Room #25 (Full Show): Breaking Down & Validating #XIV3

    Under Amendment XIV Section 3 of the US Constitution there are 147
    congresspeople currently seated who arguably should not be, to say
    nothing of hundreds if not thousands of others. We'll talk about what
    "arguments" are involved here for and against, and why in the end they
    all come down to these people aided, abetted, or participated in an
    insurrection or rebellion against the Constitution to which they swore
    an oath, and there are therefore constitutionally disqualified from
    office. All that, your comments, and much more! (Live broadcast May 27,
    2021)

    No girls to molest tonight, John Henry?

    he could always dress up p-dub

    --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
    * Origin: fsxNet Usenet Gateway (21:1/5)
  • From Matt Burns@21:1/5 to Taro Tsujimoto on Sat Aug 19 23:13:45 2023
    Taro Tsujimoto wrote:

    On 18Aug2023, Matt Burns wrote
    (in article<169238912661.107542.12324584839207904806.XPN@5150.chad>):

    Laz Mann wrote:

    On Friday, August 18, 2023 at 11:22:04 AM UTC-7, Jebediah Grainger wrote:
    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7mk4nfGX-pM

    BY KERMIT ROOSEVELT III AUGUST 15, 2023 11:46 AM EDT
    Roosevelt is a professor of constitutional law at the University of
    Pennsylvania Carey School of Law and the author of The Nation that Never >> > > Was: Reconstructing America’s Story.
    Does the Constitution permit Donald Trump to be on the 2024 Presidential >> > > ballot? The question arises because of a long-neglected part of the 14th >> > > Amendment. Section Three provides that no person can hold political office
    if, having taken an oath to support the Constitution as a state or federal
    official, they “engaged in insurrection or rebellion.” Section Three >> > > was designed to respond to the danger that former Confederate states might
    (as indeed they did) elect former Confederates to Congress and pursue
    politics as the continuation of war by other means. But the century and a
    half after the Civil War, brought no insurrections, and Section Three lay
    moribund, an object of only historical interest.

    January 6, 2021 changed that. At least, it did if you accept the arguments
    put forward in the University of Pennsylvania law Review by leading
    conservative originalists William Baude and Michael Stokes Paulsen and in
    an article by Federalist Society co-founder Steven Calabresi. Trump
    engaged in insurrection, they argue, and declaring him ineligible for the
    Presidency is no more than the Constitution demands. “[T]he case is not
    even close,” Baude and Paulsen declare. “All who are committed to the
    Constitution should take note and say so.”

    See JH's archives. John pointed this out ages ago and even tried to get a >> > hashtag about it going: #xiv3

    It isn't just Trump who's ineligible. Many current officeholders should be >> > tossed, according to what
    John's research has uncovered.

    Did some research on this claim and it appears to be... true? This guy
    seems to be the real deal as far as intelligent, predictive political
    science and analysis goes.

    https://www.facebook.com/100063535691611/videos/in-my-room-25-full-show-breaki
    ng-down-validating-xiv3/775060330041602

    In My Room #25 (Full Show): Breaking Down & Validating #XIV3

    Under Amendment XIV Section 3 of the US Constitution there are 147
    congresspeople currently seated who arguably should not be, to say
    nothing of hundreds if not thousands of others. We'll talk about what
    "arguments" are involved here for and against, and why in the end they
    all come down to these people aided, abetted, or participated in an
    insurrection or rebellion against the Constitution to which they swore
    an oath, and there are therefore constitutionally disqualified from
    office. All that, your comments, and much more! (Live broadcast May 27,
    2021)

    No girls to molest tonight, John Henry?

    As far as I'm aware, John Henry is voluntarily celibate, so this line of
    attack has no meaning.

    --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
    * Origin: fsxNet Usenet Gateway (21:1/5)
  • From Davey Zimmerman #274@21:1/5 to Matt Burns on Sun Aug 20 02:58:46 2023
    Matt Burns <matt_burns@hotmail.com> wrote in news:169248682326.95692.4668969982475573800.XPN@5150.chad:

    Taro Tsujimoto wrote:

    On 18Aug2023, Matt Burns wrote
    (in article<169238912661.107542.12324584839207904806.XPN@5150.chad>):

    Laz Mann wrote:

    On Friday, August 18, 2023 at 11:22:04 AM UTC-7, Jebediah
    Grainger wrote:
    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7mk4nfGX-pM

    BY KERMIT ROOSEVELT III AUGUST 15, 2023 11:46 AM EDT
    Roosevelt is a professor of constitutional law at the University
    of Pennsylvania Carey School of Law and the author of The Nation
    that Never Was: Reconstructing America’s Story.
    Does the Constitution permit Donald Trump to be on the 2024
    Presidential ballot? The question arises because of a
    long-neglected part of the 14th Amendment. Section Three
    provides that no person can hold political office if, having
    taken an oath to support the Constitution as a state or federal
    official, they “engaged in insurrection or rebellion.”
    Section Three was designed to respond to the danger that former
    Confederate states might (as indeed they did) elect former
    Confederates to Congress and pursue politics as the continuation
    of war by other means. But the century and a half after the
    Civil War, brought no insurrections, and Section Three lay
    moribund, an object of only historical interest.

    January 6, 2021 changed that. At least, it did if you accept the
    arguments put forward in the University of Pennsylvania law
    Review by leading conservative originalists William Baude and
    Michael Stokes Paulsen and in an article by Federalist Society
    co-founder Steven Calabresi. Trump engaged in insurrection, they
    argue, and declaring him ineligible for the Presidency is no
    more than the Constitution demands. “[T]he case is not
    even close,” Baude and Paulsen declare. “All who are
    committed to the Constitution should take note and say so.”

    See JH's archives. John pointed this out ages ago and even tried
    to get a hashtag about it going: #xiv3

    It isn't just Trump who's ineligible. Many current officeholders
    should be tossed, according to what
    John's research has uncovered.

    Did some research on this claim and it appears to be... true? This
    guy seems to be the real deal as far as intelligent, predictive
    political science and analysis goes.

    https://www.facebook.com/100063535691611/videos/in-my-room-25-full-sh
    ow-breaki ng-down-validating-xiv3/775060330041602

    In My Room #25 (Full Show): Breaking Down & Validating #XIV3

    Under Amendment XIV Section 3 of the US Constitution there are 147
    congresspeople currently seated who arguably should not be, to say
    nothing of hundreds if not thousands of others. We'll talk about
    what "arguments" are involved here for and against, and why in the
    end they all come down to these people aided, abetted, or
    participated in an insurrection or rebellion against the
    Constitution to which they swore an oath, and there are therefore
    constitutionally disqualified from office. All that, your comments,
    and much more! (Live broadcast May 27, 2021)

    No girls to molest tonight, John Henry?

    As far as I'm aware, John Henry is voluntarily celibate, so this line
    of attack has no meaning.

    "Voluntarily" is doing a lot of heavy lifting. I usderstand it's not for
    a lack of trying. How about that stripper JOHN HENRY DEJONG tried to con
    into moving in with him? Word is she took the money and ran off to her
    new boyfriend.

    How about the other woman he abused that posted a message to people
    advising that JOHN HENRY DEJONG is a pedophile?

    Sounds to me that women with any sense are repulsed. Perhaps he should
    just drink the bleach.

    --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
    * Origin: fsxNet Usenet Gateway (21:1/5)
  • From Taro Tsujimoto@21:1/5 to All on Sat Aug 19 23:43:26 2023
    On 19Aug2023, Matt Burns wrote
    (in article<169250143429.25939.15771153364230904676.XPN@5150.chad>):


    How about the other woman he abused that posted a message to people advising that JOHN HENRY DEJONG is a pedophile?

    The age of consent in Michigan is 16.

    How old was Amber when you started sexually assaulting her?

    --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
    * Origin: fsxNet Usenet Gateway (21:1/5)
  • From Taro Tsujimoto@21:1/5 to All on Sat Aug 19 23:34:40 2023
    On 19Aug2023, Davey Zimmerman #274 wrote
    (in article<XnsB065E9C31BAD5ReallyNotChad@135.181.20.170>):

    Matt Burns <matt_burns@hotmail.com> wrote in news:169248682326.95692.4668969982475573800.XPN@5150.chad:

    Taro Tsujimoto wrote:

    On 18Aug2023, Matt Burns wrote
    (in article<169238912661.107542.12324584839207904806.XPN@5150.chad>):

    Laz Mann wrote:

    On Friday, August 18, 2023 at 11:22:04 AM UTC-7, Jebediah
    Grainger wrote:
    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7mk4nfGX-pM

    BY KERMIT ROOSEVELT III AUGUST 15, 2023 11:46 AM EDT
    Roosevelt is a professor of constitutional law at the University
    of Pennsylvania Carey School of Law and the author of The Nation that Never Was: Reconstructing America’s Story.
    Does the Constitution permit Donald Trump to be on the 2024 Presidential ballot? The question arises because of a long-neglected part of the 14th Amendment. Section Three
    provides that no person can hold political office if, having
    taken an oath to support the Constitution as a state or federal official, they “engaged in insurrection or rebellion.”
    Section Three was designed to respond to the danger that former Confederate states might (as indeed they did) elect former Confederates to Congress and pursue politics as the continuation
    of war by other means. But the century and a half after the
    Civil War, brought no insurrections, and Section Three lay moribund, an object of only historical interest.

    January 6, 2021 changed that. At least, it did if you accept the arguments put forward in the University of Pennsylvania law
    Review by leading conservative originalists William Baude and Michael Stokes Paulsen and in an article by Federalist Society co-founder Steven Calabresi. Trump engaged in insurrection, they argue, and declaring him ineligible for the Presidency is no
    more than the Constitution demands. “[T]he case is not
    even close,” Baude and Paulsen declare. “All who are
    committed to the Constitution should take note and say so.”

    See JH's archives. John pointed this out ages ago and even tried
    to get a hashtag about it going: #xiv3

    It isn't just Trump who's ineligible. Many current officeholders should be tossed, according to what
    John's research has uncovered.

    Did some research on this claim and it appears to be... true? This
    guy seems to be the real deal as far as intelligent, predictive political science and analysis goes.

    https://www.facebook.com/100063535691611/videos/in-my-room-25-full-sh ow-breaki ng-down-validating-xiv3/775060330041602

    In My Room #25 (Full Show): Breaking Down & Validating #XIV3

    Under Amendment XIV Section 3 of the US Constitution there are 147 congresspeople currently seated who arguably should not be, to say nothing of hundreds if not thousands of others. We'll talk about
    what "arguments" are involved here for and against, and why in the
    end they all come down to these people aided, abetted, or
    participated in an insurrection or rebellion against the
    Constitution to which they swore an oath, and there are therefore constitutionally disqualified from office. All that, your comments,
    and much more! (Live broadcast May 27, 2021)

    No girls to molest tonight, John Henry?

    As far as I'm aware, John Henry is voluntarily celibate, so this line
    of attack has no meaning.

    "Voluntarily" is doing a lot of heavy lifting. I usderstand it's not for
    a lack of trying. How about that stripper JOHN HENRY DEJONG tried to con
    into moving in with him? Word is she took the money and ran off to her
    new boyfriend.

    How about the other woman he abused that posted a message to people
    advising that JOHN HENRY DEJONG is a pedophile?

    Sounds to me that women with any sense are repulsed. Perhaps he should
    just drink the bleach.

    Apparently, drinking bleach would be a nice option to have, since he pined
    away for any beverage that isn’t water.

    Imagine, millions of people around the world live without a clean, reliable source of water, and that daughter-fucking asshole John Henry DeJong is complaining that he can’t afford something else.

    --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
    * Origin: fsxNet Usenet Gateway (21:1/5)
  • From Matt Burns@21:1/5 to All on Sun Aug 20 03:17:18 2023
    Davey Zimmerman #274 wrote:

    Matt Burns <matt_burns@hotmail.com> wrote in news:169248682326.95692.4668969982475573800.XPN@5150.chad:

    Taro Tsujimoto wrote:

    On 18Aug2023, Matt Burns wrote
    (in article<169238912661.107542.12324584839207904806.XPN@5150.chad>):

    Laz Mann wrote:

    On Friday, August 18, 2023 at 11:22:04 AM UTC-7, Jebediah
    Grainger wrote:
    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7mk4nfGX-pM

    BY KERMIT ROOSEVELT III AUGUST 15, 2023 11:46 AM EDT
    Roosevelt is a professor of constitutional law at the University
    of Pennsylvania Carey School of Law and the author of The Nation
    that Never Was: Reconstructing America’s Story.
    Does the Constitution permit Donald Trump to be on the 2024
    Presidential ballot? The question arises because of a
    long-neglected part of the 14th Amendment. Section Three
    provides that no person can hold political office if, having
    taken an oath to support the Constitution as a state or federal
    official, they “engaged in insurrection or rebellion.”
    Section Three was designed to respond to the danger that former
    Confederate states might (as indeed they did) elect former
    Confederates to Congress and pursue politics as the continuation
    of war by other means. But the century and a half after the
    Civil War, brought no insurrections, and Section Three lay
    moribund, an object of only historical interest.

    January 6, 2021 changed that. At least, it did if you accept the
    arguments put forward in the University of Pennsylvania law
    Review by leading conservative originalists William Baude and
    Michael Stokes Paulsen and in an article by Federalist Society
    co-founder Steven Calabresi. Trump engaged in insurrection, they
    argue, and declaring him ineligible for the Presidency is no
    more than the Constitution demands. “[T]he case is not
    even close,” Baude and Paulsen declare. “All who are
    committed to the Constitution should take note and say so.”

    See JH's archives. John pointed this out ages ago and even tried
    to get a hashtag about it going: #xiv3

    It isn't just Trump who's ineligible. Many current officeholders
    should be tossed, according to what
    John's research has uncovered.

    Did some research on this claim and it appears to be... true? This
    guy seems to be the real deal as far as intelligent, predictive
    political science and analysis goes.

    https://www.facebook.com/100063535691611/videos/in-my-room-25-full-sh
    ow-breaki ng-down-validating-xiv3/775060330041602

    In My Room #25 (Full Show): Breaking Down & Validating #XIV3

    Under Amendment XIV Section 3 of the US Constitution there are 147
    congresspeople currently seated who arguably should not be, to say
    nothing of hundreds if not thousands of others. We'll talk about
    what "arguments" are involved here for and against, and why in the
    end they all come down to these people aided, abetted, or
    participated in an insurrection or rebellion against the
    Constitution to which they swore an oath, and there are therefore
    constitutionally disqualified from office. All that, your comments,
    and much more! (Live broadcast May 27, 2021)

    No girls to molest tonight, John Henry?

    As far as I'm aware, John Henry is voluntarily celibate, so this line
    of attack has no meaning.

    "Voluntarily" is doing a lot of heavy lifting.

    Your subject line is nonsensical. "Volcel" is the appropriate
    terminology.

    I usderstand it's not for
    a lack of trying. How about that stripper JOHN HENRY DEJONG tried to con
    into moving in with him? Word is she took the money and ran off to her
    new boyfriend.

    Cam workers aren't strippers.

    How about the other woman he abused that posted a message to people
    advising that JOHN HENRY DEJONG is a pedophile?

    The age of consent in Michigan is 16.

    --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
    * Origin: fsxNet Usenet Gateway (21:1/5)
  • From ]v[etaphoid@21:1/5 to Matt Burns on Mon Aug 21 12:59:31 2023
    Matt Burns <matt_burns@hotmail.com> wrote:
    Taro Tsujimoto wrote:

    On 18Aug2023, Matt Burns wrote
    (in article<169238912661.107542.12324584839207904806.XPN@5150.chad>):

    Laz Mann wrote:

    On Friday, August 18, 2023 at 11:22:04 AM UTC-7, Jebediah Grainger wrote:
    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7mk4nfGX-pM

    BY KERMIT ROOSEVELT III AUGUST 15, 2023 11:46 AM EDT
    Roosevelt is a professor of constitutional law at the University of
    Pennsylvania Carey School of Law and the author of The Nation that Never >>>>> Was: Reconstructing America’s Story.
    Does the Constitution permit Donald Trump to be on the 2024 Presidential >>>>> ballot? The question arises because of a long-neglected part of the 14th >>>>> Amendment. Section Three provides that no person can hold political office
    if, having taken an oath to support the Constitution as a state or federal
    official, they “engaged in insurrection or rebellion.” Section Three >>>>> was designed to respond to the danger that former Confederate states might
    (as indeed they did) elect former Confederates to Congress and pursue >>>>> politics as the continuation of war by other means. But the century and a >>>>> half after the Civil War, brought no insurrections, and Section Three lay >>>>> moribund, an object of only historical interest.

    January 6, 2021 changed that. At least, it did if you accept the arguments
    put forward in the University of Pennsylvania law Review by leading
    conservative originalists William Baude and Michael Stokes Paulsen and in >>>>> an article by Federalist Society co-founder Steven Calabresi. Trump
    engaged in insurrection, they argue, and declaring him ineligible for the >>>>> Presidency is no more than the Constitution demands. “[T]he case is not >>>>> even close,” Baude and Paulsen declare. “All who are committed to the >>>>> Constitution should take note and say so.”

    See JH's archives. John pointed this out ages ago and even tried to get a >>>> hashtag about it going: #xiv3

    It isn't just Trump who's ineligible. Many current officeholders should be >>>> tossed, according to what
    John's research has uncovered.

    Did some research on this claim and it appears to be... true? This guy
    seems to be the real deal as far as intelligent, predictive political
    science and analysis goes.

    https://www.facebook.com/100063535691611/videos/in-my-room-25-full-show-breaki
    ng-down-validating-xiv3/775060330041602

    In My Room #25 (Full Show): Breaking Down & Validating #XIV3

    Under Amendment XIV Section 3 of the US Constitution there are 147
    congresspeople currently seated who arguably should not be, to say
    nothing of hundreds if not thousands of others. We'll talk about what
    "arguments" are involved here for and against, and why in the end they
    all come down to these people aided, abetted, or participated in an
    insurrection or rebellion against the Constitution to which they swore
    an oath, and there are therefore constitutionally disqualified from
    office. All that, your comments, and much more! (Live broadcast May 27,
    2021)

    No girls to molest tonight, John Henry?

    As far as I'm aware, John Henry is voluntarily celibate, so this line of attack has no meaning.

    There’s nothing voluntary about having personal hygiene and unwashed stank
    so bad, that no female will come within ten feet of you.

    Don’t forget, our “voluntarily celibate” friend did try and bribe a stripper to be his partner, in return for other people’s money…

    --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
    * Origin: fsxNet Usenet Gateway (21:1/5)
  • From ]v[etaphoid@21:1/5 to Matt Burns on Mon Aug 21 13:02:51 2023
    Matt Burns <matt_burns@hotmail.com> wrote:
    Davey Zimmerman #274 wrote:

    Matt Burns <matt_burns@hotmail.com> wrote in
    news:169248682326.95692.4668969982475573800.XPN@5150.chad:

    Taro Tsujimoto wrote:

    On 18Aug2023, Matt Burns wrote
    (in article<169238912661.107542.12324584839207904806.XPN@5150.chad>):

    Laz Mann wrote:

    On Friday, August 18, 2023 at 11:22:04 AM UTC-7, Jebediah
    Grainger wrote:
    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7mk4nfGX-pM

    BY KERMIT ROOSEVELT III AUGUST 15, 2023 11:46 AM EDT
    Roosevelt is a professor of constitutional law at the University >>>>>>> of Pennsylvania Carey School of Law and the author of The Nation >>>>>>> that Never Was: Reconstructing America’s Story.
    Does the Constitution permit Donald Trump to be on the 2024
    Presidential ballot? The question arises because of a
    long-neglected part of the 14th Amendment. Section Three
    provides that no person can hold political office if, having
    taken an oath to support the Constitution as a state or federal
    official, they “engaged in insurrection or rebellion.” >>>>>>> Section Three was designed to respond to the danger that former
    Confederate states might (as indeed they did) elect former
    Confederates to Congress and pursue politics as the continuation >>>>>>> of war by other means. But the century and a half after the
    Civil War, brought no insurrections, and Section Three lay
    moribund, an object of only historical interest.

    January 6, 2021 changed that. At least, it did if you accept the >>>>>>> arguments put forward in the University of Pennsylvania law
    Review by leading conservative originalists William Baude and
    Michael Stokes Paulsen and in an article by Federalist Society
    co-founder Steven Calabresi. Trump engaged in insurrection, they >>>>>>> argue, and declaring him ineligible for the Presidency is no
    more than the Constitution demands. “[T]he case is not
    even close,” Baude and Paulsen declare. “All who are
    committed to the Constitution should take note and say so.”

    See JH's archives. John pointed this out ages ago and even tried
    to get a hashtag about it going: #xiv3

    It isn't just Trump who's ineligible. Many current officeholders
    should be tossed, according to what
    John's research has uncovered.

    Did some research on this claim and it appears to be... true? This
    guy seems to be the real deal as far as intelligent, predictive
    political science and analysis goes.

    https://www.facebook.com/100063535691611/videos/in-my-room-25-full-sh >>>>> ow-breaki ng-down-validating-xiv3/775060330041602

    In My Room #25 (Full Show): Breaking Down & Validating #XIV3

    Under Amendment XIV Section 3 of the US Constitution there are 147
    congresspeople currently seated who arguably should not be, to say
    nothing of hundreds if not thousands of others. We'll talk about
    what "arguments" are involved here for and against, and why in the
    end they all come down to these people aided, abetted, or
    participated in an insurrection or rebellion against the
    Constitution to which they swore an oath, and there are therefore
    constitutionally disqualified from office. All that, your comments,
    and much more! (Live broadcast May 27, 2021)

    No girls to molest tonight, John Henry?

    As far as I'm aware, John Henry is voluntarily celibate, so this line
    of attack has no meaning.

    "Voluntarily" is doing a lot of heavy lifting.

    Your subject line is nonsensical. "Volcel" is the appropriate
    terminology.

    I usderstand it's not for
    a lack of trying. How about that stripper JOHN HENRY DEJONG tried to con
    into moving in with him? Word is she took the money and ran off to her
    new boyfriend.

    Cam workers aren't strippers.

    How about the other woman he abused that posted a message to people
    advising that JOHN HENRY DEJONG is a pedophile?

    The age of consent in Michigan is 16.


    What a sickening defence of the filthy predator…

    --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
    * Origin: fsxNet Usenet Gateway (21:1/5)
  • From Ja-Son-Wan-Kenobi Has the High Grou@21:1/5 to Jebediah Grainger on Sat Sep 2 19:26:39 2023
    On Friday, August 18, 2023 at 2:22:04 PM UTC-4, Jebediah Grainger wrote:
    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7mk4nfGX-pM

    BY KERMIT ROOSEVELT III AUGUST 15, 2023 11:46 AM EDT
    Roosevelt is a professor of constitutional law at the University of Pennsylvania Carey School of Law and the author of The Nation that Never Was: Reconstructing America’s Story.
    Does the Constitution permit Donald Trump to be on the 2024 Presidential ballot? The question arises because of a long-neglected part of the 14th Amendment. Section Three provides that no person can hold political office if, having taken an oath to
    support the Constitution as a state or federal official, they “engaged in insurrection or rebellion.” Section Three was designed to respond to the danger that former Confederate states might (as indeed they did) elect former Confederates to Congress
    and pursue politics as the continuation of war by other means. But the century and a half after the Civil War, brought no insurrections, and Section Three lay moribund, an object of only historical interest.

    January 6, 2021 changed that. At least, it did if you accept the arguments put forward in the University of Pennsylvania law Review by leading conservative originalists William Baude and Michael Stokes Paulsen and in an article by Federalist Society co-
    founder Steven Calabresi. Trump engaged in insurrection, they argue, and declaring him ineligible for the Presidency is no more than the Constitution demands. “[T]he case is not even close,” Baude and Paulsen declare. “All who are committed to the
    Constitution should take note and say so.”

    Some state election officials want to keep him off state ballots.
    It's the right thing to do even if the Skeeters of the world are going to wet their pants and throw temper tantrums from now til the end of time.

    --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
    * Origin: fsxNet Usenet Gateway (21:1/5)
  • From Skeeter@21:1/5 to All on Sun Sep 3 13:50:45 2023
    In article <50275760-78ff-4b96-ab40-476eae3094a7n@googlegroups.com>, davidbrown20782@gmail.com says...

    On Friday, August 18, 2023 at 2:22:04PM UTC-4, Jebediah Grainger wrote:
    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7mk4nfGX-pM

    BY KERMIT ROOSEVELT III AUGUST 15, 2023 11:46 AM EDT
    Roosevelt is a professor of constitutional law at the University of Pennsylvania Carey School of Law and the author of The Nation that Never Was: Reconstructing America?s Story.
    Does the Constitution permit Donald Trump to be on the 2024 Presidential ballot? The question arises because of a long-neglected part of the 14th Amendment. Section Three provides that no person can hold political office if, having taken an oath to
    support the Constitution as a state or federal official, they ?engaged in insurrection or rebellion.? Section Three was designed to respond to the danger that former Confederate states might (as indeed they did) elect
    former Confederates to Congress and pursue politics as the continuation of war by other means. But the century and a half after the Civil War, brought no insurrections, and Section Three lay moribund, an object of only historical interest.

    January 6, 2021 changed that. At least, it did if you accept the arguments put forward in the University of Pennsylvania law Review by leading conservative originalists William Baude and Michael Stokes Paulsen and in an article by Federalist Society
    co-founder Steven Calabresi. Trump engaged in insurrection, they argue, and declaring him ineligible for the Presidency is no more than the Constitution demands. ?[T]he case is not even close,? Baude and Paulsen declare.
    ?All who are committed to the Constitution should take note and say so.?
    That leaves ot the left.


    Some state election officials want to keep him off state ballots.

    It's the only way you can win.

    It's the right thing to do even if the Skeeters of the world are going to wet their pants and throw temper tantrums from now til the end of time.



    --
    " They're not after me, they are after you! I'm just in the way"

    " Go Peacefully"

    --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
    * Origin: fsxNet Usenet Gateway (21:1/5)
  • From Ja-Son-Wan-Kenobi Has the High Grou@21:1/5 to Skeeter on Mon Sep 4 12:16:34 2023
    On Sunday, September 3, 2023 at 3:50:50 PM UTC-4, Skeeter wrote:
    In article <50275760-78ff-4b96...@googlegroups.com>,
    davidbr...@gmail.com says...

    On Friday, August 18, 2023 at 2:22:04 PM UTC-4, Jebediah Grainger wrote:
    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7mk4nfGX-pM

    BY KERMIT ROOSEVELT III AUGUST 15, 2023 11:46 AM EDT
    Roosevelt is a professor of constitutional law at the University of Pennsylvania Carey School of Law and the author of The Nation that Never Was: Reconstructing America?s Story.
    Does the Constitution permit Donald Trump to be on the 2024 Presidential ballot? The question arises because of a long-neglected part of the 14th Amendment. Section Three provides that no person can hold political office if, having taken an oath to
    support the Constitution as a state or federal official, they ?engaged in insurrection or rebellion.? Section Three was designed to respond to the danger that former Confederate states might (as indeed they did) elect
    former Confederates to Congress and pursue politics as the continuation of war by other means. But the century and a half after the Civil War, brought no insurrections, and Section Three lay moribund, an object of only historical interest.

    January 6, 2021 changed that. At least, it did if you accept the arguments put forward in the University of Pennsylvania law Review by leading conservative originalists William Baude and Michael Stokes Paulsen and in an article by Federalist
    Society co-founder Steven Calabresi. Trump engaged in insurrection, they argue, and declaring him ineligible for the Presidency is no more than the Constitution demands. ?[T]he case is not even close,? Baude and Paulsen declare.
    ?All who are committed to the Constitution should take note and say so.? That leaves ot the left.

    Some state election officials want to keep him off state ballots.
    It's the only way you can win.

    We need to throw Proud Boys in jail, "It's the only way you can win!! WAAAAAAH!"
    We need to throw Trump off the ballot "it's the only way you can win! WAAAAAH!"

    It's funny you come up with all this stuff, because -- if I recall correctly -- Joe beat Trump who was not only on the ballot but IN THE WHITE HOUSE.
    Yes, no?

    And Proud Boys were running wild all over the place. Riiiiiiiiiiight?

    So why exactly are you making excuses for something that ALREADY HAPPENED?

    --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
    * Origin: fsxNet Usenet Gateway (21:1/5)
  • From ]v[etaphoid@21:1/5 to Ja-Son-Wan-Kenobi Has the High Grou on Tue Sep 5 00:00:54 2023
    Ja-Son-Wan-Kenobi Has the High Ground <davidbrown20782@gmail.com> wrote:
    On Sunday, September 3, 2023 at 3:50:50 PM UTC-4, Skeeter wrote:
    In article <50275760-78ff-4b96...@googlegroups.com>,
    davidbr...@gmail.com says...

    On Friday, August 18, 2023 at 2:22:04 PM UTC-4, Jebediah Grainger wrote: >>>> https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7mk4nfGX-pM

    BY KERMIT ROOSEVELT III AUGUST 15, 2023 11:46 AM EDT
    Roosevelt is a professor of constitutional law at the University of
    Pennsylvania Carey School of Law and the author of The Nation that
    Never Was: Reconstructing America?s Story.
    Does the Constitution permit Donald Trump to be on the 2024
    Presidential ballot? The question arises because of a long-neglected
    part of the 14th Amendment. Section Three provides that no person can
    hold political office if, having taken an oath to support the
    Constitution as a state or federal official, they ?engaged in
    insurrection or rebellion.? Section Three was designed to respond to
    the danger that former Confederate states might (as indeed they did) elect >> former Confederates to Congress and pursue politics as the continuation
    of war by other means. But the century and a half after the Civil War,
    brought no insurrections, and Section Three lay moribund, an object of
    only historical interest.

    January 6, 2021 changed that. At least, it did if you accept the
    arguments put forward in the University of Pennsylvania law Review by
    leading conservative originalists William Baude and Michael Stokes
    Paulsen and in an article by Federalist Society co-founder Steven
    Calabresi. Trump engaged in insurrection, they argue, and declaring
    him ineligible for the Presidency is no more than the Constitution
    demands. ?[T]he case is not even close,? Baude and Paulsen declare.
    ?All who are committed to the Constitution should take note and say so.?
    That leaves ot the left.

    Some state election officials want to keep him off state ballots.
    It's the only way you can win.

    We need to throw Proud Boys in jail, "It's the only way you can win!! WAAAAAAH!"
    We need to throw Trump off the ballot "it's the only way you can win! WAAAAAH!"

    It's funny you come up with all this stuff, because -- if I recall
    correctly -- Joe beat Trump who was not only on the ballot but IN THE WHITE HOUSE.
    Yes, no?

    And Proud Boys were running wild all over the place. Riiiiiiiiiiight?

    So why exactly are you making excuses for something that ALREADY HAPPENED?

    Don’t tell me Skeeter is still starting threads whining about what happened years ago?

    Oh, he didn’t.

    You did, do and will continue to - you lifeless, miserable, little stain…

    --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
    * Origin: fsxNet Usenet Gateway (21:1/5)
  • From Skeeter@21:1/5 to All on Tue Sep 5 09:07:15 2023
    In article <a5a6a105-05b4-499a-82ce-9502ed8104een@googlegroups.com>, davidbrown20782@gmail.com says...

    On Sunday, September 3, 2023 at 3:50:50PM UTC-4, Skeeter wrote:
    In article <50275760-78ff-4b96...@googlegroups.com>,
    davidbr...@gmail.com says...

    On Friday, August 18, 2023 at 2:22:04 PM UTC-4, Jebediah Grainger wrote:
    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7mk4nfGX-pM

    BY KERMIT ROOSEVELT III AUGUST 15, 2023 11:46 AM EDT
    Roosevelt is a professor of constitutional law at the University of Pennsylvania Carey School of Law and the author of The Nation that Never Was: Reconstructing America?s Story.
    Does the Constitution permit Donald Trump to be on the 2024 Presidential ballot? The question arises because of a long-neglected part of the 14th Amendment. Section Three provides that no person can hold political office if, having taken an oath
    to support the Constitution as a state or federal official, they ?engaged in insurrection or rebellion.? Section Three was designed to respond to the danger that former Confederate states might (as indeed they did) elect
    former Confederates to Congress and pursue politics as the continuation of war by other means. But the century and a half after the Civil War, brought no insurrections, and Section Three lay moribund, an object of only historical interest.

    January 6, 2021 changed that. At least, it did if you accept the arguments put forward in the University of Pennsylvania law Review by leading conservative originalists William Baude and Michael Stokes Paulsen and in an article by Federalist
    Society co-founder Steven Calabresi. Trump engaged in insurrection, they argue, and declaring him ineligible for the Presidency is no more than the Constitution demands. ?[T]he case is not even close,? Baude and Paulsen
    declare.
    ?All who are committed to the Constitution should take note and say so.? That leaves ot the left.




    Some state election officials want to keep him off state ballots.
    It's the only way you can win.

    We need to throw Proud Boys in jail, "It's the only way you can win!! WAAAAAAH!"


    Good luck with that.
    We need to throw Trump off the ballot "it's the only way you can win! WAAAAAH!"

    It's funny you come up with all this stuff, because -- if I recall correctly -- Joe beat Trump who was not only on the ballot but IN THE WHITE HOUSE.
    Yes, no?

    And Proud Boys were running wild all over the place. Riiiiiiiiiiight?

    So why exactly are you making excuses for something that ALREADY HAPPENED?

    You really need therapy



    --
    " They're not after me, they are after you! I'm just in the way"

    " Go Peacefully"

    --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
    * Origin: fsxNet Usenet Gateway (21:1/5)
  • From Ja-Son-Wan-Kenobi Has the High Grou@21:1/5 to Skeeter on Tue Sep 5 11:27:05 2023
    On Tuesday, September 5, 2023 at 11:07:20 AM UTC-4, Skeeter wrote:
    In article <a5a6a105-05b4-499a...@googlegroups.com>,
    davidbr...@gmail.com says...

    On Sunday, September 3, 2023 at 3:50:50 PM UTC-4, Skeeter wrote:
    In article <50275760-78ff-4b96...@googlegroups.com>, davidbr...@gmail.com says...

    On Friday, August 18, 2023 at 2:22:04 PM UTC-4, Jebediah Grainger wrote:
    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7mk4nfGX-pM

    BY KERMIT ROOSEVELT III AUGUST 15, 2023 11:46 AM EDT
    Roosevelt is a professor of constitutional law at the University of Pennsylvania Carey School of Law and the author of The Nation that Never Was: Reconstructing America?s Story.
    Does the Constitution permit Donald Trump to be on the 2024 Presidential ballot? The question arises because of a long-neglected part of the 14th Amendment. Section Three provides that no person can hold political office if, having taken an
    oath to support the Constitution as a state or federal official, they ?engaged in insurrection or rebellion.? Section Three was designed to respond to the danger that former Confederate states might (as indeed they did) elect
    former Confederates to Congress and pursue politics as the continuation of war by other means. But the century and a half after the Civil War, brought no insurrections, and Section Three lay moribund, an object of only historical interest.

    January 6, 2021 changed that. At least, it did if you accept the arguments put forward in the University of Pennsylvania law Review by leading conservative originalists William Baude and Michael Stokes Paulsen and in an article by Federalist
    Society co-founder Steven Calabresi. Trump engaged in insurrection, they argue, and declaring him ineligible for the Presidency is no more than the Constitution demands. ?[T]he case is not even close,? Baude and Paulsen
    declare.
    ?All who are committed to the Constitution should take note and say so.? That leaves ot the left.




    Some state election officials want to keep him off state ballots.
    It's the only way you can win.

    We need to throw Proud Boys in jail, "It's the only way you can win!! WAAAAAAH!"
    Good luck with that.
    We need to throw Trump off the ballot "it's the only way you can win! WAAAAAH!"

    It's funny you come up with all this stuff, because -- if I recall correctly -- Joe beat Trump who was not only on the ballot but IN THE WHITE HOUSE.
    Yes, no?

    And Proud Boys were running wild all over the place. Riiiiiiiiiiight?

    So why exactly are you making excuses for something that ALREADY HAPPENED?
    You really need therapy

    That's it --- run away you coward.
    You really need to stop LYING.

    Jason

    --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
    * Origin: fsxNet Usenet Gateway (21:1/5)
  • From Skeeter@21:1/5 to All on Tue Sep 5 13:41:59 2023
    In article <244aef91-dbc9-4b9b-a2c2-4e87b0e937ebn@googlegroups.com>, davidbrown20782@gmail.com says...

    On Tuesday, September 5, 2023 at 11:07:20AM UTC-4, Skeeter wrote:
    In article <a5a6a105-05b4-499a...@googlegroups.com>,
    davidbr...@gmail.com says...

    On Sunday, September 3, 2023 at 3:50:50 PM UTC-4, Skeeter wrote:
    In article <50275760-78ff-4b96...@googlegroups.com>, davidbr...@gmail.com says...

    On Friday, August 18, 2023 at 2:22:04 PM UTC-4, Jebediah Grainger wrote:
    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7mk4nfGX-pM

    BY KERMIT ROOSEVELT III AUGUST 15, 2023 11:46 AM EDT
    Roosevelt is a professor of constitutional law at the University of Pennsylvania Carey School of Law and the author of The Nation that Never Was: Reconstructing America?s Story.
    Does the Constitution permit Donald Trump to be on the 2024 Presidential ballot? The question arises because of a long-neglected part of the 14th Amendment. Section Three provides that no person can hold political office if, having taken an
    oath to support the Constitution as a state or federal official, they ?engaged in insurrection or rebellion.? Section Three was designed to respond to the danger that former Confederate states might (as indeed they did)
    elect
    former Confederates to Congress and pursue politics as the continuation of war by other means. But the century and a half after the Civil War, brought no insurrections, and Section Three lay moribund, an object of only historical interest.

    January 6, 2021 changed that. At least, it did if you accept the arguments put forward in the University of Pennsylvania law Review by leading conservative originalists William Baude and Michael Stokes Paulsen and in an article by Federalist
    Society co-founder Steven Calabresi. Trump engaged in insurrection, they argue, and declaring him ineligible for the Presidency is no more than the Constitution demands. ?[T]he case is not even close,? Baude and Paulsen
    declare.
    ?All who are committed to the Constitution should take note and say so.?
    That leaves ot the left.




    Some state election officials want to keep him off state ballots.
    It's the only way you can win.

    We need to throw Proud Boys in jail, "It's the only way you can win!! WAAAAAAH!"
    Good luck with that.
    We need to throw Trump off the ballot "it's the only way you can win! WAAAAAH!"

    It's funny you come up with all this stuff, because -- if I recall correctly -- Joe beat Trump who was not only on the ballot but IN THE WHITE HOUSE.
    Yes, no?

    And Proud Boys were running wild all over the place. Riiiiiiiiiiight?

    So why exactly are you making excuses for something that ALREADY HAPPENED?
    You really need therapy

    That's it --- run away you coward.
    You really need to stop LYING.

    At this point with your spinning I have no idea what you're talking
    about. Please try again and try not to leave anything out.

    Jason



    --
    " They're not after me, they are after you! I'm just in the way"

    " Go Peacefully"

    --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
    * Origin: fsxNet Usenet Gateway (21:1/5)
  • From Ja-Son-Wan-Kenobi Has the High Grou@21:1/5 to Skeeter on Tue Sep 5 12:50:26 2023
    On Tuesday, September 5, 2023 at 3:42:04 PM UTC-4, Skeeter wrote:
    In article <244aef91-dbc9-4b9b...@googlegroups.com>,
    davidbr...@gmail.com says...

    On Tuesday, September 5, 2023 at 11:07:20 AM UTC-4, Skeeter wrote:
    In article <a5a6a105-05b4-499a...@googlegroups.com>, davidbr...@gmail.com says...

    On Sunday, September 3, 2023 at 3:50:50 PM UTC-4, Skeeter wrote:
    In article <50275760-78ff-4b96...@googlegroups.com>, davidbr...@gmail.com says...

    On Friday, August 18, 2023 at 2:22:04 PM UTC-4, Jebediah Grainger wrote:
    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7mk4nfGX-pM

    BY KERMIT ROOSEVELT III AUGUST 15, 2023 11:46 AM EDT
    Roosevelt is a professor of constitutional law at the University of Pennsylvania Carey School of Law and the author of The Nation that Never Was: Reconstructing America?s Story.
    Does the Constitution permit Donald Trump to be on the 2024 Presidential ballot? The question arises because of a long-neglected part of the 14th Amendment. Section Three provides that no person can hold political office if, having taken an
    oath to support the Constitution as a state or federal official, they ?engaged in insurrection or rebellion.? Section Three was designed to respond to the danger that former Confederate states might (as indeed they did)
    elect
    former Confederates to Congress and pursue politics as the continuation of war by other means. But the century and a half after the Civil War, brought no insurrections, and Section Three lay moribund, an object of only historical interest.

    January 6, 2021 changed that. At least, it did if you accept the arguments put forward in the University of Pennsylvania law Review by leading conservative originalists William Baude and Michael Stokes Paulsen and in an article by
    Federalist Society co-founder Steven Calabresi. Trump engaged in insurrection, they argue, and declaring him ineligible for the Presidency is no more than the Constitution demands. ?[T]he case is not even close,? Baude and Paulsen
    declare.
    ?All who are committed to the Constitution should take note and say so.?
    That leaves ot the left.




    Some state election officials want to keep him off state ballots.
    It's the only way you can win.

    We need to throw Proud Boys in jail, "It's the only way you can win!! WAAAAAAH!"
    Good luck with that.
    We need to throw Trump off the ballot "it's the only way you can win! WAAAAAH!"

    It's funny you come up with all this stuff, because -- if I recall correctly -- Joe beat Trump who was not only on the ballot but IN THE WHITE HOUSE.
    Yes, no?

    And Proud Boys were running wild all over the place. Riiiiiiiiiiight?

    So why exactly are you making excuses for something that ALREADY HAPPENED?
    You really need therapy

    That's it --- run away you coward.
    You really need to stop LYING.

    At this point with your spinning I have no idea what you're talking
    about.

    I'm talking about how Joe Biden went head to head with God Emperor Trump and WON. That happened...um, around, 2020 if i'm not mistaken.

    Please try again and try not to leave anything out.


    You're ugly too.

    Jason

    --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
    * Origin: fsxNet Usenet Gateway (21:1/5)
  • From Skeeter@21:1/5 to All on Tue Sep 5 16:02:01 2023
    In article <3f2544ab-101e-4fa2-8f63-1e97090d2242n@googlegroups.com>, davidbrown20782@gmail.com says...

    On Tuesday, September 5, 2023 at 3:42:04PM UTC-4, Skeeter wrote:
    In article <244aef91-dbc9-4b9b...@googlegroups.com>,
    davidbr...@gmail.com says...

    On Tuesday, September 5, 2023 at 11:07:20 AM UTC-4, Skeeter wrote:
    In article <a5a6a105-05b4-499a...@googlegroups.com>, davidbr...@gmail.com says...

    On Sunday, September 3, 2023 at 3:50:50 PM UTC-4, Skeeter wrote:
    In article <50275760-78ff-4b96...@googlegroups.com>, davidbr...@gmail.com says...

    On Friday, August 18, 2023 at 2:22:04 PM UTC-4, Jebediah Grainger wrote:
    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7mk4nfGX-pM

    BY KERMIT ROOSEVELT III AUGUST 15, 2023 11:46 AM EDT
    Roosevelt is a professor of constitutional law at the University of Pennsylvania Carey School of Law and the author of The Nation that Never Was: Reconstructing America?s Story.
    Does the Constitution permit Donald Trump to be on the 2024 Presidential ballot? The question arises because of a long-neglected part of the 14th Amendment. Section Three provides that no person can hold political office if, having taken
    an oath to support the Constitution as a state or federal official, they ?engaged in insurrection or rebellion.? Section Three was designed to respond to the danger that former Confederate states might (as indeed they did)
    elect
    former Confederates to Congress and pursue politics as the continuation of war by other means. But the century and a half after the Civil War, brought no insurrections, and Section Three lay moribund, an object of only historical interest.

    January 6, 2021 changed that. At least, it did if you accept the arguments put forward in the University of Pennsylvania law Review by leading conservative originalists William Baude and Michael Stokes Paulsen and in an article by
    Federalist Society co-founder Steven Calabresi. Trump engaged in insurrection, they argue, and declaring him ineligible for the Presidency is no more than the Constitution demands. ?[T]he case is not even close,? Baude and
    Paulsen
    declare.
    ?All who are committed to the Constitution should take note and say so.?
    That leaves ot the left.




    Some state election officials want to keep him off state ballots.
    It's the only way you can win.

    We need to throw Proud Boys in jail, "It's the only way you can win!! WAAAAAAH!"
    Good luck with that.
    We need to throw Trump off the ballot "it's the only way you can win! WAAAAAH!"

    It's funny you come up with all this stuff, because -- if I recall correctly -- Joe beat Trump who was not only on the ballot but IN THE WHITE HOUSE.
    Yes, no?

    And Proud Boys were running wild all over the place. Riiiiiiiiiiight?

    So why exactly are you making excuses for something that ALREADY HAPPENED?
    You really need therapy

    That's it --- run away you coward.
    You really need to stop LYING.

    At this point with your spinning I have no idea what you're talking
    about.

    I'm talking about how Joe Biden went head to head with God Emperor Trump and WON. That happened...um, around, 2020 if i'm not mistaken.

    No you weren't but if it helps you get a hard on then I guess it's ok.
    Why are you always harping on the past? Any reason you can't defend old
    Joe now?

    Please try again and try not to leave anything out.

    Like Hunters laptop and the anon emails sent from Joes office?


    You're ugly too.

    This is what you can expect from a butthurt liberal.

    Jason



    --
    " They're not after me, they are after you! I'm just in the way"

    " Go Peacefully"

    --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
    * Origin: fsxNet Usenet Gateway (21:1/5)