Destroying the Rule of Law to Get Trump

[Fiero425]

The Democrats' "legal war" is fully justified, since Trump led an insurrection on Jan 6 and tried to overthrow our government.

But you purposely omit that important fact because you are intellectually lazy.

Trump's lawyers are still arguing that he can't be tried since as President he's above it all! It should take an impeachment, then a trial in Congress in their opinions! Half the country's gone nuts!

 

[John Edgar Slow Horses]

Coming from a phony, would-be "native American", that is absurd.

Your gruel is almost here, not to worry.

 

[BluesLegend]

You just said it was "Trump's SCOTUS", you hypocritical imbecile. So how are the "Dems bastardizing the law"?

You can't have it both ways, dipshit.

Calm yourself emotional Dem sheeple. The Trump SCOTUS will put a stop to Dem's attacks on democracy.

 

[SavannahMann]

Bullshit!

Try reading more history from a wider perspective, dufus!

Meanwhile, you fail to prove you Libturds have created real wealth and/or had such to give to others less fortunate.

History shows that the Left/pseudo-Liberals are more greedy than the conservative Right.

You want "simpleton", look in the mirror ~ DUFUS!

Interesting point of view. The banking bailout of 2008 would seem to disprove your assertion. But let’s look at other examples.

The bailout of Chrysler. In the 1980’s the Government essentially owned Chrysler. Most of the cars purchased by the Government were the awful K Cars that were pushed out to give Chrysler something to build.

The Military even bought a ton of Dodge Pick Up trucks to use.

While the bailout did save the jobs of the Union folks, it really saved stockholders a ton of money since their stock would be worthless if the company went belly up.

The Savings and Loan bailouts of the same decade. We heard how deregulation was great. It would let everyone make more money. Then the Feds had to come in and bailout the S and L companies. There was a big push to punish the people responsible, until Reagan’s son was caught up and that died out.

Trump pushed for deregulation on the smaller banks. He said that would let them make more money. He got it. And how many banks failed?

Republicans claim to love the free market. Right up until the free market means they’ll lose their wealth. Then it is bailout bonanza.

Let’s talk about the grand switch of the mortgage bailout. Congress gave the Treasury authority to buy all the toxic debt. The idea was that Paulson would buy all those shit mortgages and then basically write it off. Instead he gave the money in grants and loans to the banks. To cover the losses of those toxic mortgages.

So what wider perspective do we need to pretend these were all Liberals fault?

 

[Smokin' OP]

Hinted at such as a candidate, DID such once POTUS.
Obama as an "aid and abet" enemies of the USA, hence a traitor, Fifth Columnist, "Manchurian Candidate, etc.

He is not alone. Most of those on the Left side of the USA political spectrum are also anti-USA and friends/agents of the enemies of the USA.

Teabaggers are as good at gaslighting as their dear leader is.

Republican members of Congress celebrated the Fourth of ...​

americanjournalnews.com
https://americanjournalnews.com › republicans-congre...
Jul 5, 2018 — This is not The Onion: Eight members of Congress, all Republicans, spent America's Independence Day in Russia. Seven senators — John Kennedy (R- ...

Donald Trump's History of Praising Dictators​

NBC News
https://www.nbcnews.com › politics › 2016-election › do...
Jul 6, 2016 — Trump in Praise of Dictators ... The Republican presumptive nominee seemed to laud North Korean dictator Kim Jong Un at an Iowa rally in January ...

Trump Touts Endorsements From Global Dictators​

New York Magazine
https://nymag.com › intelligencer › 2023/12 › trump-en...
Dec 18, 2023 — In the address, Trump cited Hungarian strongman Viktor Orbán, Russian dictator Vladimir Putin, and North Korean hereditary communist monarch Kim ...

Viktor Orban's Tucker Carlson interview shows why he ...​

Consumer Choice Center
https://consumerchoicecenter.org › viktor-orbans-tuck...
Sep 12, 2023 — Orban's interview with Carlson aimed to prove to Republicans that he is a sound politician who offers excellent solutions to the conservative ...

 

[Skull]

Famous small booklet by F. Bastiat (d. 1850) on perversion of rule of law:

https://fee.org/media/14951/thelaw.pdf

Preface
When a reviewer wishes to give special recognition to a book, he predicts that it will still be read "a hundred years from now." The Law, first published as a pamphlet in June, 1850, is already more than a hundred years old. And because its truths are eternal, it will still be read when another century has passed.
Frederic Bastiat (1801-1850) was a French economist, statesman, and author. He did most of his writing during the years just before - and immediately following -- the Revolution of February 1848. This was the period when France was rapidly turning to complete socialism. As a Deputy to the Legislative Assembly, Mr. Bastiat was studying and explaining each socialist fallacy as it appeared. And he explained how socialism must inevitably degenerate into communism. But most of his countrymen chose to ignore his logic.
The Law is here presented again because the same situation exists in America today as in the France of 1848. The same socialist-communist ideas and plans that were then adopted in France are now sweeping America. The explanations and arguments then advanced against socialism by Mr. Bastiat are -- word for word -- equally valid today. His ideas deserve a serious hearing.

 

[Skull]

Bastiat begins:

Life Is a Gift from God

We hold from God the gift which includes all others. This gift is life—physical, intellectual, and moral life.
But life cannot maintain itself alone. The Creator of life has entrusted us with the responsibility of preserving, developing, and perfecting it. In order that we may accomplish this, He has provided us with a collection of marvelous faculties. And He has put us in the midst of a variety of natural resources. By the application of our faculties to these natural resources we convert them into products, and use them. This process is necessary in order that life may run its appointed course.
Life, faculties, production—in other words, individuality, liberty, property—this is man. And in spite of the cunning of artful political leaders, these three gifts from God precede all human legislation, and are superior to it.

 

[John Edgar Slow Horses]

Skull did not give background on Mr. Bastian and his work. It is based on Natural Rights, self protection, and a warming against regulation.

Claude-Frédéric Bastiat (1801–1850) was a French economist, writer, and a prominent member of the French Liberal School. Born on June 30, 1801, in Bayonne, France, Bastiat dedicated his life to advocating for private property, free markets, and limited government. His influential ideas continue to resonate with economists and policymakers.

Here are some key points about Frédéric Bastiat:

1. Economic Concepts:
   • Opportunity Cost: Bastiat developed the concept of opportunity cost, emphasizing that every choice involves a trade-off. When we choose one option, we forgo the benefits of other alternatives.
   • Parable of the Broken Window: In this famous parable, Bastiat illustrated the fallacy of destruction as a form of economic stimulus. Breaking a window may create work for the glazier, but it ignores the unseen opportunity cost—the lost potential if the window hadn’t been broken.
2. Political Career:
   • Bastiat served as a member of the French National Assembly from 1848 until his death in 1850.
   • His advocacy for free trade and limited government made him a respected figure among fellow legislators.
3. Notable Works:
   • “The Law”: In this essay, Bastiat eloquently argued for the natural right to self-defense and the protection of individual liberties.
   • “Sophisms of Protection”: A collection of essays that debunked protectionist arguments and highlighted the benefits of free trade.
4. Legacy:
   • Bastiat’s work influenced subsequent economists and thinkers, including Adam Smith.
   • His cleverly crafted “Candlemakers’ Petition” exposed flaws in protectionism and remains relevant in discussions about free trade.

Bastiat passed away on December 24, 1850, in Rome, Papal States (now part of Italy), leaving behind a legacy of economic wisdom and a commitment to liberty and prosperity1234.

 

[bendog]

Thread title is from an article/op-ed in recent issue of Epoch Times.
Author is Laura Hollis*, and she leads off with a reference from Robert Bolt’s prize-winning play “A Man for All Seasons” which takes place in 16th-century England during the reign of King Henry VIII.

*
Laura Hollis
Author

Laura Hirschfeld Hollis is a native of Champaign, Illinois. She received her undergraduate degree in English and her law degree from the University of Notre Dame. Hollis' career as an attorney has spanned 28 years, the past 23 of which have been in higher education. She has taught law at the graduate and undergraduate levels, and has nearly 15 years' experience in the development and delivery of entrepreneurship courses, seminars and workshops for multiple audiences. Her scholarly interests include entrepreneurship and public policy, economic development, technology commercialization and general business law. In addition to her legal publications, Hollis has been a freelance political writer since 1993, writing for The Detroit News, HOUR Detroit magazine, Townhall.com, and the Christian Post, on matters of politics and culture. She is a frequent public speaker.Hollis has received numerous awards for her teaching, research, community service and contributions to entrepreneurship education. She is married to Jess Hollis, a musician, voiceover artist, and audio engineer. They live in Indiana with their two children, Alistair and Celeste.
....
Following posts are excerpts from her op-ed article.

Destroying the Rule of Law to Get Trump

www.theepochtimes.com

so many letters to spell "ironic."

 

[marvin martian]

Thread title is from an article/op-ed in recent issue of Epoch Times.
Author is Laura Hollis*, and she leads off with a reference from Robert Bolt’s prize-winning play “A Man for All Seasons” which takes place in 16th-century England during the reign of King Henry VIII.

*
Laura Hollis
Author

Laura Hirschfeld Hollis is a native of Champaign, Illinois. She received her undergraduate degree in English and her law degree from the University of Notre Dame. Hollis' career as an attorney has spanned 28 years, the past 23 of which have been in higher education. She has taught law at the graduate and undergraduate levels, and has nearly 15 years' experience in the development and delivery of entrepreneurship courses, seminars and workshops for multiple audiences. Her scholarly interests include entrepreneurship and public policy, economic development, technology commercialization and general business law. In addition to her legal publications, Hollis has been a freelance political writer since 1993, writing for The Detroit News, HOUR Detroit magazine, Townhall.com, and the Christian Post, on matters of politics and culture. She is a frequent public speaker.Hollis has received numerous awards for her teaching, research, community service and contributions to entrepreneurship education. She is married to Jess Hollis, a musician, voiceover artist, and audio engineer. They live in Indiana with their two children, Alistair and Celeste.
....
Following posts are excerpts from her op-ed article.

Destroying the Rule of Law to Get Trump

www.theepochtimes.com

It's ALL going to come back to haunt them, probably as early as next year.

 

[John Edgar Slow Horses]

You just said it was "Trump's SCOTUS", you hypocritical imbecile. So how are the "Dems bastardizing the law"?

You can't have it both ways, dipshit.

Thank you.

 

[Skull]

Those who prefer to learn about Frederic Bastiat directly by studying his 75 page The Law, do so now. It is only a 10 minute read.

 

[scruffy]

Skull did not give background on Mr. Bastian and his work. It is based on Natural Rights, self protection, and a warming against regulation.

Claude-Frédéric Bastiat (1801–1850) was a French economist, writer, and a prominent member of the French Liberal School. Born on June 30, 1801, in Bayonne, France, Bastiat dedicated his life to advocating for private property, free markets, and limited government. His influential ideas continue to resonate with economists and policymakers.

Here are some key points about Frédéric Bastiat:

1. Economic Concepts:
   • Opportunity Cost: Bastiat developed the concept of opportunity cost, emphasizing that every choice involves a trade-off. When we choose one option, we forgo the benefits of other alternatives.
   • Parable of the Broken Window: In this famous parable, Bastiat illustrated the fallacy of destruction as a form of economic stimulus. Breaking a window may create work for the glazier, but it ignores the unseen opportunity cost—the lost potential if the window hadn’t been broken.
2. Political Career:
   • Bastiat served as a member of the French National Assembly from 1848 until his death in 1850.
   • His advocacy for free trade and limited government made him a respected figure among fellow legislators.
3. Notable Works:
   • “The Law”: In this essay, Bastiat eloquently argued for the natural right to self-defense and the protection of individual liberties.
   • “Sophisms of Protection”: A collection of essays that debunked protectionist arguments and highlighted the benefits of free trade.
4. Legacy:
   • Bastiat’s work influenced subsequent economists and thinkers, including Adam Smith.
   • His cleverly crafted “Candlemakers’ Petition” exposed flaws in protectionism and remains relevant in discussions about free trade.

Bastiat passed away on December 24, 1850, in Rome, Papal States (now part of Italy), leaving behind a legacy of economic wisdom and a commitment to liberty and prosperity1234.

We don't need any education from libtards, thanks anyway.

 

[Dragonlady]

Famous small booklet by F. Bastiat (d. 1850) on perversion of rule of law:

https://fee.org/media/14951/thelaw.pdf

Preface
When a reviewer wishes to give special recognition to a book, he predicts that it will still be read "a hundred years from now." The Law, first published as a pamphlet in June, 1850, is already more than a hundred years old. And because its truths are eternal, it will still be read when another century has passed.
Frederic Bastiat (1801-1850) was a French economist, statesman, and author. He did most of his writing during the years just before - and immediately following -- the Revolution of February 1848. This was the period when France was rapidly turning to complete socialism. As a Deputy to the Legislative Assembly, Mr. Bastiat was studying and explaining each socialist fallacy as it appeared. And he explained how socialism must inevitably degenerate into communism. But most of his countrymen chose to ignore his logic.
The Law is here presented again because the same situation exists in America today as in the France of 1848. The same socialist-communist ideas and plans that were then adopted in France are now sweeping America. The explanations and arguments then advanced against socialism by Mr. Bastiat are -- word for word -- equally valid today. His ideas deserve a serious hearing.

Nothing that was economically valid prior to the Industrial Revolution, the union movement, and the advent of tax and labour law, is in ANY way economically valid in the USA in the 21st Century.

How could Bastiat warn of the dangers of "socialism" and "commumism" since neither ideology existed at the time???? Karl Marx published his first book in 1848, and all of Bastiat's writings pertained to FRANCE - the onlyother democratic nation on the planet in 1848, so how could democracy "always descend into socialism and marxism" since it neither existed at that time and it had never happened before?

 

[Independentthinker]

Thread title is from an article/op-ed in recent issue of Epoch Times.
Author is Laura Hollis*, and she leads off with a reference from Robert Bolt’s prize-winning play “A Man for All Seasons” which takes place in 16th-century England during the reign of King Henry VIII.

*
Laura Hollis
Author

Laura Hirschfeld Hollis is a native of Champaign, Illinois. She received her undergraduate degree in English and her law degree from the University of Notre Dame. Hollis' career as an attorney has spanned 28 years, the past 23 of which have been in higher education. She has taught law at the graduate and undergraduate levels, and has nearly 15 years' experience in the development and delivery of entrepreneurship courses, seminars and workshops for multiple audiences. Her scholarly interests include entrepreneurship and public policy, economic development, technology commercialization and general business law. In addition to her legal publications, Hollis has been a freelance political writer since 1993, writing for The Detroit News, HOUR Detroit magazine, Townhall.com, and the Christian Post, on matters of politics and culture. She is a frequent public speaker.Hollis has received numerous awards for her teaching, research, community service and contributions to entrepreneurship education. She is married to Jess Hollis, a musician, voiceover artist, and audio engineer. They live in Indiana with their two children, Alistair and Celeste.
....
Following posts are excerpts from her op-ed article.

Destroying the Rule of Law to Get Trump

www.theepochtimes.com

Yes, democrats have decided that in order to save democracy we must first take democracy away.

 

[rightwinger]

Yes, democrats have decided that in order to save democracy we must first take democracy away.

By attacking the Capitol to overturn the vote?

 

[marvin martian]

By attacking the Capitol to overturn the vote?

Yes, that too...

 

[RoshawnMarkwees]

Teabaggers are as good at gaslighting as their dear leader is.

Republican members of Congress celebrated the Fourth of ...​

View attachment 885958
americanjournalnews.com
https://americanjournalnews.com › republicans-congre...
Jul 5, 2018 — This is not The Onion: Eight members of Congress, all Republicans, spent America's Independence Day in Russia. Seven senators — John Kennedy (R- ...

Donald Trump's History of Praising Dictators​

View attachment 885956
NBC News
https://www.nbcnews.com › politics › 2016-election › do...
Jul 6, 2016 — Trump in Praise of Dictators ... The Republican presumptive nominee seemed to laud North Korean dictator Kim Jong Un at an Iowa rally in January ...

Trump Touts Endorsements From Global Dictators​

View attachment 885955
New York Magazine
https://nymag.com › intelligencer › 2023/12 › trump-en...
Dec 18, 2023 — In the address, Trump cited Hungarian strongman Viktor Orbán, Russian dictator Vladimir Putin, and North Korean hereditary communist monarch Kim ...

Viktor Orban's Tucker Carlson interview shows why he ...​

View attachment 885957
Consumer Choice Center
https://consumerchoicecenter.org › viktor-orbans-tuck...
Sep 12, 2023 — Orban's interview with Carlson aimed to prove to Republicans that he is a sound politician who offers excellent solutions to the conservative ...

While democrats enrich Russia and their Ukrainian-killing military by driving oil prices up.

 

[Dragonlady]

We don't need any education from libtards, thanks anyway.

You need SOME form of education, since you are both economically and politically an imbecile.

 

[Kilroy2]

Trump and his 3,500 suits:​

I do not know if that is a record but it is quite a lot

That is what he brings to the table

He thinks he can do anything and has money to buy his way out of any legal jam

Thus he has no filter of right and wrong. It is just about winning.. Which is his kryptonite
as he hates to lose

As president he now has his supporters that will defend him and believes that they will fight for him

As the president he is losing cases because it is no longer about the money. Its about what his supporters will believe

He has the money to appeal and if he loses the appeal then the moaning will begin.


If the supreme court make up was different and he lost then people would say that it was partisan

yet if he wins then they claim justice has been served

The kicker is that most lawsuits cases are tax deductible depending on meeting certain requirements

there are exception in criminal cases

Yet the reason why he faces these cases is his lack of decision making skills

One of his earlier cases was his business practice to not rent to minorities

Now he needs their votes

Define irony

https://r.search.yahoo.com/_ylt=AwrFec3MSu9l3dURa0ZXNyoA;_ylu=Y29sbwNiZjEEcG9zAzEEdnRpZAMEc2VjA3Ny/RV=2/RE=1711390669/RO=10/RU=https%3a%2f%2fwww.abajournal.com%2fweb%2farticle%2fattorney-and-author-on-his-portrait-of-donald-trump-through-more-than-3500-lawsuits/RK=2/RS=1DHh3BXket1einfGcCYwo5Miz.4-