- Moderator
- #21
I think you're reaching here. That's my legal opinion.
Anytime anyone in public service knowingly and willingly violates a court order or, more specifically, the Constitution of the United States as defined by the courts it is a crime.
And what statute is that?
Police violate the Constitution regularly. They aren't charged as criminals. Their evidence is just thrown out and can be liable for civil damage.
The Constitution isn't even an issue with the contempt of court charge for the "Permitorium"
I still am completely unclear as to whether it's a criminal or a civil contempt charge. And the defendent in the case is Sec. Salazar
Doesn't look like it's going to go anywhere near Obama. So I suggest we spend our time wisely and govern the people rather than start up witch hunts with the hope that we might be able to impeach him by the 2012 election.