oh but yes it is true.
Maybe you should check up on the law before you go out to resist agains.
The only thing I resist is stupidity, which is something you have far more than your share of.
If you resist stupidity why did you just write an ignorant post?
You need to quit projecting, you are a clueless moron that does not even know what is in the law that you posting about. All you know is that it was in your emailed talking points from your party masters so you came and made a thread about it.
I have no dealt with you much, but you are one of the stupidest people I have come across on this forum, and that is a pretty high bar
Here's your latest stupidity
"
GOLFING GATOR SAID:
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that is good advice, you should become pro second amendment. Then you would be on the same side of the second amendment that I am already"
Perhaps if you had not made such an ignorant post then my reply would not have been in kind.
Again obama gave Trump the power to detain anyone he deems a threat.
The Indefinite Detention of American Citizens
The most controversial element of the NDAA is its supposed application to US citizens. The
New York Times warned in an editorial that the law could “give future presidents the authority to throw American citizens into prison for life without charges or a trial.”
Congressional supporters of the NDAA have argued that these claims are wildly overblown. Representative Mac Thornberry, for example, a member of the House Armed Services Committee from Texas, complained bluntly of “misinformation” about the bill.
In a blog post dated December 16, Thornberry asserted that not only does the legislation not allow the indefinite detention of US citizens, it improves on existing law by extending citizens explicit new protections. To support this claim, he cites section 1022(b)(1) of the NDAA, which provides: “The requirement to detain a person in military custody under this section does not extend to citizens of the United States.”
“If words have meaning,” he insists, “that is about as clear as English can get.”
Words have meaning, but they can also be taken out of context. The provision that Thornberry cites only exempts American citizens from being covered by section 1022 of the new law, which creates a new presumption of military detention for certain terrorist suspects. Notably, section 1022(b)(1) does not exempt American citizens from the more important provisions in section 1021, which allow the military detention of broad categories of terrorist suspects. It does not, therefore, improve on the status quo by extending any new protections to Americans.
The NDAA Explained: Part Two in a Two-Part Series of Columns on the National Defense Authorization Act