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POLITICAL THREAD

How will they rule ??!

  • YES - Qualified

    Votes: 41 82.0%
  • NO - Disqualified

    Votes: 9 18.0%

  • Total voters
    50
  • Poll closed .
A little too late. That has ended.

Migrants in Ciudad Juárez who were waiting for their 1 pm CBP1 parole appointments learned 20 minutes ago that the app has shut down & those appointments are no longer valid.

If you were too retarded to try to sneak into the US before today we definitely don’t need you here.
 
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By the way, where is Pocahontas?

Sprucing up her resume with more fictitious heritage no doubt
 
If Trump wants to say that “I got lucky I wasn’t killed” or something like that, that would be fine. But saying God saved him? Come on. I guess God chose to save him and not the other person that was actually killed that day. God just likes Trump so much. Or at least that’s what he thinks.

Hhhhhmmmmm … while I was not a fan of Trump’s speech, I think your rebuff is simplistic. Lazarus was raised from the dead for the glory of God, but … then he died. Death is part of this existence, as it currently exists. All of us die (but for maybe 2 people in the Bible). God does not promise otherwise. In fact, it is talked about a great deal in scripture. We are but a puff, a blink, on the timeline of existence.

So, God may thwart at assassin’s bullet for His glory. God may permit an assassin’s bullet for His glory. The victim of that attack, however, ends up at the same place as Trump. Dead and judged.

To say Trump’s comment is wrong just because someone else died in that moment is simplistic.
 
Hhhhhmmmmm … while I was not a fan of Trump’s speech, I think your rebuff is simplistic. Lazarus was raised from the dead for the glory of God, but … then he died. Death is part of this existence, as it currently exists. All of us die (but for maybe 2 people in the Bible). God does not promise otherwise. In fact, it is talked about a great deal in scripture. We are but a puff, a blink, on the timeline of existence.

So, God may thwart at assassin’s bullet for His glory. God may permit an assassin’s bullet for His glory. The victim of that attack, however, ends up at the same place as Trump. Dead and judged.

To say Trump’s comment is wrong just because someone else died in that moment is simplistic.
What irks them even more is the notion that God would use someone as flawed and imperfect as Trump for any greater purpose.

After all, their worldview is one of reparations and “social justice”. That justice must come from man alone.
 
Hhhhhmmmmm … while I was not a fan of Trump’s speech, I think your rebuff is simplistic. Lazarus was raised from the dead for the glory of God, but … then he died. Death is part of this existence, as it currently exists. All of us die (but for maybe 2 people in the Bible). God does not promise otherwise. In fact, it is talked about a great deal in scripture. We are but a puff, a blink, on the timeline of existence.

So, God may thwart at assassin’s bullet for His glory. God may permit an assassin’s bullet for His glory. The victim of that attack, however, ends up at the same place as Trump. Dead and judged.

To say Trump’s comment is wrong just because someone else died in that moment is simplistic.

... and disingenuous
 
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This was copied from the case of Burdick vs United States. There is a mile of stuff to read if you want. I figure it takes up to much space to post.

After President Gerald Ford left the White House in 1977, close friends said that the President privately justified his pardon of Richard Nixon by carrying in his wallet a portion of the text of the Burdick decision, which stated that a pardon carries an imputation of guilt and that acceptance carries a confession of guilt.[6] Ford made reference to the Burdick decision in his post-pardon written statement furnished to the Judiciary Committee of the United States House of Representatives on October 17, 1974.[7] However, the reference related only to the portion of Burdick that supported the proposition that the Constitution does not limit the pardon power to cases of convicted offenders or even indicted offenders.[7][8]

Justice Joseph McKenna delivered the opinion of the Court in favor of Burdick. The Court ruled Burdick was entitled to reject the pardon for a number of reasons, including the implicit admission of guilt and possibly objectionable terms contained in a conditional pardon. As Burdick was entitled to reject the pardon, he was also entitled to assert his right against self-incrimination under the Fifth Amendment.

Although theIn Loranc Supreme Court's opinion stated that a pardon carries "an imputation of guilt and acceptance of a confession of it,"[2] this was part of the Court's dictum for the case.[4] Whether the acceptance of a pardon constitutes an admission of guilt by the recipient is disputed. e v. Commandant, USDB (2021) the 10th Circuit Court of Appeals ruled that "there is no confession and Lorance does not otherwise lose his right to petition for habeas corpus relief for his court-martial conviction and sentence. The case was remanded for further action not inconsistent with the court’s opinion."[5]
 
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