HiFructosePronSyrup
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Thu Nov-09-06 12:07 PM
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Poll question: Has Bush committed High Crimes and Misdeamenors? |
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Edited on Thu Nov-09-06 12:08 PM by Bornaginhooligan
I guess my point is rather obvious.
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Dora
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Thu Nov-09-06 12:08 PM
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1. I have no doubt that he has. |
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Let the investigations begin, let them be swift and thorough.
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Hosnon
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Thu Nov-09-06 12:09 PM
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2. Yes...is it provable beyond a reasonable doubt? Probably not. nt |
ixion
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Thu Nov-09-06 12:09 PM
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3. High Crimes, War Crimes and Crimes against Humanity |
Janice325
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Thu Nov-09-06 12:09 PM
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4. Too bad you didn't list a "hell yes!: |
Lerkfish
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Thu Nov-09-06 12:15 PM
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7. i'm down for "hell yes"! |
Stand and Fight
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Thu Nov-09-06 12:11 PM
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5. Yes... But impeachment is not the answer at this point. n/t |
kestrel91316
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Thu Nov-09-06 12:14 PM
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6. Kinda sorta............... |
Norquist Nemesis
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Thu Nov-09-06 12:15 PM
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8. IMO, that should be current tense |
populistdriven
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Thu Nov-09-06 12:15 PM
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9. I don't think he is guilty of any misdemeanors though. Just Genocide and Treason. |
The Magistrate
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Thu Nov-09-06 12:19 PM
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10. Doubtless He Has, Sir |
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It is important to remember this term has no true and fixed meaning: the only practical definition of it is that an act is a high crime and misdemeanor if a majority of the House says it is. There is little doubt, however, that the men using the term in the late eighteenth century envisioned it as indicating wrongs done with the power of office, as opposed to mere violations of statute, though of course these can be treated as coming under the term. The abuse of office represented by deliberately misleading Congress in going to war, or defying Congress and the Constitution by refusing to acknowledge the binding elements of law passed by Congress, are certainly things the men who wrote the Constitution would have considered high crimes and misdemeanors.
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DU
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Thu Apr 25th 2024, 08:56 AM
Response to Original message |