Oma veikkaus on Susan Rice.
Trump -psykoosi
- Viestiketjun aloittaja ak.tied
- Aloitus PVM
Kamala Harris on oikeusministeriainesta.
Minä kuvittelin, että Trumpin potkimat ammattimiehet olivat esteenä tiellä kohti tuota epätoivottua episodia. Harris sensijaan on entinen Kalifornian osavaltion syyttäjä. Hänen maineensa on kova, ellei peräti kamala. Oikeusministeriainesta, mielestäni.
Varmasti jos haluaa valjastaa poliisin ja oikeusistuimet vainoamaan konservatiiveja.
En ole tiennyt hänen vainonneen ketään.
Hän ei ole ollut oikeusministeri.
Nykyistä oikeusministeriä ei ole lakimiesten parissa arvioitu puolueettomaksi lain kirjaimen noudattajaksi. On esitetty jopa erottamista "City Barista" ja asianajovaltuuksien menettämistä.
NYC bar calls for investigation into AG Barr over conduct that threatens 'impartial administration of justice'
In a rare move, the New York City Bar Association has asked Congress to investigate U.S. Attorney General William Barr for recent conduct that “threatens public confidence in the fair and impartial administration of justice.”
www.abajournal.com
Re: The Attorney General’s Conduct – Removal of Mr. Geoffrey Berman as U.S. Attorney for the Southern District of New York
Dear Members of Congress: We write on behalf of the New York City Bar Association (the “City Bar”) in response to continuing actions by Attorney General William P. Barr that raise the most serious questions about Mr. Barr’s fitness for the high office that he holds. As described below, Mr. Barr’s recent actions in connection with the removal of Geoffrey Berman as U.S. Attorney for the Southern District of New York (SDNY) continue -- and exacerbate -- a pattern of conduct that has undermined public 2 confidence in the role of the Department of Justice (DOJ) in enforcing the rule of law in our nation. That is the exact opposite of the Attorney General’s proper role, which Mr. Barr correctly acknowledged at his Senate confirmation hearing must be to lead a DOJ that is the “place in government where the rule of law – not politics – holds sway and where [the American people] will be treated fairly based solely on the facts and an even handed application of the law.”
Bill Barr Hesitates to Say Whether It’s Appropriate for President to Accept Foreign Election Help
Bill Barr Hesitates to Say Whether It’s Appropriate for President to Accept Foreign Election Help
In a stunning exchange, Bill Barr first said it “depends” on what kind of foreign assistance would be provided.
www.thedailybeast.com
Viimeksi muokattu:
Opinion
The Hijacking of Homeland Security
A former leader of the department says Trump is politicizing the agency and putting the nation at risk.
By Michael Chertoff
Mr. Chertoff served as the secretary of homeland security under President George W. Bush.
July 28, 2020
The Trump administration’s deliberate decision to intervene in the Portland protests with a heavy hand, unconventional means and inflammatory political rhetoric has contributed to growing public distrust — particularly of the Department of Homeland Security.
Critics of the department are now rightly worried that its law enforcement agents might be increasingly deployed by President Trump to score political points, or even interfere with the November election.
These actions, now or into the future, endanger our democracy, and undermine the nation’s safety — by hurting the department’s ability to carry out its core mission of protecting Americans from genuine threats to our security.
Homeland Security was created after the Sept. 11 terror attacks with the goal of unifying the government’s efforts to combat emerging security threats. Over the years, these threats have grown to include not only international and domestic terrorism, but also natural disasters, pandemics and cyberattacks.
Given that extensive mandate, the department can’t do it alone; it needs help from state and local governments and the private sector. Through joint intelligence centers, the agency shares threat information with state and local authorities. Similarly, the department’s cybersecurity agency can carry out its mission only by working with businesses that operate critical infrastructure like the electric grid.
This cooperation rests on a critical foundation: public trust. Other government officials, private businesses and citizens will cooperate only if they are confident that the department is focused on legitimate security objectives, with strict fidelity to the Constitution and the rule of law.
For these reasons, the department’s leadership and direction over its first dozen years was studiously bipartisan. Indeed, early concerns that the department was too heavy-handed with aviation and border security measures reinforced leadership’s commitment to impartiality and avoidance of political rhetoric.
Even now, many parts of the department faithfully honor their public obligations. For example, cybersecurity works closely and effectively with state and local election officials and with the private sector, like power companies, that operates our critical infrastructure against foreign adversaries. The Transportation Security Administration also carries out its aviation security responsibilities professionally and effectively.
But now other elements of the department are putting the public trust at risk. While it was appropriate for the department’s personnel to deploy to protect the Portland federal courthouse against threats by some violent actors, the tactics actually employed looked heavy-handed and dismissive of legal constraints. Videos reveal agents operating in camouflage uniforms with no clear identifying insignia. That may be appropriate combating transnational drug gangs in a border environment, but not in American cities. Other videos and reports make clear that even peaceful demonstrators — such as individuals identifying as military veterans — were struck with nonlethal projectiles and strong tear gas. And there was no respect for, or coordination with, the wishes of local authorities.
One might criticize these moves as errors in judgment, but for the fact that White House statements demonstrate the president reveling in the use of brutal and aggressive force, especially in cities that he characterizes as governed by liberal Democratic mayors. And if the politically performative aspect of this policy were not already obvious, it is rendered unmistakable when footage of the mayhem is broadcast by Trump campaign commercials.
Other troubling examples of disdain for the law were also evident this summer. When the Supreme Court invalidated the administration’s moves to repeal DACA, which allows childhood immigrants to apply for legal status, Homeland Security stopped processing applications, essentially defying the ruling. And the department was forced to retreat from its effort to deny New Yorkers participation in trusted-traveler programs when it emerged that officials had falsely claimed that state policy on sharing driver’s license information created security risks.
It is past time for the leadership of Homeland Security to firmly and unequivocally reject efforts to hijack the agency for political purposes. The commitment to the rule of law and to restrained and measured operational behavior must be articulated and carried out. That is especially true as we approach a critical election, to avoid any concern that agents of the department might be deployed to inhibit or frighten certain citizens from going to the polls.
The department’s leadership can look to emulate a recent, inspiring example. This past June, during demonstrations at Lafayette Square, opposite the White House, President Trump had federal police violently clear the park so that he could pose for a photo opportunity while accompanied by Defense Secretary Mark Esper and Gen. Mark A. Milley, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
Afterward, Secretary Esper and General Milley had second thoughts and regretted their presence at the event. Both of these Defense Department leaders made explicit and unequivocal statements affirming for their department that the military’s primary loyalty is to the Constitution of the United States and that it must remain apart from politics.
While the Defense Department has developed its values and culture over decades, the leadership of Homeland Security under Presidents George W. Bush and Barack Obama worked hard to articulate and instill these same core concepts of remaining apolitical and nonpartisan. This president is pushing a culture of political loyalty that is inimical to these values. The department’s leadership should step up and reaffirm the importance of measured, lawful and transparent execution of its appropriate missions.
Michael Chertoff served as secretary of homeland security under President George W. Bush.
www.nytimes.com
The Hijacking of Homeland Security
A former leader of the department says Trump is politicizing the agency and putting the nation at risk.
By Michael Chertoff
Mr. Chertoff served as the secretary of homeland security under President George W. Bush.
July 28, 2020
The Trump administration’s deliberate decision to intervene in the Portland protests with a heavy hand, unconventional means and inflammatory political rhetoric has contributed to growing public distrust — particularly of the Department of Homeland Security.
Critics of the department are now rightly worried that its law enforcement agents might be increasingly deployed by President Trump to score political points, or even interfere with the November election.
These actions, now or into the future, endanger our democracy, and undermine the nation’s safety — by hurting the department’s ability to carry out its core mission of protecting Americans from genuine threats to our security.
Homeland Security was created after the Sept. 11 terror attacks with the goal of unifying the government’s efforts to combat emerging security threats. Over the years, these threats have grown to include not only international and domestic terrorism, but also natural disasters, pandemics and cyberattacks.
Given that extensive mandate, the department can’t do it alone; it needs help from state and local governments and the private sector. Through joint intelligence centers, the agency shares threat information with state and local authorities. Similarly, the department’s cybersecurity agency can carry out its mission only by working with businesses that operate critical infrastructure like the electric grid.
This cooperation rests on a critical foundation: public trust. Other government officials, private businesses and citizens will cooperate only if they are confident that the department is focused on legitimate security objectives, with strict fidelity to the Constitution and the rule of law.
For these reasons, the department’s leadership and direction over its first dozen years was studiously bipartisan. Indeed, early concerns that the department was too heavy-handed with aviation and border security measures reinforced leadership’s commitment to impartiality and avoidance of political rhetoric.
Even now, many parts of the department faithfully honor their public obligations. For example, cybersecurity works closely and effectively with state and local election officials and with the private sector, like power companies, that operates our critical infrastructure against foreign adversaries. The Transportation Security Administration also carries out its aviation security responsibilities professionally and effectively.
But now other elements of the department are putting the public trust at risk. While it was appropriate for the department’s personnel to deploy to protect the Portland federal courthouse against threats by some violent actors, the tactics actually employed looked heavy-handed and dismissive of legal constraints. Videos reveal agents operating in camouflage uniforms with no clear identifying insignia. That may be appropriate combating transnational drug gangs in a border environment, but not in American cities. Other videos and reports make clear that even peaceful demonstrators — such as individuals identifying as military veterans — were struck with nonlethal projectiles and strong tear gas. And there was no respect for, or coordination with, the wishes of local authorities.
One might criticize these moves as errors in judgment, but for the fact that White House statements demonstrate the president reveling in the use of brutal and aggressive force, especially in cities that he characterizes as governed by liberal Democratic mayors. And if the politically performative aspect of this policy were not already obvious, it is rendered unmistakable when footage of the mayhem is broadcast by Trump campaign commercials.
Other troubling examples of disdain for the law were also evident this summer. When the Supreme Court invalidated the administration’s moves to repeal DACA, which allows childhood immigrants to apply for legal status, Homeland Security stopped processing applications, essentially defying the ruling. And the department was forced to retreat from its effort to deny New Yorkers participation in trusted-traveler programs when it emerged that officials had falsely claimed that state policy on sharing driver’s license information created security risks.
It is past time for the leadership of Homeland Security to firmly and unequivocally reject efforts to hijack the agency for political purposes. The commitment to the rule of law and to restrained and measured operational behavior must be articulated and carried out. That is especially true as we approach a critical election, to avoid any concern that agents of the department might be deployed to inhibit or frighten certain citizens from going to the polls.
The department’s leadership can look to emulate a recent, inspiring example. This past June, during demonstrations at Lafayette Square, opposite the White House, President Trump had federal police violently clear the park so that he could pose for a photo opportunity while accompanied by Defense Secretary Mark Esper and Gen. Mark A. Milley, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
Afterward, Secretary Esper and General Milley had second thoughts and regretted their presence at the event. Both of these Defense Department leaders made explicit and unequivocal statements affirming for their department that the military’s primary loyalty is to the Constitution of the United States and that it must remain apart from politics.
While the Defense Department has developed its values and culture over decades, the leadership of Homeland Security under Presidents George W. Bush and Barack Obama worked hard to articulate and instill these same core concepts of remaining apolitical and nonpartisan. This president is pushing a culture of political loyalty that is inimical to these values. The department’s leadership should step up and reaffirm the importance of measured, lawful and transparent execution of its appropriate missions.
Michael Chertoff served as secretary of homeland security under President George W. Bush.
Opinion | The Hijacking of Homeland Security (Published 2020)
A former leader of the department says Trump is politicizing the agency and putting the nation at risk.
Viimeksi muokattu:
Opinion
The Hijacking of Homeland Security
A former leader of the department says Trump is politicizing the agency and putting the nation at risk.
By Michael Chertoff
Mr. Chertoff served as the secretary of homeland security under President George W. Bush.
July 28, 2020
The Trump administration’s deliberate decision to intervene in the Portland protests with a heavy hand, unconventional means and inflammatory political rhetoric has contributed to growing public distrust — particularly of the Department of Homeland Security.
Critics of the department are now rightly worried that its law enforcement agents might be increasingly deployed by President Trump to score political points, or even interfere with the November election.
These actions, now or into the future, endanger our democracy, and undermine the nation’s safety — by hurting the department’s ability to carry out its core mission of protecting Americans from genuine threats to our security.
Homeland Security was created after the Sept. 11 terror attacks with the goal of unifying the government’s efforts to combat emerging security threats. Over the years, these threats have grown to include not only international and domestic terrorism, but also natural disasters, pandemics and cyberattacks.
Given that extensive mandate, the department can’t do it alone; it needs help from state and local governments and the private sector. Through joint intelligence centers, the agency shares threat information with state and local authorities. Similarly, the department’s cybersecurity agency can carry out its mission only by working with businesses that operate critical infrastructure like the electric grid.
This cooperation rests on a critical foundation: public trust. Other government officials, private businesses and citizens will cooperate only if they are confident that the department is focused on legitimate security objectives, with strict fidelity to the Constitution and the rule of law.
For these reasons, the department’s leadership and direction over its first dozen years was studiously bipartisan. Indeed, early concerns that the department was too heavy-handed with aviation and border security measures reinforced leadership’s commitment to impartiality and avoidance of political rhetoric.
Even now, many parts of the department faithfully honor their public obligations. For example, cybersecurity works closely and effectively with state and local election officials and with the private sector, like power companies, that operates our critical infrastructure against foreign adversaries. The Transportation Security Administration also carries out its aviation security responsibilities professionally and effectively.
But now other elements of the department are putting the public trust at risk. While it was appropriate for the department’s personnel to deploy to protect the Portland federal courthouse against threats by some violent actors, the tactics actually employed looked heavy-handed and dismissive of legal constraints. Videos reveal agents operating in camouflage uniforms with no clear identifying insignia. That may be appropriate combating transnational drug gangs in a border environment, but not in American cities. Other videos and reports make clear that even peaceful demonstrators — such as individuals identifying as military veterans — were struck with nonlethal projectiles and strong tear gas. And there was no respect for, or coordination with, the wishes of local authorities.
One might criticize these moves as errors in judgment, but for the fact that White House statements demonstrate the president reveling in the use of brutal and aggressive force, especially in cities that he characterizes as governed by liberal Democratic mayors. And if the politically performative aspect of this policy were not already obvious, it is rendered unmistakable when footage of the mayhem is broadcast by Trump campaign commercials.
Other troubling examples of disdain for the law were also evident this summer. When the Supreme Court invalidated the administration’s moves to repeal DACA, which allows childhood immigrants to apply for legal status, Homeland Security stopped processing applications, essentially defying the ruling. And the department was forced to retreat from its effort to deny New Yorkers participation in trusted-traveler programs when it emerged that officials had falsely claimed that state policy on sharing driver’s license information created security risks.
It is past time for the leadership of Homeland Security to firmly and unequivocally reject efforts to hijack the agency for political purposes. The commitment to the rule of law and to restrained and measured operational behavior must be articulated and carried out. That is especially true as we approach a critical election, to avoid any concern that agents of the department might be deployed to inhibit or frighten certain citizens from going to the polls.
The department’s leadership can look to emulate a recent, inspiring example. This past June, during demonstrations at Lafayette Square, opposite the White House, President Trump had federal police violently clear the park so that he could pose for a photo opportunity while accompanied by Defense Secretary Mark Esper and Gen. Mark A. Milley, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
Afterward, Secretary Esper and General Milley had second thoughts and regretted their presence at the event. Both of these Defense Department leaders made explicit and unequivocal statements affirming for their department that the military’s primary loyalty is to the Constitution of the United States and that it must remain apart from politics.
While the Defense Department has developed its values and culture over decades, the leadership of Homeland Security under Presidents George W. Bush and Barack Obama worked hard to articulate and instill these same core concepts of remaining apolitical and nonpartisan. This president is pushing a culture of political loyalty that is inimical to these values. The department’s leadership should step up and reaffirm the importance of measured, lawful and transparent execution of its appropriate missions.
Michael Chertoff served as secretary of homeland security under President George W. Bush.
Opinion | The Hijacking of Homeland Security (Published 2020)
A former leader of the department says Trump is politicizing the agency and putting the nation at risk.
Eli FPS ei saisi suorittaa tehtävää joka on sille määrätty? Antaa virastojen palaa ja muistomerkkien kaatua vaikka kuuluisivat liittovaltiolle.
FPS's work focuses directly on the interior security of the nation and the reduction of crimes and potential threats to federal facilities throughout the nation. Uniformed FPS officers/inspectors and special agents respond to calls for assistance, conduct investigations and provide crime prevention tips, as well as assist in occupant emergency planning.
Federal Protective Service (United States) - Wikipedia
en.wikipedia.org
Chertoff kritisoi tuossa Trumpin tapaa käyttää liittovaltion virastoja omiin poliittisiin tarkoituksiinsa: Portlandin mellakoita käytiin provosoimassa, jotta saataisiin näyttävää videota Trumpin vaalikamppikseen. Tuo ei ole konservatiivipresidentin toimintatapa. Juuri tätä Trumpin konservatiivisten arvojen puutetta kritisoi myös Bolton, kuten olemme saaneet lukea ja kuulla lukuisista haastatteluista.Eli FPS ei saisi suorittaa tehtävää joka on sille määrätty? Antaa virastojen palaa ja muistomerkkien kaatua vaikka kuuluisivat liittovaltiolle.
FPS's work focuses directly on the interior security of the nation and the reduction of crimes and potential threats to federal facilities throughout the nation. Uniformed FPS officers/inspectors and special agents respond to calls for assistance, conduct investigations and provide crime prevention tips, as well as assist in occupant emergency planning.
Federal Protective Service (United States) - Wikipedia
Konservatiivinen presidentti olisi jo hajauttanut väkijoukot, Trump oikeasti hillitsee joukkoja koska hän miettii koko ajan vaaleja.
That evening, Governor Reagan declared a state of emergency in Berkeley and sent in 2,700 National Guard troops.[15][23] The Berkeley City Council symbolically voted 8–1 against the decision.[26][33] For two weeks, the streets of Berkeley were patrolled by National Guardsmen, who broke up even small demonstrations with tear gas.[24] Governor Reagan was steadfast and unapologetic: "Once the dogs of war have been unleashed, you must expect things will happen, and that people, being human, will make mistakes on both sides."[23]
People's Park (Berkeley) - Wikipedia
Konservatiivipresidentti ei aja maataan kaaokseen. Eikä hän tee virastaan karmivaa parodiaa päivästä toiseen, kuten Trump on tehnyt.Konservatiivinen presidentti olisi jo hajauttanut väkijoukot, Trump oikeasti hillitsee joukkoja koska hän miettii koko ajan vaaleja.
That evening, Governor Reagan declared a state of emergency in Berkeley and sent in 2,700 National Guard troops.[15][23] The Berkeley City Council symbolically voted 8–1 against the decision.[26][33] For two weeks, the streets of Berkeley were patrolled by National Guardsmen, who broke up even small demonstrations with tear gas.[24] Governor Reagan was steadfast and unapologetic: "Once the dogs of war have been unleashed, you must expect things will happen, and that people, being human, will make mistakes on both sides."[23]
People's Park (Berkeley) - Wikipedia
en.wikipedia.org
Kaaos on päällä kun sen annetaan jatkua, sitä on lietsonut demokraattinen puolue, kommunistit, anarkistit, Venäjä ja Kiina.
Olen samaa mieltä että Trump on liian liberaali.
Solidsnake
Respected Leader
Uncle bens rice
näinä rauhallisina rotestiaikoina