I've seen Trump call for the Fed to take over D.C. several times this year(as recent as this week according to Posobiec). I have been wondering if this would satisfy the condition listed in 11.3 End of Occupation.
Belligerent occupation ends when the Occupying Power no longer has effectively placed the occupied territory under its control. 83 For example, an uprising by the local population may prevent the Occupying Power from actually enforcing its authority over occupied territory. Similarly, the Occupying Power’s expulsion or complete withdrawal from the territory would also suffice because the former Occupying Power generally would not be able to control sufficiently the occupied territory
Question is if the Fed taking over D.C. would count as "Occupying Power’s expulsion"
Maybe it could but the plan won't be executed that way so this might be Trump doing a little trolling?
Very interesting. Then who "governs" D.C.? Who's laws apply? Can Trump be held criminally liable for a US Federal Republic crime in D.C.? If D.C. is "foreign" to the US Republic, who has jurisdiction? Trump was a resident of D.C. and located in D.C. on Jan 6. So, again what jurisdiction governs? If I commit a crime in France, then French laws apply. Washington D.C. has its own constitution and law enforcement, etc. Residents didn't even have the right to vote un US elections until (relatively) recently. There is defiantly a separation somehow.
Here's the question: If Trump is in D.C. and a resident of D.C. how can he be held liable for a U.S. Republic crime if he's in a "foreign" (separate sovereign) state? I understand "it's complicated" but wow.
This is NOT rhetorical. I genuinely want to understand this.
Slyvr, can you help sort this out?
According the the Organic Act of 1871, the municipal corporation we now call "Washington D.C." was created with the Board of Directors (BoD) of that corporation being the exact same people as the people who are also the Board of Directors of the United States Government. In other words, the "President of the US Govt." is also the exact same person who is CEO of the D.C. municipality. Similar correspondent positions exist for the Senate, House, and Judicial branch of the US Govt <--> DC municipality. This changed a little bit in the 1970s (I don't remember the exact year off the top of my head) in that they created a Mayor and City Council to act as a governing body for D.C. municipal, but they act at the pleasure, and ultimately at the direction of the original BoD set up by the 1871 act.
The Laws of US Govt. and D.C. Corp both apply to the D.C.
Yes, because they serve as the seat of law for both corporations.
The governors of D.C. have Jurisdiction of everything in D.C. They happen to be the same people as the people who run US Govt though, so it's really moot.
It depends on which governing body is claiming grievance and which law is supposed to have been broken. (Laws are specific to Jurisdictions, though it is possible that both entities have the exact same law, still, it will be explicitly stated on the suit).
Absolutely. Hopefully I have cleared that up? If not, ask more questions.
Both US Govt law and DC law apply in DC. By Treaty (Constitution) he can be extradited to DC from Florida (or wherever he is) to be held accountable in DC IF AND ONLY IF he is in violation of Federal law. If he is in violation of DC law there is no such treaty (as far as i know), and thus he could only be extradited to DC if he agrees to be (or the State performs the extradition itself).
Having said that, that may be part of the treaty as well. I'm not sure on that. That's how it works with countries, but there may be interstate extradition treaties within Federal law with provisions for DC specific law. I haven't looked into that.
There are a lot of pieces to this puzzle, but your explanation helped greatly. Nicely broken down. Thank you. I will study your information.
Dude, respect.
Thank you.
Sounds like a conflict of interest to be on the B of D for two competing corporations/entities.
HAHAHAHAHA
Read my report.
https://dccouncil.gov/dc-home-rule/