A lot of weeping over controllers. They make $80K to start and quickly move into solid 6 figures. I would be surprised if they didn’t have 2-3 months of pay in savings. But if not, they can take out a loan, since they will get all back pay when this is over.
The comment, “We need to make it to 61 days so Trump can legally abolish most government. We're at 27,” appears to reference a misinterpretation or exaggeration of presidential powers, particularly in the context of Donald Trump’s second term agenda as reported in early 2025. It suggests that after a certain number of days in office—specifically 61—President Trump would gain legal authority to dismantle large parts of the federal government. However, no constitutional or statutory provision grants a U.S. president such power after 61 days, or at any fixed point post-inauguration.
This idea likely stems from speculation about executive actions, budgetary procedures, or emergency powers, but it has no basis in actual U.S. law. The U.S. Constitution does not allow the president to unilaterally "abolish" government departments or agencies without congressional approval.
A lot of weeping over controllers. They make $80K to start and quickly move into solid 6 figures. I would be surprised if they didn’t have 2-3 months of pay in savings. But if not, they can take out a loan, since they will get all back pay when this is over.
DIMs have to take care of their VOTERS & SECRET ARMY first. Tell me I'm wrong. 🤨
We need to make it to 61 days so Trump can legally abolish most government. We're at 27.
Brave AI’s response to your comment…
Introduction: Understanding the 61-Day Claim
The comment, “We need to make it to 61 days so Trump can legally abolish most government. We're at 27,” appears to reference a misinterpretation or exaggeration of presidential powers, particularly in the context of Donald Trump’s second term agenda as reported in early 2025. It suggests that after a certain number of days in office—specifically 61—President Trump would gain legal authority to dismantle large parts of the federal government. However, no constitutional or statutory provision grants a U.S. president such power after 61 days, or at any fixed point post-inauguration.
This idea likely stems from speculation about executive actions, budgetary procedures, or emergency powers, but it has no basis in actual U.S. law. The U.S. Constitution does not allow the president to unilaterally "abolish" government departments or agencies without congressional approval.
You're copy paste response regarding post inauguration (lol) has nothing to do with the 60 day notice required to let Federal workers go.
Once they're gone it will take an act of Congress to bring them back.
Thank you for clarifying.
Edit: That puts a lot more emphasis on “Your Fired!” Love it.
Just do a simple majority vote and end this BS, tell the Democrats to pound sand.
Seems this may be part of the precipice along with stopping food stamps and other services.
If you are trapped at LAX, just contact ICE. They can get you sent home.