The oath of office for senators and other federal officials includes a pledge to support and defend the Constitution against all enemies, foreign and domestic.
How precisely that’s actually done? It seems like that’s what’s going on, but the method is waaaaay above my pay grade (which is “unpaid”, because I’m an amateur).
How exactly could a “domestic enemy” be defined for an ignorant civvy?
There’s clearly some line at which “redressing grievances” turns to something else.
At this point, I’m suspicious that “the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances” doesn’t mean, “get a bunch of paid degenerate instigators together and shout angrily and wave signs like a bunch of chimpanzee retards.”
Especially domestic enemies.
“Reeeeee! He’s a tyrant!”
How precisely that’s actually done? It seems like that’s what’s going on, but the method is waaaaay above my pay grade (which is “unpaid”, because I’m an amateur).
I took this oath to support and defend against enemies foreign and domestic more than once as a soldier.
How exactly could a “domestic enemy” be defined for an ignorant civvy?
There’s clearly some line at which “redressing grievances” turns to something else.
At this point, I’m suspicious that “the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances” doesn’t mean, “get a bunch of paid degenerate instigators together and shout angrily and wave signs like a bunch of chimpanzee retards.”
I would say a congressman auggesting or voting for merging our military with a foreign body is textbook example of a domestic enemy
Probably. How could someone who isn’t in government be a domestic enemy?
I am going to write a thread on how we got the foundation of rules for “driving” at some point.
IMHO that was implemented by a domestic enemy, as it effectively made free travel illegal for free men by default.