Anonymous 08/18/2026 (Tue) 13:03 Id: f60c5c No.190772 del
>>190740, >>190741, >>190742, >>190743, >>190744, >>190745, >>190746, >>190747, >>190748, >>190749, >>190750, >>190751, >>190752, >>190753, >>190754, >>190755, >>190756, >>190757, >>190758, >>190759, >>190760, >>190761, >>190762, >>190763, >>190764, >>190765, >>190766, >>190767, >>190768, >>190769, >>190770, >>190771
Mike Lee @BasedMikeLee - 💯
Parent Post:
Anson Zeall @0xa8l - This is so wrong. That means I can vote too just by flying in!
https://x.com/BasedMikeLee/status/2089495101512769880

Mike Lee @BasedMikeLee - Anyone who hates the electoral college hates the Constitution.
Quoted Post:
TheBlaze @theblaze - Video: Kentucky Democrat Governor Andy Beshear says he wants to abolish the electoral college: "I think it's time."
https://x.com/BasedMikeLee/status/2089495587062173715

Mike Lee @BasedMikeLee - Attorneys general serve at the pleasure of the presidents who appoint them
Quoted Post:
Mark Paoletta @MarkPaoletta - .@AGToddBlanche is 100% correct that DOJ is not independent and is in fact supervised by President Trump. ALL executive power flows from the President.
Presidents George Washington, John Adams, and Thomas Jefferson personally directed the initiation or termination of specific federal prosecutions.
As Professor Sai Prakash, a former Justice Clarence Thomas clerk, has written in a compelling law review article, titled The Chief Prosecutor, “presidential control of official prosecutions was not something controversial (or worse yet, contrary to law) … The presidents understood that they were constitutionally empowered to direct official prosecutions. Presidents ordered prosecutions commenced and halted, sometimes doing both in the same case!”
President George Washington personally ordered prosecutions of those involved in the Whiskey rebellion in 1792 and 1793. But after concluding that two men had not been involved in the Rebellion, Washington directly ordered the Pennsylvania federal district attorney to not pursue charges.

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