同情特朗普

  • 主题发起人 主题发起人 ccc
  • 开始时间 开始时间
54 min ago

Maryland governor calls for Trump to either resign or be removed from office​

From CNN's Maureen Chowdhury

Maryland Gov. Larry Hogan, right, speaks during a press conference on January 7.
Maryland Gov. Larry Hogan, right, speaks during a press conference on January 7. Maryland Governor's office

Maryland Gov. Larry Hogan, a Republican, said he thinks the nation would be better off if President Trump were to be removed from office during a news conference Thursday.

"I think there’s no question that America would be better off if the President would resign or be removed from office. And if Mike Pence, the vice president of the United States, would conduct a peaceful transfer of power over the next 13 days until President Biden is sworn in," he said.
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"We need leadership right now and we need to stop all of this craziness," Hogan said.

He called the attack by pro-Trump supporters "heinous" and an attack on the rule of law.

"What we saw in the nation’s Capitol was not just an attack on the people’s representatives or historic buildings and our law enforcement. It was an attack on the rule of law, the foundation of self-government and who we are as Americans. The mob may have shattered glass but they did not and they will not shatter our democracy," he said.

Hogan also noted that while he had the state's National Guard ready to be deployed to the Capitol, he was unable to get immediate federal authorization to send them in for nearly 90 minutes.
 
这帖子两百多页了。我只能说村长太会慧眼识人了，从一开始就不看好大疮。
 
www.cnn.com

Angry Republican leaders float removing Trump from office

After violent pro-Trump protesters stormed the US Capitol on Wednesday, a growing number of Republican leaders and Cabinet officials told CNN that they believe Donald Trump should be removed from office before January 20. Four of them called for the 25th Amendment to be invoked, and two others...
www.cnn.com www.cnn.com
 
22 min ago

DC federal prosecutors looking at role Trump played in inciting the crowd​

From CNN’s Kara Scannnell

President Donald Trump speaks at the Stop The Steal rally on January 6.
President Donald Trump speaks at the "Stop The Steal" rally on January 6. Tasos Katopodis/Getty Images

Acting US Attorney Michael Sherwin said they are looking at all actors involved in the unrest at the US Capitol on Wednesday, including the role President Trump played in inciting the crowd.

When asked directly by a reporter on a press call if investigators were looking at the role Trump played at the rally, Sherwin said, “We’re looking at all actors here and anyone that had a role and, if the evidence fits the elements of the crime, they’re going to be charged.”
 
lindamy 说:
22 min ago

DC federal prosecutors looking at role Trump played in inciting the crowd​

From CNN’s Kara Scannnell

President Donald Trump speaks at the Stop The Steal rally on January 6.
President Donald Trump speaks at the "Stop The Steal" rally on January 6. Tasos Katopodis/Getty Images

Acting US Attorney Michael Sherwin said they are looking at all actors involved in the unrest at the US Capitol on Wednesday, including the role President Trump played in inciting the crowd.

When asked directly by a reporter on a press call if investigators were looking at the role Trump played at the rally, Sherwin said, “We’re looking at all actors here and anyone that had a role and, if the evidence fits the elements of the crime, they’re going to be charged.”
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相关的推文，我可能有遗漏:

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最后编辑:
4 min ago

Trump asking aides and lawyers about self-pardon power​

From CNN's Pamela Brown and Jeremy Diamond

Erin Schaff/Pool/Getty Images
Erin Schaff/Pool/Getty Images

President Trump has been asking aides and lawyers, including White House counsel Pat Cipollone, about his self-pardon power, multiple sources tell CNN.
Some of those conversations have happened in recent weeks, one of the sources said. It is unclear if it has come up since the mayhem at the Capitol building yesterday fomented by the President’s rhetoric or after his recent controversial call with the Georgia secretary of state. Trump has asked about the legal and political consequences of a self-pardon, according to a source close to the President.

He has also asked for legal opinions on whether he has the authority to issue a self-pardon and has been advised on the potential political fallout. This person said it was not yet clear whether the President would follow through with a pardon for himself.

Another person said it is not in the works in the White House counsel's office currently but that doesn’t mean it won’t happen or that the Department of Justice's Office of Legal Counsel is not currently reviewing the matter.

CNN has previously reported Trump has been asking aides since 2017 about his self-pardon power and has been “obsessed” with the idea. Recently, Trump allies such as Sean Hannity on Fox have suggested publicly that he should. Trump has also tweeted that he believes he has the power to do so.

A presidential self-pardon is untested and experts are divided on its constitutionality. A Justice Department legal memo says the President cannot pardon himself but he can step down and ask his vice president to take over and pardon him. However, that memo is not binding.
 
www.aljazeera.com

Donald Trump acknowledges Biden election win: Full transcript

US President Donald Trump addresses the nation a day after crowds of his supporters attacked the US Capitol.
www.aljazeera.com www.aljazeera.com

Donald Trump acknowledges Biden election win: Full transcript​

US President Donald Trump addresses the nation a day after crowds of his supportes attacked the US Capitol.

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Twitter screengrab
8 Jan 2021

I’d like to begin by addressing the heinous attack on the United States Capitol. Like all Americans I am outraged by the violence, lawlessness and mayhem.

I immediately deployed the National Guard and federal law enforcement to secure the building and expel the intruders. America is and must always be a nation of law and order.

To demonstrators who infiltrated the Capitol: you have defiled the seat of American democracy. To those who engage in the acts of violence and destruction: you do not represent our country. And to those who broke the law: you will pay.

We have just been through an intense election and emotions are high. But now, tempers must be cooled and calm restored. We must get on with the business of America.

My campaign vigorously pursued every legal avenue to contest the election results, my only goal was to ensure the integrity of the vote. In so doing, I was fighting to defend American democracy.

I continue to strongly believe that we must reform our election laws to verify the identity and eligibility of all voters and to ensure faith and confidence in all future elections.

Now, Congress has certified the results. A new administration will be inaugurated on January 20. My focus now turns to ensuring a smooth, orderly and seamless transition of power. This moment calls for healing and reconciliation.

2020 has been a challenging time for our people, a menacing pandemic has upended the lives of our citizens, isolated millions in their homes damaged our economy, and claimed countless lives.

Defeating this pandemic and rebuilding the greatest economy on earth will require all of us working together. It will require a renewed emphasis on the civic values of patriotism, faith, charity, community and family.

We must revitalise the sacred bonds of love and loyalty, that bind us together as one national family. To the citizens of our country, serving as your president has been the honour of my lifetime.

And to all of my wonderful supporters. I know you are disappointed, but I also want you to know that our incredible journey is only just beginning.

Thank you, God bless you, and God bless America.
 
www.theringer.com

Trump’s Last Stand

Donald Trump’s last-ditch effort to overturn the election results failed, but the scenes from the Capitol on Wednesday reveal the lasting damage his presidency has had on American democracy
www.theringer.com www.theringer.com
 
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