Starting today August 7th, 2024, in order to post in the Married Couples, Courting Couples, or Singles forums, you will not be allowed to post if you have your Marital status designated as private. Announcements will be made in the respective forums as well but please note that if yours is currently listed as Private, you will need to submit a ticket in the Support Area to have yours changed.
Innocent until proven guilty, remember? We certainly heard that a lot back when Trump was charged with 34 felonies.
Last month...in L.A.
"Well, if it's a national emergency, we can do it without Congress, but we expect to be to Congress -- before Congress very quickly. And again, we think the Democrats will not do anything to stop crime, but we think the Republicans will do it almost unanimously. So, we're going to need a crime bill that we're going to be putting in and it's going to pertain initially to DC. It's almost -- we're going to use it as a very positive example.
FDR and the Democrats were wrong to intern American citizens without due proces, and about 2/3 of those interned were citizens.
www.archives.gov
I've got more debunking videos from official government sources.FDR and the Democrats were wrong to intern American citizens without due proces, and about 2/3 of those interned were citizens.
"The federal government contended that its decision to exclude
ethnic Japanese from the West Coast was justified by "military ne-
cessity." Careful review of the facts by the Commission has not re-
vealed any security or military threat from the west coast ethnic
Japanese in 1942. The record does not support the claim that mili-
tary necessity justified the exclusion of the ethnic Japanese from
the West Coast, with the consequent loss of property and personal
liberty.
The decision to detain followed indirectly from the alleged
military necessity for exclusion. No one offered a direct military
justification for detention; the war Relocation Authority adopted
detention primarily in reaction to the vocal popular feeling that
people whom the government considered too great a threat to re-
main at liberty on the west coast should not rive freely elsewhere.
The WRA contended that the initial detention in relocation centers
was necessary for the evacuees' safety, and that controls on
departure would assure that the ethnic Japanese escaped mistreat-
ment by other Americans when they left the camps. It follows,
however, from the commission's conclusion that no military ne-
cessity justified the exclusion that there was no basis for this detention."
World War II Japanese Americans Incarceration: Justice Denied
Personal Justice Denied The following files link to pages from the publication, Personal Justice Denied.
The Japanese-American internment camps were often nothing more than makeshift barracks, with families and children cramped together behind barbed wires. Most of the internees were U.S. citizens from the West Coast who were forced to abandon or liquidate their businesses when war relocation authorities escorted them to the camps.
John Tateishi says the experience was both humiliating and disorienting. "We came out of these camps with a sense of shame and guilt, of having been considered betrayers of our country." He says that after the war most families never spoke about it. "There were no complaints, no big rallies or demands for justice because it was not the Japanese way."
I agree, and I won't even limit that to US citizens.
And some go to great lengths to create a narrative that fits their political position
FDR was the elected Democrat, both houses of Congress were controlled by the Democrats, and in the Senate they had a super majority. Congress could have acted but instead they backed FDR.
8 US Code 1325:
Even those who are indicted with overwhelming evidence, like the current president, sometimes get lucky (although the lucky ones usually have an abundance on money and connections). There was plenty of direct evidence of guilt against the current president, and the documented possession of hundreds of boxes of highly classified and even top secret material in MarALago was open and shut, but yet he got due process, and after spending $100 million on lawyers and handpicking a Supreme Court, he wiggled out of trouble.
That's not how due process works.
So let them have their day in court with legal representation, just like any other accused defendant. If we held to the standard you're suggesting here, Donald Trump would have been jailed immediately upon being accused. His crimes were no less obvious, but he still had his day in court and due process before his guilt was proven.
Always have, always will.
So how do you get 700 open positions filled? How do you propose getting 700 people to move to DC and be police officers?
