"I've bled for this country, I've fought for this country—they're disgracing this f*cking country and what it f*cking means! They hide behind their f*cking masks like f*cking pussies! Get them out of here!" WE'RE LIVE NOW ⬇️
🚨 NEW: At least four leaders of the DOJ Civil Rights Division resigned because the section's head, Harmeet Dhillon, decided not to investigate shooting of Renee Good.
🚨 NEW: At least four leaders of the DOJ Civil Rights Division resigned because the section's head, Harmeet Dhillon, decided not to investigate shooting of Renee Good.
The conduct was authorized by federal law and was necessary and proper to the performance of federal duties.
The conduct was authorized by federal law and was necessary and proper to the performance of federal duties.
Issue blanket prohibitions on state investigations
Threaten states for enforcing their own criminal law
“Suspend” state police powers by policy preference
Issue blanket prohibitions on state investigations
Threaten states for enforcing their own criminal law
“Suspend” state police powers by policy preference
The same conduct may violate both state and federal law. Each sovereign may:
Investigate independently
Prosecute independently
Federal involvement does not displace state authority because The federal government is also investigating and implicates federal interests
The same conduct may violate both state and federal law. Each sovereign may:
Investigate independently
Prosecute independently
Federal involvement does not displace state authority because The federal government is also investigating and implicates federal interests
The federal government may not:
Require states to enforce federal law, or
Prohibit states from enforcing their own laws
Key cases:
New York v. United States (1992)
Printz v. United States (1997)
Murphy v. NCAA (2018)
The federal government may not:
Require states to enforce federal law, or
Prohibit states from enforcing their own laws
Key cases:
New York v. United States (1992)
Printz v. United States (1997)
Murphy v. NCAA (2018)
1. State Police Powers (Tenth Amendment)
States retain sovereign authority over criminal law enforcement within their borders, including:
Investigating crimes
Arresting suspects
Prosecuting violations of state law
Criminal enforcement is a core state function.
1. State Police Powers (Tenth Amendment)
States retain sovereign authority over criminal law enforcement within their borders, including:
Investigating crimes
Arresting suspects
Prosecuting violations of state law
Criminal enforcement is a core state function.
They are sowing fear into the government so that we won't stand up against it.
Human psychology is interesting.
They are sowing fear into the government so that we won't stand up against it.
Human psychology is interesting.
"...more than 1,000 arrests of murderers, rapists, pedophiles and gang members."
Have all the J6's gone to Minneapolis/Minnesota?
"...more than 1,000 arrests of murderers, rapists, pedophiles and gang members."
Have all the J6's gone to Minneapolis/Minnesota?
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