OPINION-When you become POTUS, expect to lose [almost] all your privacy

nat4900

Diamond Member
Mar 3, 2015
42,021
5,965
Among sane Americans, the thread's title poses NO real argument. When one take on the role of the most powerful individual on the planet.......taking on life-and-death decisions.......affecting the livelihood of millions and introducing policies (and laws) that have decades-long impact..........the expectations that an ordinary citizen may be entitled to are NOT the same for a president.

The above is what Trump did NOT expect to happen once he was sworn in as president.......but it has. The same boardroom decisions that he may have made, do NOT translate into the oval office.

Of course, what I am alluding to is a barrage of Trump "infractions" that do NOT or should NOT be covered under the banner of "executive privileges" that really imply secrets of state.

Will Barr is 100% wrong in his basic statement that a president is above the law......He tried that when he served GWH Bush.....and got caught being a stooge for Bush senior.

So, when it comes to Trump granting security clearance to his family members, or denying access to his tax returns as he had promised, to stalling possible damaging personal details of his campaign tactics, and the coverups of his philandering, Trump will have to face the reality that he is NOT above the law and that most privacy concerns were left behind once he entered the oval office.

Lack of transparency BREEDS distrust...and that distrust is considerably more damaging than Trump had expected.
 
Among sane Americans, the thread's title poses NO real argument. When one take on the role of the most powerful individual on the planet.......taking on life-and-death decisions.......affecting the livelihood of millions and introducing policies (and laws) that have decades-long impact..........the expectations that an ordinary citizen may be entitled to are NOT the same for a president.

The above is what Trump did NOT expect to happen once he was sworn in as president.......but it has. The same boardroom decisions that he may have made, do NOT translate into the oval office.

Of course, what I am alluding to is a barrage of Trump "infractions" that do NOT or should NOT be covered under the banner of "executive privileges" that really imply secrets of state.

Will Barr is 100% wrong in his basic statement that a president is above the law......He tried that when he served GWH Bush.....and got caught being a stooge for Bush senior.

So, when it comes to Trump granting security clearance to his family members, or denying access to his tax returns as he had promised, to stalling possible damaging personal details of his campaign tactics, and the coverups of his philandering, Trump will have to face the reality that he is NOT above the law and that most privacy concerns were left behind once he entered the oval office.

Lack of transparency BREEDS distrust...and that distrust is considerably more damaging than Trump had expected.

Every day you girls throw another fit. Edited now that they took the bait.
iu
 
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Among sane Americans, the thread's title poses NO real argument.
I like your new format!

Saying "If you don't agree with me, you're insane" in your very first sentence should save time for a lot of people, they'll know better than to read further.
 
Among sane Americans, the thread's title poses NO real argument.
I like your new format!

Saying "If you don't agree with me, you're insane" in your very first sentence should save time for a lot of people, they'll know better than to read further.


When I see the poster I usually just ridicule the title, there's nothing of value below it more often than not, and usually even the title is stupid enough to stand alone as a punchline.


.
 
Among sane Americans, the thread's title poses NO real argument. When one take on the role of the most powerful individual on the planet.......taking on life-and-death decisions.......affecting the livelihood of millions and introducing policies (and laws) that have decades-long impact..........the expectations that an ordinary citizen may be entitled to are NOT the same for a president.

The above is what Trump did NOT expect to happen once he was sworn in as president.......but it has. The same boardroom decisions that he may have made, do NOT translate into the oval office.

Of course, what I am alluding to is a barrage of Trump "infractions" that do NOT or should NOT be covered under the banner of "executive privileges" that really imply secrets of state.

Will Barr is 100% wrong in his basic statement that a president is above the law......He tried that when he served GWH Bush.....and got caught being a stooge for Bush senior.

So, when it comes to Trump granting security clearance to his family members, or denying access to his tax returns as he had promised, to stalling possible damaging personal details of his campaign tactics, and the coverups of his philandering, Trump will have to face the reality that he is NOT above the law and that most privacy concerns were left behind once he entered the oval office.

Lack of transparency BREEDS distrust...and that distrust is considerably more damaging than Trump had expected.


Glad to see you support Barr going after transparency that was covered up during the Obama administration.
 
Anybody that's extremely wealthy has to be nuts to want to become President.
 
Among sane Americans, the thread's title poses NO real argument. When one take on the role of the most powerful individual on the planet.......taking on life-and-death decisions.......affecting the livelihood of millions and introducing policies (and laws) that have decades-long impact..........the expectations that an ordinary citizen may be entitled to are NOT the same for a president.

The above is what Trump did NOT expect to happen once he was sworn in as president.......but it has. The same boardroom decisions that he may have made, do NOT translate into the oval office.

Of course, what I am alluding to is a barrage of Trump "infractions" that do NOT or should NOT be covered under the banner of "executive privileges" that really imply secrets of state.

Will Barr is 100% wrong in his basic statement that a president is above the law......He tried that when he served GWH Bush.....and got caught being a stooge for Bush senior.

So, when it comes to Trump granting security clearance to his family members, or denying access to his tax returns as he had promised, to stalling possible damaging personal details of his campaign tactics, and the coverups of his philandering, Trump will have to face the reality that he is NOT above the law and that most privacy concerns were left behind once he entered the oval office.

Lack of transparency BREEDS distrust...and that distrust is considerably more damaging than Trump had expected.

Every day you girls through another fit.
iu

Learn to write English, comrade.
 
Among sane Americans, the thread's title poses NO real argument. When one take on the role of the most powerful individual on the planet.......taking on life-and-death decisions.......affecting the livelihood of millions and introducing policies (and laws) that have decades-long impact..........the expectations that an ordinary citizen may be entitled to are NOT the same for a president.

The above is what Trump did NOT expect to happen once he was sworn in as president.......but it has. The same boardroom decisions that he may have made, do NOT translate into the oval office.

Of course, what I am alluding to is a barrage of Trump "infractions" that do NOT or should NOT be covered under the banner of "executive privileges" that really imply secrets of state.

Will Barr is 100% wrong in his basic statement that a president is above the law......He tried that when he served GWH Bush.....and got caught being a stooge for Bush senior.

So, when it comes to Trump granting security clearance to his family members, or denying access to his tax returns as he had promised, to stalling possible damaging personal details of his campaign tactics, and the coverups of his philandering, Trump will have to face the reality that he is NOT above the law and that most privacy concerns were left behind once he entered the oval office.

Lack of transparency BREEDS distrust...and that distrust is considerably more damaging than Trump had expected.

Every day you girls through another fit.
iu

Learn to write English, comrade.
It's so easy to make you idiots show your true colors. Everyone knows it's "throw" but you grammar fags love to make yourselves look ridiculous! Laughing at you troll.
 
Among sane Americans, the thread's title poses NO real argument. When one take on the role of the most powerful individual on the planet.......taking on life-and-death decisions.......affecting the livelihood of millions and introducing policies (and laws) that have decades-long impact..........the expectations that an ordinary citizen may be entitled to are NOT the same for a president.

The above is what Trump did NOT expect to happen once he was sworn in as president.......but it has. The same boardroom decisions that he may have made, do NOT translate into the oval office.

Of course, what I am alluding to is a barrage of Trump "infractions" that do NOT or should NOT be covered under the banner of "executive privileges" that really imply secrets of state.

Will Barr is 100% wrong in his basic statement that a president is above the law......He tried that when he served GWH Bush.....and got caught being a stooge for Bush senior.

So, when it comes to Trump granting security clearance to his family members, or denying access to his tax returns as he had promised, to stalling possible damaging personal details of his campaign tactics, and the coverups of his philandering, Trump will have to face the reality that he is NOT above the law and that most privacy concerns were left behind once he entered the oval office.
Screenshot_2019-04-14-03-20-24.png

Lack of transparency BREEDS distrust...and that distrust is considerably more damaging than Trump had expected.
 

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