"It's interesting you call me part of a regime that believes in democracy."
A writing error? Your country believes in democracy, YOU DO NOT.
Your president doesn't believe in democracy either. He wants to destroy it.
You still support Trump after he committed an insurrection.
It's your duty as a citizen to defend your Constitution.
I assume you pledged allegiance (to the Flag of the United States of America, and to the Republic for which it stands, one Nation under God, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all) many times. That republic is based on The Constitution.
Republicans have claimed to support The Constitution, for decades.
That is your side saying that supporting The Constitution is being an American.
Now you are supporting a president who should have never been elected in the first place, but who should also be in prison for treason.
You can think saying "socialist" is an argument, but it's not.
All party programs are assessed by our 'Rule of Law Committee'. My Socialist Party's program has the most Constitutional program of all 18 assessed parties.
The right-wing parties are all violating our Constitution.
You are NOT reasoning, stop fooling yourself.
Everything else you are saying is not applicable. Even if Trump would be the best president ever, he is still a traitor who should have never been elected the second time.
It doesn't make you "American" to support low gas prices or by supporting Israel.
The national guard being sent into American cities, against their will, is Anti-American to the core. How about those state's rights, you are always crying about?
It's not about crime, because Trump is pardoning tons of criminals, rapists and pe.do.philes. He's also pardoning the most corrupt politician ever. It all shows you who he identifies with, and you couldn't care less.
Trump is accusing many American citizens of being Anti-American, for not supporting HIM. The opposite is true. Supporting a traitor to America is Anti-American.
Besides the insurrection, the conspiracy to defraud the American voter, the stealing of classified documents, the r@pe, the hiding of his prostitute visits with campaign money, the corruption with Elon Musk and letting Elon Musk meddle your Congress approved government funding, Trump never stopped breaking the law. Below is a list. It's Anti-American to support a president and his administration breaking the law that clearly and consistently. You utter disrespect for law and order is sickening, and the hypocrisy makes it even worse.
Then there is the clear move to fascism. Liberals and lefties already warned about Project 25 being authoritarian, but Trump denied any association with it, because it had 5% support of the American voters. It was clear he was lying, but your side kept lying with him. Now, Project 25 is over 60% implemented and they are working hard for 100%. Besides that, Trump has been demonstrating every characteristic of an authoritarian. That's everything The Constitution was designed to prevent, by your founding fathers
If you even address these point at all, you will just deny, deflect, or make excuses.
In any case, it's bullshit to say that I have no idea what I'm talking about, because all these point are verified by at least 50% of Americans. Only MAGA is denying them, without good reason, and that side is getting smaller by the day. The majority of Americans want him gone. I'm with them.
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Violation of Constitutional Duties (subject of House impeachments / official findings):
• Abuse of Power / Soliciting Foreign Interference (Ukraine phone call) — House impeachment (Article: abuse of power); allegation that the president solicited a foreign government to interfere in a U.S. election to benefit his campaign. (Impeachment / House finding; not convicted by Senate)
• Obstruction of Congress / Defiance of Congressional Subpoenas (Ukraine inquiry and other congressional investigations) — House cited obstruction-of-Congress behavior for withholding documents and directing executive branch noncooperation with subpoenas. (Impeachment / House finding; not criminally convicted for that act)
• Incitement of Insurrection / Failure to Faithfully Execute Office (Jan. 6 events) — House of Representatives impeached the president for “incitement of insurrection” tied to January 6, 2021 and related efforts to block certification of the 2020 election; the allegation is that the president’s words and conduct foreseeably encouraged violent attempts to obstruct the constitutional process. (Impeachment / House finding; Senate acquitted)
• Undermining the Rule of Law via Interference with DOJ and Special Counsels — Credible allegations that the president repeatedly attempted to influence, pressure, or replace Department of Justice officials or special counsels to affect investigations (examples include public and private pressure on DOJ/AG officials and statements about firing prosecutors/special counsels). (Allegation; documented by contemporaneous reporting, testimony, and filings)
• Violation(s) of the Emoluments Clauses (foreign and domestic) — Multiple lawsuits and legal complaints alleged that accepting benefits from foreign and domestic entities (hotels, foreign state visits, payments) violated the Foreign and Domestic Emoluments Clauses by receiving gifts/benefits from foreign states and domestic entities while in office. (Civil lawsuits filed; courts addressed standing and other issues; allegations considered credible in legal analysis though results varied)
• Failure to “Take Care” / Abuse of Office via Conditioning Federal Benefits/Resources for Political Aims — Allegations that certain actions (e.g., withholding funds, leveraging federal resources, or conditioning official acts) were at odds with the constitutional duty to faithfully execute the laws and office; raised in congressional investigations and legal/policy analyses. (Allegation; documented in testimony and records)
Law violations proven in court (criminal convictions, civil findings & judgments, jury verdicts or plea agreements):
• Donald J. Trump — Criminal conviction (New York County): 34 counts of first-degree falsifying business records (hush-money / Stormy Daniels scheme) — Jury verdict finding guilty on 34 counts (May 30, 2024). (Criminal conviction — jury)
• The Trump Organization (corporate entities) — Criminal conviction (New York) — Convicted of multiple corporate crimes including tax-related offenses; company fined and corporate liability entered following trial (December 2022). (Corporate criminal conviction — jury/verdict)
• Allen Weisselberg (Trump Organization CFO) — Guilty plea / conviction (New York) — Pled guilty to multiple counts of tax fraud and related offenses (plea August 2022); cooperated/testified. (Guilty plea / conviction)
• Stephen K. Bannon — Criminal conviction (contempt of Congress) — Convicted for criminal contempt for defying a House Jan. 6 committee subpoena; sentenced to jail (conviction July 2022; sentence imposed; sentence later served). (Criminal conviction — jury/verdict/sentence)
Civil judgments & jury findings (monetary awards, findings of liability):
• E. Jean Carroll — civil jury findings & damages against Donald J. Trump (defamation / sexual-abuse findings) — Jury found Trump liable for sexual abuse and defamation in related civil suits; juries awarded multi-million dollar damages (multiple trials; combined awards and judicial findings). (Civil jury findings — damages awarded)
• New York State (Letitia James) — civil fraud judgment against Donald J. Trump, Trump Organization, and related defendants — State court judge found defendants liable for business fraud and ordered disgorgement/monetary penalties and corporate remedies (Feb 2024 decision and subsequent judgment orders). (Civil judgment — state court; judgment and remedies ordered though appeals followed)
Law violations under active investigation or subject to unresolved indictments/charges (open or paused prosecutions, indictments not yet resulting in final conviction):
• Federal Special Counsel (classified documents / Mar-a-Lago) — Indictment and criminal charges filed by special counsel alleging unlawful retention of classified documents, obstruction and related counts; case saw motions, appeals, and at certain points was paused or motions to dismiss were litigated; status shifted with post-election prosecutorial decisions. (Federal indictment / special counsel investigation — ongoing or paused/appealed depending on docket developments)
• Federal Special Counsel (Jan. 6 / election-related federal case) — Indictment(s) alleging obstruction of a joint session of Congress, conspiracy to defraud the United States, and related counts tied to the January 6 events and efforts to overturn the 2020 election; charges were brought by the Special Counsel; litigation and challenges to prosecutorial authority and immunity were part of the record. (Federal indictment / investigation — active or in litigation)
• Fulton County, Georgia (state RICO / election interference indictment) — State indictment in Fulton County alleging racketeering and related offenses connected to efforts to overturn Georgia’s 2020 election results; procedural litigation included challenges to the prosecutor’s participation (disqualification motions), pauses, and appeals; some co-defendants pleaded guilty while main defendants (including Trump) had filings/pleas of not guilty pending reassignment of prosecution in some phases. (State indictment / investigation — active but subject to procedural rulings and reassignment)
• Other state and local investigations by attorneys general, US Attorneys, and civil litigants — Various inquiries and civil enforcement actions (e.g., financial-disclosure and business practice probes, investigations into campaign finances, and separate state/county investigations) remained open or in litigation in multiple jurisdictions. (Multiple active investigations / civil enforcement matters)
Documented and credible law violations (well-documented allegations, sworn testimony, admissions, or factual findings that are credible but not necessarily criminal convictions):
• Payments and reimbursements connected to the Stormy Daniels matter and related bookkeeping entries — Documented in trial evidence and testimony (Michael Cohen testimony, bank and accounting records); resulted in criminal charges and the New York conviction noted above. (Documented; led to criminal conviction in New York)
• Repeated misstatements of asset values on financial statements used to obtain loans/insurance — Alleged in State AG civil case and found in part by a state court judge as fraudulent business practices (Letitia James civil case). (Documented & judicial finding in civil context)
• Extensive documented contacts, communications, and alleged coordination with state election officials, operatives, and lawyers regarding post-2020 election strategies — Supported by contemporaneous records, call logs, emails, and testimony (used in investigations and indictments). (Documented in filings and investigative records; relevant to racketeering/election-related probes)
• Public and private statements and communications that contradict sworn testimony or contemporaneous records (e.g., disputes over what was said or done in particular meetings/phone calls) — Documented in testimony and contemporaneous notes (e.g., White House and national security staff notes, transcripts of calls) and used as factual support in congressional inquiries. (Documented; used as evidence in impeachment and investigatory processes)
• Serial use of executive or administrative actions that legal analysts concluded posed real legal or ethical violations (conflicts of interest; use of official acts to benefit private businesses; mixing official travel/events with personal business) — Documented in reporting, ethics complaints, and legal analyses; several civil suits and complaints raised these issues. (Documented & credible; varied legal outcomes in courts)