No ‘process of national reconciliation’ can begin when poor losers, whose preferred candidate loses an election, are glorified for disrupting a constitutionally mandated proceeding in Congress and doing so with impunity.
Beryl Howell: “No ‘process of national reconciliation’ can begin when poor losers, whose preferred candidate loses an election, are…”
Editor's note · Context
Howell criticized the pardons for Capitol rioters, emphasizing the need for accountability.
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The president's efforts here to take over an organization outside of those bounds, contrary to statute established by Congress and by acts of force and threat using local and federal law enforcement officers, represented a gross usurpation…
the President seems intent on pushing the bounds of his office and exercising his power in a manner violative of clear statutory law.
It sends chills down my spine when you say that if the president in his view has the position that an individual, or an entity, or a company is operating a way that is not in the nation’s interest, he can issue an executive order like this.
The president's interpretation of the scope of his constitutional power — or, more aptly, his aspiration — is flat wrong.