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The gators may be on staff as part of the water hazards.
I'm learning a lot about the various members here . Threads like this are a window into their soul . Some of them don't have one . That shows too .
I struggle to understand how anyone would question lifetime security for former presidents or suggest a former president with two execution attempts start a Go Fund Me to get adequate protection. Boggles the mind...and in the interest of self-preservation I'll leave it at that and not say what I really think.
Governors can say anything - doesn't mean they are correct.
From the Florida Constitution, Article IV, Section 1:
Don't see anything about investigating crime.
Indeed. Even the New Mexico state oath requires state officials to defend the US Constitution. I've sworn to defend it in 1979, 1980, 1997, 2017, 2022, and in June. Against all enemies, foreign and domestic.
President Trumps private security is most likely considerately better than the ss....
And in support I'd like to add this little nugget about Article VI, Clause 2 of the US Constitution, a.k.a. - the "Supremacy Clause":
"This Constitution, and the Laws of the United States which shall be made in Pursuance thereof ... shall be the supreme Law of the Land."
Translation: If a state law conflicts with a federal law, the federal law takes precedence. The federal charges prevail.
Ματθιας;142074197 said:Here's what New Mexico Governor Lujan-Grisham said in 2023 as she banned firearms:
""No constitutional right, in my view, including my oath, is intended to be absolute..."
Ματθιας;142074197 said:Here's what New Mexico Governor Lujan-Grisham said in 2023 as she banned firearms:
""No constitutional right, in my view, including my oath, is intended to be absolute..."
Seeing as you swore an oath to the US Constitution, you better go defend it from her!
Hard part, these days, is knowing exactly who that is. Joe
I thought there was a write-up in one of the newsrags that 45's security got run off by the SS. It was a long time ago, maybe 2016 or '17, something about "situational control" or the like. My memory ain't what it was. Joe
When I was in my fire service career, I always chuckled when people who were not in my profession, and who weren't qualified to do what I did, nevertheless took it upon themselves to woulda-coulda-shoulda us after an incident.
I imagine Secret Service agents reading this thread would have similar reactions...
First, you and I weren't there. But the rifle was apparently perceived as an immediate threat. Or should the agent waited to see if he would be fired upon? Pointing a rifle at a federal agent is a felony and deadly force is allowed. Other rules may apply among local police departments but this is federal.
So we should never question authority!
With the American appetite for total control being what it is, I wouldn't bet against that being the truth. If 45's security had problems taking instruction, or the comms kit the SS want to use is beyond their clearance, then it makes sense.