Posted on Jun 12, 2016
How can Hillary Clinton run for Presidency with an active investigation and whilst being the subject of a massive security breach?
9.57K
154
104
16
16
0
Edited 8 y ago
Posted >1 y ago
Responses: 32
Because neither of those are Constitutional Disqualifiers.
It's really that simple. You can be a convicted felon and run for President.
The virtue of the Billet grants a Security Clearance. It's not like they do a "Background Check" on the President for Trustworthiness. The President gets a Clearance when elected as a matter of Necessity and because they were Elected President.
She meets all the Constitutional Requirements. Age 35+. Natural Born Citizen. Resident of the US for last 14+ years. Not Impeached and Barred from future service.
It's really that simple. You can be a convicted felon and run for President.
The virtue of the Billet grants a Security Clearance. It's not like they do a "Background Check" on the President for Trustworthiness. The President gets a Clearance when elected as a matter of Necessity and because they were Elected President.
She meets all the Constitutional Requirements. Age 35+. Natural Born Citizen. Resident of the US for last 14+ years. Not Impeached and Barred from future service.
(13)
(0)
MSG (Join to see)
then why allow citizens under federal investigation to try to become potus, we need to change the laws just like the libs want to change the 2nd amend
(2)
(0)
CPT Pedro Meza
SrA Edward Vong - OK guys let us face fact Hillary is a lawyer and the best lawyers are crooked, but if you have an issue with crooked lawyers don't hire them and loose in court.
(1)
(0)
SGM (Join to see)
SPC Neal Grilley "Impeached" is just a fancy word for "formally charged." It doesn't mean you are found guilty.
(0)
(0)
Well I happen to despise this candidate
I except and understand why pending legal action does not prohibit them from running
If all it took was a threat of legal action to stop a candidate from running a campaign in a poet could easily set something like that up
The bigger question is what happens if the candidate is selected an elected and then indicted and then found guilty
I except and understand why pending legal action does not prohibit them from running
If all it took was a threat of legal action to stop a candidate from running a campaign in a poet could easily set something like that up
The bigger question is what happens if the candidate is selected an elected and then indicted and then found guilty
(7)
(0)
SPC(P) (Join to see)
I'm curious if our Commander in Chief could pardon someone if they are indicted, but not yet found guilty
(1)
(0)
SFC John Hill
SPC(P) (Join to see) - Ford pardoned Nixon. http://www.presidency.ucsb.edu/ws/?pid=4696
Gerald R. Ford: Proclamation 4311 - Granting Pardon to Richard Nixon - September 8, 1974
The American Presidency Project contains the most comprehensive collection of resources pertaining to the study of the President of the United States. Compiled by John Woolley and Gerhard Peters
(0)
(0)
What really gets me is ANY military personnel, past or present, who support her. The reason is quite simple, and us, that our oath requires us to protect and defend the Constitution, she clearly curtailed it's article I Section 3 by running for senate of the state of NY.
So the first lady for Alabama, who then became the first lady of the US, magically turns into a NY resident while residing in the white house. It is nauseating how they overlook this.
So the law does not apply to this wicked witch at all. She is free to do whatever she wants, the law be damned.
So the first lady for Alabama, who then became the first lady of the US, magically turns into a NY resident while residing in the white house. It is nauseating how they overlook this.
So the law does not apply to this wicked witch at all. She is free to do whatever she wants, the law be damned.
(5)
(0)
SSG (Join to see)
Get better facts MSG Stan Hutchison she started her campaign in early 1999, bought the home in SEPTEMBER 1999. Tell me how she can start running a candidacy without being a resident. Try harder, please.
(0)
(0)
MSG Stan Hutchison
SSG (Join to see) - I do not know what the residency requirements of New York are, but I am sure she met them. They moved from the White House to the New York house in January 2000. What more do you want?
(0)
(0)
SSG (Join to see)
MSG Stan Hutchison - then you should know better. If she staysa campaign without being resident then she should not be allowed to be in the race, I'm surprised someone like you wouldn't do research and accept at face value get political word. She was residing in the white house until January 2000. September to January is 4 months, a great definition of carpetbagger, law bending politician
(0)
(0)
MSG Stan Hutchison
SSG (Join to see) - Here is what the law states:
The Constitution says only that a senator must be 1) 30 years old; 2) a U.S. citizen for nine years; and 3) "an Inhabitant of that State for which he shall be chosen." The Supreme Court has ruled that the states must accept as an "inhabitant" anyone who has lived in the state for 30 days before the election. New York, though, is especially lax on the residency requirement. A candidate must only have a New York residence on the day of the election
So, she me the requirements and was elected legally.
Next issue.
The Constitution says only that a senator must be 1) 30 years old; 2) a U.S. citizen for nine years; and 3) "an Inhabitant of that State for which he shall be chosen." The Supreme Court has ruled that the states must accept as an "inhabitant" anyone who has lived in the state for 30 days before the election. New York, though, is especially lax on the residency requirement. A candidate must only have a New York residence on the day of the election
So, she me the requirements and was elected legally.
Next issue.
(0)
(0)
Read This Next