That Took Six Months?
It was December 11th of last year when Special Prosecutor Jack Smith asked the Supreme Court to pre-emptorily rule on whether a President has absolute immunity from prosecution.
This old ABC piece reminds us all that “hours after Smith filed his request Monday, the court said it would consider the request on an expedited basis”.
That article was printed 203 days ago.
And now we have the answer. The President is immune for their presidential acts, and is not immune from their non-presidential acts.
Oh, holy cannolli. A thousand lawyer jokes just flashed before my eyes.
The Truman Library lists what things a president can do and what things they can not do. Go look, we’ll wait.
See that?
Any surprises?
I had one. Where does it say that a President is not allowed to mow the carpet? I don’t see it listed anywhere.
So now we have to make a list of things that The Felonious Grifter did on January 6, 2021 and in the days leading up to it, and add two columns of check boxes next to them indicating whether they are “Presidential” or “Not Presidential”.
The Truman Library listed five things that a president can not do. Along with adding “no mowing of carpets, anywhere or anytime,” I hope to see that list expanded upon by thorough court review that should conclude sometime during President Newsom’s 2nd term.




