Yes. Presidents and CEO's are entirely different roles and have entirely different legal obligations. CEO's and CFO's have significantly more fiduciary responsibilities to investors, shareholders and board members. The president of the USA has responsibilities to uphold the constitution, act as the commander and chief to the military, faithfully execute the laws among a myriad of other executive tasks.
But a CEO that intentionally starves the beast (their own company) would be criminally liable to the state and civilly liable to shareholders.
Not a lawyer but if you mean legal consequence while acting as a sitting president that depends on if they are successfully impeached after which point legal actions can be taken. or after their term expires ... An example would be President Clinton was successfully impeached before action could be taken for his lying under oath and obstruction of justice.
In terms of a CEO or CFO one would expect or hope board members would remove them long before the criminal justice system has to step in otherwise the board members could also be indicted if it could be shown they had knowledge of malfeasance, ineptitude or corruption.
Where is our moral outrage at Trump with Miss Daniels while his wife was at home with the baby? Where is our moral outrage at them employing a tabloid to keep that in our faces?
Recently I learned that Mr Epstein was well acquainted with Ken Starr, prosecutor of Clinton for lying about non-duty-related infidelity.
Isn't there an interview with one of them about how Epstein and Trump have this need to "cuck", shame, and otherwise sexually humiliate others?
(While infidelity is technically still a crime per UCMJ for persons who have signed a UCMJ contract, my understanding is that infidelity is very rarely prosecuted.)
Clinton was impeached for perjury about infidelity, but not for perjury about not inhaling.
Trump hasn't yet been impeached for lying to the public about when he ended his relationship with Mr Epstein, but he was not under oath at that time?
Aren't there a number of available prosecutors for congressional impeachment given the turnover and resignations at DOJ of late? Congress should hire former prosecutors in order to become adequate at impeachment.
Apparently it's practically impossible to prove quid pro quo. But then why would they have specifically cited Bribery as an impeachable offense in the Constitution?
People sell burgundy "Make Lying Wrong Again" hats that contrast with political "Make America Pray Again" hats and executive seal bibles.
God Bless the U.S.A. Bible https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/God_Bless_the_U.S.A._Bible :
> The Bible translation was intended to be the New International Version,[13] but Zondervan, the division of HarperCollins which owns the rights to the New International Version, withheld them after multiple public complaints, and the King James Version was used instead, as it is in the public domain in the United States
AFAIK the president is not subject to the UCMJ despite being the command and chief otherwise there are many actions by many presidents I am certain would have them in front of a military tribunal. A sitting president can not be court-martialed. As a side note I knew a few people that were caught cheating when I was in the military and their lives were turned upside down by the Chief Master Sergeant.
Clinton was impeached for perjury about infidelity, but not for perjury about not inhaling.
One of those is really hard to prove unless tested immediately afterwords. On the other hand ejaculate on a dress allows for genetic testing. All recent presidents DNA are on file.
Infidelity that requires people at work to lie for you is the military's problem.
Apparently exoneration by one's partner for example in an open marriage does not change whether infidelity is an offense per UCMJ.
On a standard DNA paternity test, one's parents will test positive.
Wouldn't keeping DNA on file (and other biosignatures like heartbeat at a distance) make it easy to identify actual.
That person didn't remember their wife in a deposition. And, "I thought he was pretty good at what he did."
Deposition video featuring Trump not remembering his ex wife: https://youtu.be/lonTBp9h7Fo?t=1028
It turns out that orders are nullifiable in cases of usurpation, but what about fraudulent use of likeness by one's own kids on bibles and beer pong sets, for example.
The "beast" in this context is the government, not the country, on the argument that the former is slowing down the latter.
Therefore, I'd compare it to things like https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Asset_stripping and https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vulture_capitalist
I don't like them, but I don't think they're illegal?
That said, a president threatening war without Congressional approval is already bad, doing so with with a friendly nation is worse, doing so when US is bound to a mutual defence alliance with that nation by a treaty signed by Congress where Congress also passed an extra law to prevent the nation leaving that treaty* is "why have they not removed him from office yet?" territory.
* Section 1250A, National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2024: https://www.congress.gov/bill/118th-congress/house-bill/2670
What is fiscal conservatism?
What is accountability?
Can a person be fiscally conservative if they intend to force the government into debt by deceasing revenue and increasing expenses?
So they're more of a social conservative to think that it's the business of government to impose morality despite strict constructionism conservatism?
I really only care about the question "is Trump going to directly or indirectly harm someone I know even though I live on a different continent?", with a few specific variants such as "will he cause the US to violate treaty obligations?" and "will the trans passport issue harm my trans Canadian friend?" and "will his hatred of green energy damage the global environment?" and "will his preference for Russia over Ukraine allow Russia to become a threat to all the EU?" and so on.
Odd that Internet Research Agency (Prigozhin, Putin) were paying for info ops to get Trump elected.
Likes flying to Scotland and hotels in Russia on a gold-plated plane after multiple bankruptcies.
FWIU there was unpaid debt to Deutsche Bank of over $400m as recently as 2016.
Trump could not get a loan in 2016 without underwriting it himself, due to having defaulted on so much debt.
Will they be able to negotiate peace and arms treaties as dutifully obligated?
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=47035266 :
> Bannon's company Cambridge Analytica was a subsidiary of SCL Group, a British psyops/infoops firm that explicitly intended to tamper in foreign elections.
> US money paid to such firms also paid for Brexit.
SCL Group Trump: https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=Scl%20group%20t...
SCL Group: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SCL_Group
> Mercer, Bannon, Nix, EmerData, Prince
It doesn't look like it was possible to contain the Ballstein Battenmount situation.
Yes. Presidents can commit sedition and attempt to overturn elections without consequence. They can interfere with the prosecution of international pedophile rings without consequence. They can commit tax fraud by the billions without consequence. They can commit war crimes without consequence. Of course they can bankrupt the country without consequence. Americans don't hold their Presidents to account, and the Supreme Court made it illegal to prosecute a President for anything they do in office. Nixon was right when he said nothing a President does is illegal, and Trump was right when he said he could shoot someone in broad daylight and get away with it.
Just as the founding fathers intended.
Starve the beast https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Starve_the_beast
刑不上大夫
High-ranking officials are exempt from criminal punishment.
And if they do, it is because they have crossed some red lines.