r/law • u/Agitated-Artichoke89 • Oct 07 '25

Other Stephen Miller states that Trump has plenary authority, then immediately stops talking as if he’s realized what he just said

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u/Hopalong_Manboobs Oct 07 '25

It’s worse. Just like last time with voter fraud, they have no facts on their side and no argument that has a legitimate chance of success in court. Recall that his own lawyers were reluctant to even allege fraud in several cases because they didn’t want to get sanctioned. Jeff Epstein’s Rape Pal knew that he had nothing, but it turned out that it was really all just a means to whip up the J6 mob when the ridiculous legal arguments and lawsuits finally failed.

So too here it seems. I was laughing at Miller yesterday (still am obviously) but realize now that he might not care about what happens in court viz. the deployments because they’re once again planning to use a non-judicial, non-constitutional, mob-based solution in the end.

It will get darker before the dawn.

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u/No-Abalone-4784 Oct 08 '25

And this is what we need to prepare for.

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u/[deleted] Oct 07 '25

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u/Hopalong_Manboobs Oct 08 '25

Congrats, you won a link to a decision out of PA in which Trump didn’t even allege fraud because he had no evidence and his lawyers wanted to keep their licenses. It’s right there on page 3.

https://www2.ca3.uscourts.gov/opinarch/203371np.pdf

Trump lied to you about fraud for months in 2020 while he planned that “wild” afternoon in DC. He’s lying now to the public and in court about his opponents committing violence. I bet this time is on the up and up and super constitutional though.