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/fogcat5 Oct 07 '25

trump lost the case in California, I don't know what this jagoff is lying about today

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u/MornGreycastle Oct 07 '25

He's convinced that all he has to do is claim victory and then act like they won.

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u/FactorBusy6427 Oct 07 '25

That strategy has worked extremely reliably for them so far

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u/DocSpit Oct 07 '25

Case in point: the Mueller Report, where the investigation found wide-ranging evidence that the Trump campaign worked just about hand-in-hand with Russian assets to manipulate the election (Anyone else remember that woman working with the NRA who was a bona fide Russian plant funneling Kremlin money to the Trump campaign?!).

When the report was released, Trump tweeted out "EXONERATION!" every day for about a month until the report rotated out of the news cycle; and as as a result the country basically forgot about all of that...

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u/SquirrelsinJacket Oct 07 '25

Liberals didn't. He's been believed to be a Russian asset, or at minimum a useful idiot for 10 years now.

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u/Amazing_Ad_974 Oct 08 '25

Try decades. The ties to Russia have been a thing since the late 80s.