ScrooV
Expert Member
- Joined
- Feb 14, 2009
- Messages
- 1,724
Ok, where did you get this from Brainrot?DOJ already admitted they have nothing.
Please don't say troof social.
Ok, where did you get this from Brainrot?DOJ already admitted they have nothing.
Trump's lawyer wouldn't let FBI agents open any boxes in a Mar-a-Lago storage room in June, DOJ says. 76 classified documents were later found in that room alone.
Already confirmed?He did not have a single classified document. He declassified it all while in office. Already confirmed.
It's as if you're chatting to Edward.Already confirmed?
By Donny, right?
Anyone other than Donny or hisminionsco-accused making this claim, rvZA?
State Dept? Pentagon? Homeland? NSA? CIA? Feds?
Anyone?
Anyone at all?
Man, it's like your were created in a lab to be the perfect fish in a barrel to take the bait of Donny's lies
The sheer effort he's putting into *not* getting it should be studied by mental health professionals for years.It's as if you're chatting to Edward.
He did not have a single classified document. He declassified it all while in office. Already confirmed.
First, a U.S. president does have uniquely sweeping declassification abilities, though there is a process that involves written documentation and several other steps.
It's not the case that a president can declassify documents with just verbal instructions. His instruction to declassify a given document would first be memorialized in a written memo, usually drafted by White House counsel, which he would then sign.
Typically, the leadership of the agency or agencies with equities in the document would be consulted and given an opportunity to provide their views on the declassification decision. As the ultimate declassification authority, however, the president can decide to override any objections they raise.
Once a final decision is made, and the relevant agency receives the president's signed memo, the physical document in question would be marked — the old classification level would be crossed out — and the document would then be stamped, "Declassified on X date" by the agency in question.
I have submitted Detrumpification as the act of declassifying documents by thinking it soThis whole thing has already been discussed.
This whole thing has already been discussed.
Nah see just cos donny says so does not actually make it so.Not interested in any discussion. The documents were declassified by the sitting President of the United States of America, who coincidentally have the Constitutional authority to do so.
Let's wait and see what happens.
You right now...Not interested in any discussion. The documents were declassified by the sitting President of the United States of America, who coincidentally have the Constitutional authority to do so.
Let's wait and see what happens.
Not interested in any discussion. The documents were declassified by the sitting President of the United States of America, who coincidentally have the Constitutional authority to do so.
Let's wait and see what happens.
Does the sitting President have the authority to classify any document as well?Not interested in any discussion. The documents were declassified by the sitting President of the United States of America, who coincidentally have the Constitutional authority to do so.
Let's wait and see what happens.
So is this this still 'nuclear'?
If a document is declassified, that doesn’t automatically mean it can be shared widely, either. For example, nuclear information – which is generally classified – is also protected by the federal Atomic Energy Act of 1954, McClanahan explained.