“We will remove a president who cannot comply with the Constitution.”

Well, that would be a first.

Donald Trump ‘will conform with the Constitution or we will remove him’

The it will be the first time in history.

Not one president has been constitutional nor has one president been removed from office!

More lip service from elites who are terrified that trump is crashing their party for the benefit of the average man.

We will remove a president who cannot comply with the Constitution.”

Oh yeah, like you pussies' did with obama?

You weak, bitch asses can't do anything but WHINE like the little girls you are.

Painter specifically cautioned Trump not to run afoul of the Constitution’s Emoluments Clause, which bans presidents from receiving things of value from foreign governments.

Does that also apply to the tens of millions of dollars received by the Clinton foundation as an approved shadow government?

After reading his list of bogus subversive complaints and threats, I can well imagine why he was willing to work in the Bush "islam is a religion of peace" administration.

Oh yeah, like you pussies' did with obama?

Like you pussies did with Bill Clinton! Impeached, but not tried nor removed, which equals NOTHING.

Like you pussies did with Bill Clinton!

We didn't want you clinton supporters to have a meltdown.

I hope you marched with all the other pussies yesterday.

I can certainly can see you decked out in a pink pussy uniforms.

Got a new slogan for you dems masquerading as paulies.

"Pussies for paul"

Willie Green (#0) ---- “We will remove a president ---

We? --- You and the author have a mouse in your pockets, willy?

https://www.law.cornell.edu/constitution/articlei#section9

Article 1, Section 9, Clause 8:

No title of nobility shall be granted by the United States: and no person holding any office of profit or trust under them, shall, without the consent of the Congress, accept of any present, emolument, office, or title, of any kind whatever, from any king, prince, or foreign state.

Note that the emoluments clause only involves an item given by a king, prince, or foreign state; foreign governments, not all foreign sources. History implies that it applies to appointed positions and not to elected positions.

http://constitutioncenter.org/interactive-constitution/articles/article-i/the-foreign-emoluments-clause-article-i-section-9-clause-8/clause/34

Scope. However, the text of the Constitution’s Foreign Emoluments Clause is not limited to American ambassadors or even to American diplomatic personnel. Instead, the Constitution’s Foreign Emoluments Clause applies to Offices of Profit or Trust under the United States: a substantially wider category. It is undisputed that this category applies to all officials holding appointed positions in the Judicial and Executive Branches of the national government.

What about the Legislative Branch? In 1792, the Senate asked Secretary of the Treasury Alexander Hamilton to compile a list of all persons holding Offices . . . under the United States and their salaries. Hamilton’s 1793 response included nonelected officials in each branch, including the Legislative Branch.

The question whether this category, and therefore the Constitution’s Foreign Emoluments Clause, reaches any or all federal elected positions—i.e., Representative, Senator, Vice President, President, and presidential elector—poses a difficult interpretive challenge. For example, Hamilton’s list did not include members of Congress or any other elected state or federal positions. Likewise, George Washington, while President, accepted and kept two diplomatic gifts, but he never asked for or received congressional consent. However, subsequent presidents, such as Andrew Jackson, in similar circumstances, sought congressional consent. Whose practice should we rely on?

Black's Law Dictionary, 6th Ed.

Office. A right, and correspondent duty, to exercise a public trust. A public charge or employment. An employment on behalf of the government in any station or public trust, not merely transient, occasional, or incidental. The most frequent occasions to use the word arise with reference to a duty and power conferred on an individual by the government; and, when this is the connection, "public office" is a usual and more discriminating expression. But a power and duty may exist without immediate grant from government, and may be properly called an "office;" as the office of executor. Here the individual acts towards legatees in performance of a duty, and in exercise of a power not derived from their consent, but devolved on him by an authority which quoad hoc is superior.

An "assigned duty" or "function." Synonyms are "post", "appointment", "situation", "place", "position", and "office" commonly suggests a position of (especially public) trust or authority. Also right to exercise a public function or employment, and to take the fees and emoluments belonging to it. A public charge or employment, and he who performs the duties of the office is an officer. Although an office is an employment, it does not follow that every employment is an office. A man may be employed under a contract, express or implied, to do an act, or to perform a service, without becoming an officer. But, if the duty be a continuing one, which is defined by rule prescribed by the government, which an individual is appointed by the government to perform, who enters upon the duties appertain to his status, without any contract defining them, it seems very difficult to distinguish such a charge or employment from an office, or the person who performs the duty from an officer. In the constitutional sense, the term implies an authority to exercise some portion of the sovereign power, either in making, executing, or administering the laws.

Elected positions are not conferred by the government. They are conferred by the people.

You and the author have a mouse in your pockets, willy?

No... it's a hamster... you wanna play with it?

Willie Green (#0) ---- “We will remove a president ---

We? --- You and the author have a mouse in your pockets, willy?

No... it's a hamster... you wanna play with it?

Please keep your homosexual dreams to yourself, willy.

You're the one who's trying to imagine the mouse in my pocket, twinkletoes.

Willie the token LF negro.

If you treat that racist libtard shit stain like he deserves... he'll put you on ignore. It's what weak people do when they can't pass laws to silence what hurts their feelings.

Willie Green (#0) ---- “We will remove a president ---

We? --- You and the author have a mouse in your pockets, willy?

No... it's a hamster... you wanna play with it?

Please keep your homosexual dreams to yourself, willy.

You're the one who's trying to imagine the mouse in my pocket, twinkletoes.

Nope, I asked you a snide question about your silly post. --- Thanks for outing yourself in reply.

Nope, I asked you a snide question about your silly post.

Nope, you had to fantasize about it first before you even thought about asking or else you wouldn't have asked.

Like you pussies did with Bill Clinton! Impeached, but not tried nor removed, which equals NOTHING.

Because of democrats.

Congrats...

No... your comment was queer as a $3 bill to begin with, before I egged you on into outing YOURself.

Hell, you're not even man enough to spell my name correctly...
You always use that foo-foo, effeminate fairy spelling like you're trying to come-on to me...
Quit stalking me, you freak...
Go play with your own "mouse"

You're getting desperate, willy. Admit it, you're gay..

Dope; off the chain; tight as fuck; the shit.

" Man u know yo ass is Willie when they got u in the Jag wit like half a milly..."

-Sean Carter aka Jay Z aka Yung Hova aka Jigga aka El Presidente

#dope #tight #the shit #phat #off the chain.

by Tayshaun Garnett July 26, 2006

http://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=Willie

The definition of a willy is a slang term for a penis. When you are referring to the genital organ that your boyfriend uses for sex and you want to use a slang term to refer to that male organ, the slang term you would use is an example of willy.

Willy dictionary definition

willy defined - YourDictionary

www.yourdictionary.com/willy

Quit stalking me,

Commenting on your political progressivism is NOT stalking, willy.

And YOU started our discussion about your fairylike proclivities, poor soul.

So a suggestion. Try putting a little more thought into your criticism of our republican form of government.

Any one who can read knows my 'mouse in your pocket' comment is an old joke

Well then you gotta be pretty goddam old 'cause I sure as hell never heard it before...

So where'd you learn that one? Some private boarding school where buggery was your only extracurricular activity?

Any one who can read knows my 'mouse in your pocket' comment is an old joke

Well then you gotta be pretty goddam old 'cause I sure as hell never heard it before...

So where'd you learn that one? Some private boarding school where buggery was your only extracurricular activity?

There you go again, making homo comments. Sad.

Below is an explanation of the phrase, unfortunately without its origins, but believe me, its older that my 80 years.

You got a mouse in your pocket?

A reply to a person who has used the word "we". The person making the reply is telling the speaker no one is effected by their statement other than them. Or, in an organization (work or volunteer positions), someone has just said that "we" all need to do something.