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Welcome to the Hardcore Husky Forums. Folks who are well-known in Cyberland and not that dumb.

Trump Acquitted.

pawzpawz Member, Moderator, Swaye's Wigwam Posts: 21,155 Founders Club
edited February 2021 in Tug Tavern
Like we say. FUCK OFF.




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  • HHuskyHHusky Member Posts: 21,331
    "clears"

    funny
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  • pawzpawz Member, Moderator, Swaye's Wigwam Posts: 21,155 Founders Club
    HHusky said:

    "clears"

    funny

    2024
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  • HHuskyHHusky Member Posts: 21,331
    pawz said:

    HHusky said:

    "clears"

    funny

    2024
    sure
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  • PurpleThrobberPurpleThrobber Member Posts: 44,514 Standard Supporter
    HHusky said:

    "clears"

    funny

    Please to be posting a copy of your law degree -it's quite clear you have no fucking clue on the US Constitution.

    Article I § 2 of the United States Constitution gives the House of Representatives the sole power to impeach (make formal charges against) and Article I § 3 gives the Senate the sole power to try impeachments. The Senate would then debate the matter, and vote, each individual Senator voting whether to convict the President and remove him from office, or against conviction. If more than two-thirds of the Senators present vote to convict, the President would be removed from office. Thus a Senator who abstained from voting but was present would in effect be voting against conviction. (Article I § 3).


    It's over - your overlords didn't have the votes.

    Like we say, fuck off.

    The Founding Fathers win again.

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  • HHuskyHHusky Member Posts: 21,331
    PurpleThrobber said:

    HHusky said:

    "clears"

    funny

    Please to be posting a copy of your law degree -it's quite clear you have no fucking clue on the US Constitution.

    Article I § 2 of the United States Constitution gives the House of Representatives the sole power to impeach (make formal charges against) and Article I § 3 gives the Senate the sole power to try impeachments. The Senate would then debate the matter, and vote, each individual Senator voting whether to convict the President and remove him from office, or against conviction. If more than two-thirds of the Senators present vote to convict, the President would be removed from office. Thus a Senator who abstained from voting but was present would in effect be voting against conviction. (Article I § 3).


    It's over - your overlords didn't have the votes.

    Like we say, fuck off.

    The Founding Fathers win again.

    acquitted

    not cleared of inciting the Capitol riot

    words have meaning
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  • PurpleThrobberPurpleThrobber Member Posts: 44,514 Standard Supporter
    edited February 2021
    HHusky said:

    PurpleThrobber said:

    HHusky said:

    "clears"

    funny

    Please to be posting a copy of your law degree -it's quite clear you have no fucking clue on the US Constitution.

    Article I § 2 of the United States Constitution gives the House of Representatives the sole power to impeach (make formal charges against) and Article I § 3 gives the Senate the sole power to try impeachments. The Senate would then debate the matter, and vote, each individual Senator voting whether to convict the President and remove him from office, or against conviction. If more than two-thirds of the Senators present vote to convict, the President would be removed from office. Thus a Senator who abstained from voting but was present would in effect be voting against conviction. (Article I § 3).


    It's over - your overlords didn't have the votes.

    Like we say, fuck off.

    The Founding Fathers win again.

    acquitted

    not cleared of inciting the Capitol riot

    words have meaning
    Indubitably.

    Fuck off.

    With meaning.

    Post the law degree or STFU.
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  • PurpleThrobberPurpleThrobber Member Posts: 44,514 Standard Supporter
    RaceBannon said:

    Need to mix that with the blonde MILF from LSU dance...

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  • thechatchthechatch Member Posts: 6,332
    Another fantastic waste of time and money.

    Have the covid checks been mailed out?
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  • Bob_CBob_C Member, Swaye's Wigwam Posts: 10,763 Swaye's Wigwam
    HHusky said:

    PurpleThrobber said:

    HHusky said:

    "clears"

    funny

    Please to be posting a copy of your law degree -it's quite clear you have no fucking clue on the US Constitution.

    Article I § 2 of the United States Constitution gives the House of Representatives the sole power to impeach (make formal charges against) and Article I § 3 gives the Senate the sole power to try impeachments. The Senate would then debate the matter, and vote, each individual Senator voting whether to convict the President and remove him from office, or against conviction. If more than two-thirds of the Senators present vote to convict, the President would be removed from office. Thus a Senator who abstained from voting but was present would in effect be voting against conviction. (Article I § 3).


    It's over - your overlords didn't have the votes.

    Like we say, fuck off.

    The Founding Fathers win again.

    acquitted

    not cleared of inciting the Capitol riot

    words have meaning
    Was cleared an option in the voting?
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  • ReignManReignMan Member Posts: 217
    Looks like Mitt took his thumb out of his mouth long enough to vote to impeach Trump.

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  • HHuskyHHusky Member Posts: 21,331
    Bob_C said:

    HHusky said:

    PurpleThrobber said:

    HHusky said:

    "clears"

    funny

    Please to be posting a copy of your law degree -it's quite clear you have no fucking clue on the US Constitution.

    Article I § 2 of the United States Constitution gives the House of Representatives the sole power to impeach (make formal charges against) and Article I § 3 gives the Senate the sole power to try impeachments. The Senate would then debate the matter, and vote, each individual Senator voting whether to convict the President and remove him from office, or against conviction. If more than two-thirds of the Senators present vote to convict, the President would be removed from office. Thus a Senator who abstained from voting but was present would in effect be voting against conviction. (Article I § 3).


    It's over - your overlords didn't have the votes.

    Like we say, fuck off.

    The Founding Fathers win again.

    acquitted

    not cleared of inciting the Capitol riot

    words have meaning
    Was cleared an option in the voting?
    Take it up with the OP
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  • NorthwestFreshNorthwestFresh Member Posts: 7,972
    edited February 2021
    HHusky said:

    Bob_C said:

    HHusky said:

    PurpleThrobber said:

    HHusky said:

    "clears"

    funny

    Please to be posting a copy of your law degree -it's quite clear you have no fucking clue on the US Constitution.

    Article I § 2 of the United States Constitution gives the House of Representatives the sole power to impeach (make formal charges against) and Article I § 3 gives the Senate the sole power to try impeachments. The Senate would then debate the matter, and vote, each individual Senator voting whether to convict the President and remove him from office, or against conviction. If more than two-thirds of the Senators present vote to convict, the President would be removed from office. Thus a Senator who abstained from voting but was present would in effect be voting against conviction. (Article I § 3).


    It's over - your overlords didn't have the votes.

    Like we say, fuck off.

    The Founding Fathers win again.

    acquitted

    not cleared of inciting the Capitol riot

    words have meaning
    Was cleared an option in the voting?
    Take it up with the OP
    OK

    Let’s go with exonerate or vindicate. Clear is mild yet still appropriate.

    Does those work, Lionel?

    You really are terrible at this, but given your fantasy life of being some Hot Shot I understand. Limited mental ability is a struggle I bet.

    Words have meaning!!

    https://www.merriam-webster.com/thesaurus/acquit

    Synonyms for acquit

    absolve, clear, exculpate, exonerate, vindicate
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  • HHuskyHHusky Member Posts: 21,331
    NorthwestFresh said:

    HHusky said:

    Bob_C said:

    HHusky said:

    PurpleThrobber said:

    HHusky said:

    "clears"

    funny

    Please to be posting a copy of your law degree -it's quite clear you have no fucking clue on the US Constitution.

    Article I § 2 of the United States Constitution gives the House of Representatives the sole power to impeach (make formal charges against) and Article I § 3 gives the Senate the sole power to try impeachments. The Senate would then debate the matter, and vote, each individual Senator voting whether to convict the President and remove him from office, or against conviction. If more than two-thirds of the Senators present vote to convict, the President would be removed from office. Thus a Senator who abstained from voting but was present would in effect be voting against conviction. (Article I § 3).


    It's over - your overlords didn't have the votes.

    Like we say, fuck off.

    The Founding Fathers win again.

    acquitted

    not cleared of inciting the Capitol riot

    words have meaning
    Was cleared an option in the voting?
    Take it up with the OP
    OK

    Let’s go with exonerate or vindicate. Clear is mild yet still appropriate.

    Does those work, Lionel?

    You really are terrible at this, but given your fantasy life of being some Hot Shot I understand. Limited mental ability is a struggle I bet.

    Words have meaning!!

    https://www.merriam-webster.com/thesaurus/acquit

    Synonyms for acquit

    absolve, clear, exculpate, exonerate, vindicate
    Another synonym: when at least 58 US Senators think you're guilty as fuck.
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  • NorthwestFreshNorthwestFresh Member Posts: 7,972
    edited February 2021
    HHusky said:

    NorthwestFresh said:

    HHusky said:

    Bob_C said:

    HHusky said:

    PurpleThrobber said:

    HHusky said:

    "clears"

    funny

    Please to be posting a copy of your law degree -it's quite clear you have no fucking clue on the US Constitution.

    Article I § 2 of the United States Constitution gives the House of Representatives the sole power to impeach (make formal charges against) and Article I § 3 gives the Senate the sole power to try impeachments. The Senate would then debate the matter, and vote, each individual Senator voting whether to convict the President and remove him from office, or against conviction. If more than two-thirds of the Senators present vote to convict, the President would be removed from office. Thus a Senator who abstained from voting but was present would in effect be voting against conviction. (Article I § 3).


    It's over - your overlords didn't have the votes.

    Like we say, fuck off.

    The Founding Fathers win again.

    acquitted

    not cleared of inciting the Capitol riot

    words have meaning
    Was cleared an option in the voting?
    Take it up with the OP
    OK

    Let’s go with exonerate or vindicate. Clear is mild yet still appropriate.

    Does those work, Lionel?

    You really are terrible at this, but given your fantasy life of being some Hot Shot I understand. Limited mental ability is a struggle I bet.

    Words have meaning!!

    https://www.merriam-webster.com/thesaurus/acquit

    Synonyms for acquit

    absolve, clear, exculpate, exonerate, vindicate
    Another synonym: when at least 58 US Senators think you're guilty as fuck.
    You could just say “I’m a fucking dipshit” and be done with it.

    A limited vocabulary on the word “acquit” for a supposed attorney. Give up the ruse, dummy, and stick with kissing Biden’s ass.

    Lionel Hutz confirmed.
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  • SoutherndawgSoutherndawg Member, Swaye's Wigwam Posts: 8,314 Founders Club

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  • NorthwestFreshNorthwestFresh Member Posts: 7,972
    And poof, @HHusky gets his dumb ass kicked again and leaves.

    What a clown.
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