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HeavenboundRu2's avatar

Wait for it......at the exact perfect moment, the insurrection act 2.0 will be enacted. And down they will go. It always has to get worse before it gets better!

DTH Pilot's avatar

IN THE CONSTITUTIONAL REPUBLIC OF AMERICA:

FOR ALL FEDERAL AND STATE OATH TAKERS AND OATH BREAKERS...

FEDERAL ON BREAKING AN OATH OF OFFICE..

IMMEDIATE REMOVAL FROM OFFICE

IMMEDIATE SUSPRNSION OF SECURITY CLEARANCE(S)

IMMEDIATE CEASE OF PAY

IMMEDIATE SUSPENSION OF ALL CREDENTIALS, AUTHORITY, RANK, PRIVLEDGES

CRIMINAL RESTRAINT

RENUMERARTION TO HARMED PARTIES INCLUDING WE THE PEOPLE...

PER:

Specific statutes like 18 U.S.C. ยง 1918 outline penalties for violations, while actions like advocating the overthrow of the government are criminal offenses under 5 U.S.C. ยง 7311.

Applicable Federal Laws

5 U.S.C. ยง 7311: This statute makes it a criminal offense for federal employees, including members of Congress, to advocate for the overthrow or alteration of the U.S. government by unconstitutional means.

18 U.S.C. ยง 1918: This law provides the federal penalties for violating the oath of office, including removal from office, confinement, or fines.

Consequences for Federal Officials

Impeachment (for the President): The President, or other civil officers, can be impeached by the House of Representatives for treason, bribery, or other high crimes and misdemeanors, which include violations of their oath.

Removal from Office: A conviction following an impeachment trial in the Senate can result in the removal of the official from their position.

Criminal Charges: In addition to impeachment, officials who violate their oath may face criminal prosecution for acts such as bribery, fraud, or abuse of power.

Fines and Imprisonment: Violations of certain statutes, such as the one prohibiting advocating for the overthrow of the government, can lead to confinement or fines under 18 U.S.C. ยง 1918.

Examples of Violations

A breach of the presidential oath to "preserve, protect and defend the Constitution" is a serious offense.

Inciting a mob to attack the U.S. Capitol, as alleged against former President Trump, was argued to be a direct violation of his duty to defend the Constitution, leading to impeachment proceedings.

Alien and Sedition Acts (1798). Also moves said violations and criminal charges/sentencing into the military courts purview.

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