Topic: Writer's Cramp in D.C. (Read 89 times)

An Executive Order is not an EO until it is signed. Then, it is reviewed so that it can be 'stuck' in the right place in government. Until is is registered in in the Federal Register, it doesn't really count. What this means is that the first EO that Trump signs needs to include strict punishments for the 'chain' of government authorities who WON'T do their job and get the EO's published in the Federal Register.


A Tsunami Of Executive Orders

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https://www.zerohedge.com/political/tsunami-executive-orders#google_vignette
The official number of each Executive Order is also not known in advance because they will have to be processed under the Administrative Procedures Act and published in the Federal Register. The Office of the Federal Register is the agency that assigns numbers to each Executive Order. This is done sequentially. But they will be effective immediately.

Trump's executive orders have already been drafted for the most part. Some are still undergoing legal review, some are being tweaked from a policy perspective, and some are being debated internally as to whether they should even go forward. Some EOs may be pulled from the pile if counsel decides that legislation is required to achieve the intended purpose.

Each EO is presented to the president in a separate blue leather binder with the Seal of the President of the United States stamped in gold on the cover. Joe Biden signed about 50 EOs on the day he was sworn in (January 20, 2021), mostly reversing Trump's policies. Here's how that looked at his desk in the Oval Office:

You may notice that Biden has a rack of pens in front of him. Each EO is signed with a different pen and then the pens are handed out to supporters of the President as gifts. Now you can visualize Trump (without the mask) sitting at the same desk in the Oval Office with perhaps an even taller pile of binders signing away on EOs to reinstate Trump policies, establish new policies and abolish as many of Biden's policies as possible. The best quick guide to Trump's first 100 days is to consider the EOs he will sign on day one of his second term.

Here's a summary broken out by policy area:

Immigration

Restore the "remain in Mexico" program so immigrants will have to wait in Mexico while any U.S. asylum applications are pending.

Build the wall.

End the policy of making children of illegal immigrants automatic U.S. citizens if born in America. End so-called "birthright citizenship."

Mass deportation of illegal immigrants starting with terrorists, and criminals.
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If an Executive Order seems to apply to you, obey it. If it doesn't, do what you want. If they want to make it apply to you, they will take you to court over it.

In court, if the EO says 'man' or 'woman' in it, it is taking freedom away from people. Fight it there on those grounds.

If it doesn't say 'man' or 'woman' in it, it probably doesn't apply to you. Fight it on those grounds.

Right. Making MAGA as fast as possible benefits everyone in America.

If that is the case, and people from the United States do not actually need a driving license in order to drive vehicles, I wonder how it has not become viral and widespread through social media.
I mean... I could easy see a lot of TikTok teens to make a big deal of this perceived "life hack" and start to share their constitution right to transportation and face the allegations of police people and agents who may stop them by the road.

Also, on the Trump's use of the executive orders.I don't have any doubt he will try to use the executive power of the presidency to change the country as fast as possible to comply with his campaign promises, and considering Trump still has the Supreme court of the USA on his side, it is likely he will get away when many of the plans he has for the country.

Still, I am sure there will be people who will fight his executive orders legally...

I believe in him, Trump will be able to. The main thing is to be like Reagan!

^^^ Here is the difference in America. Three important points:
1. God and righteousness (or evil) affect all people;
2. Executive orders cannot legally be made to directly touch any American people except when...;
3. Americans think they can.

For example, it isn't the 'noise' that people are making that is causing illegal drugs to become allowed. Rather, it is some of the legal claims that some people are making in court that are showing that government doesn't have authority to regulate any man/woman regarding what he does to himself/herself. Governmental changes regarding drug laws that are starting to allow people to use drugs, are being done so that the people don't find out that they can do these things, and have been able to do them all along, because they are free.

Another example is the right to travel. No licensing is/can-be required by government for driving cars. First Amendment adjudication shows that it is a right. Government gets away with prosecuting people for driving without a license because people don't know how to use their freedom and refute government in court. However, this is changing. In AZ there is actual law that a few people use that tells them directly that they don't need licensing. Government has had to pay for trying to prosecute these people.

Freedom has been eroded in America by government attorneys who have used tricks, and legal language that is the same as common language but has different meanings... without the people realizing that there is a difference.

If America, (which should be somewhat diverse as a country, considering it's a nation of immigrants or  world's head who rule diverse nations) has diversity issues that do not properly factor in other races or gender (excluding so called transgender), it's a problem and should be fixed, otherwise the other groups will be poorly represented in the scheme of things and the society will become unfair to them.

The right thing to do to help and qualify the other groups you may think don't have quality/qualified representations is by training them. Then get them into suitable positions.
Don't forget that companies or businesses exist to solve problems for society. They should accommodate diverse talents or roles from different groups in the job market. The CREATOR generously spreads the talents around the body rather than resistricting to one particular group.

Concerning the so called transgenders, they shouldn't be categorized as diverse group in nature. It's an artificial issue that shouldn't be lump together with the natural groups. Societies should have other  institutions to handle such.

God help him, I hope he will solve his own and other people's problems, the whole world is looking at him, no kidding.

Here we go. Trump is getting ready to set the US back on the right track in a firm, rapid way. Remember, Trump can do the thing that the other presidents have been doing. He can use the Contract Clause in the Constitution to nullify any contract government has made.


SETTING THE TONE: Trump plans to issue at least 25 executive orders on Day 1

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https://www.naturalnews.com/2024-12-15-trump-issue-25-executive-orders-day-1.html
    President-elect Donald Trump plans to issue at least 25 executive orders on his first day in office, targeting a range of government policies and reversing many of his predecessor's initiatives to "make a big splash."

    Key orders will address immigration enforcement and border security, resuming construction of the U.S.-Mexico border wall and potentially ending birthright citizenship, which are expected to face legal challenges.

    Trump's administration aims to dismantle various equity and diversity measures introduced by the Biden administration, including transgender rights protections and mandatory diversity training for federal contractors.

    The drafting of these executive orders is being coordinated by figures like Stephen Miller and conservative think tanks such as the America First Policy Institute and Heritage Foundation.

    Many of these orders are anticipated to face immediate legal challenges from Democratic-led states and advocacy groups, underlining the political and legal battles to come in the new administration.

President-elect Donald Trump is preparing to issue at least 25 executive orders on his first day in office, dramatically reshaping a range of government policies and reversing many of his predecessor's initiatives. Sources close to the transition team have revealed that Trump aims to "make a big splash" with these executive actions, marking a departure from his previous term's approach.

The plan comes as a stark contrast to outgoing President Joe Biden's initial executive orders, which numbered 17 and primarily focused on undoing Trump's policies. Trump's new strategy is aimed at quickly implementing the promises he made during his campaign and delivering immediate changes in key policy areas.

Two of the most significant expected orders will address immigration enforcement and border security. One major focus will likely be the resumption of construction on the border wall with Mexico, an issue that has long been a cornerstone of Trump's campaign. (Related: Illegal immigrants self-deporting ahead of Trump’s return to the White House.)

Despite potential pushback from states governed by Democrats, Trump's administration is confident in its ability to secure federal authority over immigration matters.

Another proposed order would aim to end birthright citizenship, which is currently protected under the Fourteenth Amendment of the U.S. Constitution. This proposal, if implemented, would be met with immediate legal challenges. Trump's team is reportedly prepared for such battles, prepared to defend the order in court.

Trump's incoming administration also plans to systematically dismantle initiatives focusing on equity and diversity introduced by the Biden administration. This includes measures such as transgender rights, racial preferences and mandatory diversity training for federal contractors. One proposed order would review hiring decisions for evidence of identity-based biases, rather than merit.

Stephen Miller, the recently announced deputy chief of staff for policy, is overseeing the coordination of these executive orders, with much of the drafting work being done by conservative think tanks like the America First Policy Institute, the Conservative Partnership Institute and the Heritage Foundation.

The incoming administration also plans to take steps to revitalize the traditional energy sector. Orders are expected to promote increased domestic energy production and reverse environmental regulations put in place by the previous administration. These measures reflect Trump's oft-repeated campaign promises to "drill, baby, drill" and to promote fracking.

Potential legal challenges await
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