Comments by "maynunal" (@maynunal) on "Hannity: This is their new strategy to shield the 'Big Guy'" video.
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People who believe that the 14th Amendment will automatically stop Trump from running in the 2024 election aren't explaining how this would really happen. That's because there isn't a clear way for it to work.
Even if Trump is found guilty of the things mentioned in the 14th Amendment, it would lead to a long legal fight over whether he should be taken off the ballot. States and counties that support Trump would go to court to keep him on the ballot. This legal back-and-forth could take years and end up in the Supreme Court, which isn't always predictable.
People who support this idea might get upset when others point out the difficulties. They might claim there's an easy way to use the 14th Amendment to get rid of Trump. But even if they realize it's not so simple, they might still complain that the 14th Amendment isn't useful if it can't be used how they want. They're treating it like a magic spell, which isn't how it works.
The good news is, if Trump is found guilty of a crime, he won't be a strong candidate in 2024, even if his party nominates him. His conviction will hurt his chances. We don't need the 14th Amendment like a magic spell to remove him from the ballot – it's not meant to be used that way.
Some people online act like the 14th Amendment is a magic solution to all this. They want attention and followers, so they keep talking about it. They act like they're the only ones who thought of it, even though it's not widely discussed. But in the real world, laws take time and effort to use properly – they're not magic.
If you wonder why someone isn't using the 14th Amendment to stop Trump, it's because they understand that laws are complex and can't be used like magic. They're more realistic about how things work, unlike those who just talk about it online.
In the end, Trump will likely be found guilty and go to prison. That will hurt his chances in the 2024 election. But it won't happen by using the 14th Amendment like a magic trick. The real world is more complicated than that, and legal experts know better than Twitter users.
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Imagine there are some really rich people called "Billionaires." Now, these Billionaires want to have a lot of people working for them quickly. But here's the problem: instead of treating people nicely and paying them for their work, they want to make them work like they don't have a choice. This is not a good thing at all.
They're thinking of getting these people from prisons. A prison is like a place where people who did something wrong are kept for a while. But it's important to remember that everyone makes mistakes, and it's not right to use people as if they were things.
These Billionaires believe that catching people who steal things is easy. They think that if someone takes something from a store without paying, it's simple to catch them. And out of all the types of thieves, they think shoplifters, who take things from stores, are the most common.
To catch these shoplifters, the Billionaires plan to use things in the store that are easy to steal. They think this will trick the shoplifters into taking them. This isn't nice either, because it's like setting a trap for someone.
They're also talking about putting small devices called "trackers" on the things in the store. These trackers can follow where things go. And they're saying that using these trackers is not expensive anymore.
Even scarier, they're saying that computers, like the ones that can think and learn like humans, can follow people from the store to their homes. This is not a good use of computers, and it's important to remember that everyone deserves privacy and to be safe.
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