Bannon`s War Room Episode 4274: He Who Saves His Country, Violates No Laws
Feb 17, 2025
Mike Davis, an American attorney and conservative legal analyst, dives into the interplay between law and politics, addressing Supreme Court challenges and public engagement. He reflects on the evolution of executive power, comparing today’s political landscape to historical figures like Lincoln. The discussion highlights judicial overreach and the implications of corruption cases, particularly involving NYC Mayor Eric Adams. Davis also uncovers the financial ties behind political resistance efforts against Trump, showcasing the complex relationship between activism and legality.
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Law as King vs. Executive Power
- America's foundation rests on the principle of law as king, as stated by Thomas Paine.
- However, American presidents have historically bypassed the Constitution when necessary for governance.
Jefferson's Louisiana Purchase
- Thomas Jefferson's Louisiana Purchase from Napoleon was considered a "fugitive occurrence."
- This act, though beneficial, was not strictly legal and would have infuriated figures like Alexander Hamilton.
Lincoln's Constitutional Overreach
- Abraham Lincoln exceeded constitutional limits to preserve the Union during the Civil War.
- This raises a crucial question: does the current situation justify similar actions by President Trump?