yeesh 1 of those parties eh?
where is the moon at?
ha
the game and imagination, what do you SEE?
i see various Futures
they appear as multiple Timelines
i can only follow them a bit b4 unstable
i stand at the edges of how far i can go; many of them are jus black
at first i didn't understand
now i think they are the abyss already come for that timeline
commuism socialism stalin trotsky hitler biden clinton obama aoc bernie china hunter ukraine
billions and billions of timelines most started by human decision others started by chance
which are the most important?
which 1-10 to pay attention 2?
which lead to no information?
we are in a Timeline of Anons so WE have this extra time to save America/World, no?
work together Quickly
prepare for DB? haha
'Reminder:
The Assange case is taking place tomorrow!
People need to know that the FBI is actively relying on the lies of a pedophile in order to move forward with their case against Assange.
https://t.me/CodeMonkeyZ/1096'
oh that sounds fun
Process leading to expulsion
Presently, the disciplinary process begins when a resolution to expel or censure a Member is referred to the appropriate committee. In the House, this is the Committee on Standards of Official Conduct (House Ethics Committee); in the Senate, this is the Select Committee on Ethics (Senate Ethics Committee).
The committee may then ask other Representatives or Senators to come forward with complaints about the Member under consideration or may initiate an investigation into the Member's actions. Sometimes Members may refer a resolution calling for an investigation into a particular Member or matter that may lead to the recommendation of expulsion or censure.
Rule XI (Procedures of committees and unfinished business) of the Rules of the House of Representatives states that the Committee on Standards of Official Conduct can investigate allegations that a Member violated "any law, rule, regulation, or other standard of conduct applicable to the conduct of such Member … in the performance of his duties or the discharge of his responsibilities". The Senate Select Committee on Ethics has the same jurisdiction. The committee may then report back to their whole chamber as to its findings and recommendations for further actions.
When an investigation is launched by either committee, an investigatory subcommittee will be formed. Once the investigatory subcommittee has collected evidence, talked to witnesses, and held an adjudicatory hearing, it will vote on whether the Member is found to have committed the specific actions and then will vote on recommendations. If expulsion is the recommendation then the subcommittee's report will be referred to the full House of Representatives or Senate where Members may vote to accept, reject, or alter the report's recommendation. Voting to expel requires the concurrence of two-thirds of the members. This is set out in Article 1, Section 5, Clause 2 of the United States Constitution.
Expulsions from Congress
See also: List of United States representatives expelled, censured, or reprimanded and List of United States senators expelled or censured
In the entire history of the United States Congress, 20 Members have been expelled: 15 from the Senate and five from the House of Representatives. Of those, 17 of these 20 were expelled for supporting the Confederate rebellion in 1861 and 1862. One member's expulsion, Senator William K. Sebastian of Arkansas, was posthumously reversed. Censure has been a much more common form of disciplinary action in Congress over the years, as it requires a much lower threshold of votes to impose.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Expulsion_from_the_United_States_Congress
'This bill amends provisions governing presidential records to: (1) revise the definition of "documentary material" to include social media; (2) revise the definition of "presidential records" to include any personal and official social media account; and (3) define "social media" as any form of electronic communication (such as a website for social networking and microblogging) through which users create an online community to share information, ideas, personal messages, and other content (such as videos).'
ha ha and whoa