Anonymous ID: b77b69 Nov. 24, 2024, 4:44 p.m. No.22051719   🗄️.is 🔗kun

Dave Matthews Band is up Live.

 

The sold-out “SOULSHINE” benefit concert, supporting relief and recovery efforts in Western North Carolina and Florida after Hurricanes Helene and Milton, will be available worldwide via a livestream. Featuring performances by Dave Matthews Band, Warren Haynes Band (whose hometown is Asheville), Nathaniel Rateliff & The Night Sweats, and Goose, the concert will also include special guests Trey Anastasio, Mavis Staples, Robert Randolph, Joe Russo, Trombone Shorty, Susan Tedeschi, Derek Trucks, and more to be announced. Produced by Volta Media and hosted on YouTube, the livestream is sponsored by Cisco Systems. The concert will be streamed from 7:00 PM to 11:00 PM EST on Sunday, November 24, directly from Madison Square Garden.

Anonymous ID: b77b69 Nov. 24, 2024, 5:17 p.m. No.22051882   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>22051877

At first I thought maybe there was a limit to images per bread or something but tested and posted 1 image in a day and been waiting to see when It allows me to post again.

Anonymous ID: b77b69 Nov. 24, 2024, 5:36 p.m. No.22051964   🗄️.is 🔗kun

If government employees were to refuse to allow a duly elected president to take office officially, it would create an unprecedented constitutional crisis in the United States. The peaceful transfer of power is a fundamental principle of American democracy, and several mechanisms exist to address such a situation:

 

Legal Action Against Employees: Government employees take an oath to uphold the Constitution. Refusing to facilitate the lawful inauguration of a president could be considered a violation of that oath, leading to disciplinary actions, termination of employment, or legal charges such as insubordination or sedition.

 

Judicial Intervention: The judicial branch, including the Supreme Court, could be petitioned to issue orders compelling the employees to perform their duties. Failure to comply with court orders can result in contempt of court charges.

 

Federal Law Enforcement: Agencies like the U.S. Marshals Service could be tasked with enforcing court orders and ensuring that constitutional processes are upheld. They might intervene to remove obstructing personnel and secure the inauguration proceedings.

 

Congressional Action: Congress may hold hearings, pass emergency legislation, or use its oversight powers to address the obstruction. Lawmakers could work to ensure that the constitutional process is followed and that the president-elect assumes office as scheduled.

 

Military Stance: The U.S. military is sworn to uphold the Constitution and is expected to remain apolitical. In extreme cases, military leadership might issue statements reinforcing their commitment to constitutional processes, but direct military intervention in domestic political matters is highly discouraged and regulated by laws such as the Posse Comitatus Act.

 

Public and International Response: Such a crisis would likely lead to public protests, media scrutiny, and concern from the international community. Public pressure could influence a swift resolution to restore normal governmental functions.

 

Constitutional Remedies: The Constitution provides mechanisms for resolving disputes over presidential succession and authority. For example, the 25th Amendment outlines procedures for addressing situations where the president is unable to perform duties, but it presupposes that the president has already taken office.