So you bring out 1? lol you are funny.
Also, it´s funny that you find someone who is as oblivious as you as to the concept "Rule of Law" Not to mention that you bring out tweets from random people who have no legal experience.
But I admire your attempt, even though it was a bad one,.
That's actually seven different legal scholars. Reading comprehension, get some. Again, they are legal scholars, not random people without legal experience. Several of them mention that pardoning yourself would violate the rule of law. Troll harder, Jac.
If you actually read what you posted, several of them are tweets.
Also nice misuse of the "Rule of Law" Again I have to question if you really understand what it is.
But let me take one that cuts it out in stone, so even you may actually understand it.
""Since the question of presidential self-pardons turns on a constitutional provision – the president's pardon power – where there is no judicial precedent that answers the question, I think it is wise to simply take the text of the Constitution at face value," Silverglate told CNBC in an email. "The president is given the unequivocal power to pardon. ("[He] shall have Power to grant Reprieves and Pardons for Offenses against the United States, except in Cases of Impeachment" – Article II, Section 2.) There is no expressed limitation governing whom the president may or may not pardon. Therefore it seems quite clear to me that the President may pardon himself.""
And if you look at the 11 legal "experts" the majority all say that he can.
That one highlighted word says no to your escape close for the guilty.
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