#administrative-state — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #administrative-state, aggregated by home.social.
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RE: https://flipboard.com/@wired/politics-f1di4a1cz/-/a-3_eow6cQSZSeLz8XjzNncg%3Aa%3A3199480-%2F0
Is it cuz they have all the data about where the fault-lines are in the #AdministrativeState
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RE: https://flipboard.com/@wired/politics-f1di4a1cz/-/a-3_eow6cQSZSeLz8XjzNncg%3Aa%3A3199480-%2F0
Is it cuz they have all the data about where the fault-lines are in the #AdministrativeState
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RE: https://flipboard.com/@wired/politics-f1di4a1cz/-/a-3_eow6cQSZSeLz8XjzNncg%3Aa%3A3199480-%2F0
Is it cuz they have all the data about where the fault-lines are in the #AdministrativeState
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RE: https://flipboard.com/@wired/politics-f1di4a1cz/-/a-3_eow6cQSZSeLz8XjzNncg%3Aa%3A3199480-%2F0
Is it cuz they have all the data about where the fault-lines are in the #AdministrativeState
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RE: https://flipboard.com/@wired/politics-f1di4a1cz/-/a-3_eow6cQSZSeLz8XjzNncg%3Aa%3A3199480-%2F0
Is it cuz they have all the data about where the fault-lines are in the #AdministrativeState
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America’s Promise and Achievement – Leonidas Zelmanovitz
On August 20, 2001, I arrived in the United States with my family after leaving Brazil, the country…
#Conflict #Conflicts #War #administrativestate #america #Americanexceptionalism #Immigration #Latinamerica #LeonidasZelmanovitz
https://www.europesays.com/3096521/ -
What if distracting from training, draining resources, and undermining readiness are strategic objectives of dismantling the #AdministrativeState?
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What if distracting from training, draining resources, and undermining readiness are strategic objectives of dismantling the #AdministrativeState?
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What if distracting from training, draining resources, and undermining readiness are strategic objectives of dismantling the #AdministrativeState?
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What if distracting from training, draining resources, and undermining readiness are strategic objectives of dismantling the #AdministrativeState?
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What if distracting from training, draining resources, and undermining readiness are strategic objectives of dismantling the #AdministrativeState?
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The petrotechbroligarchy is pot-committed to executing a decapitation exercise of the #American #AdministrativeState with the objective of replacing it with one that resembles their own delusional fantasies of a #NetworkState run by #AI, powered by coal and gas.
It’s less complicated than you think.
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The petrotechbroligarchy is pot-committed to executing a decapitation exercise of the #American #AdministrativeState with the objective of replacing it with one that resembles their own delusional fantasies of a #NetworkState run by #AI, powered by coal and gas.
It’s less complicated than you think.
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The petrotechbroligarchy is pot-committed to executing a decapitation exercise of the #American #AdministrativeState with the objective of replacing it with one that resembles their own delusional fantasies of a #NetworkState run by #AI, powered by coal and gas.
It’s less complicated than you think.
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The petrotechbroligarchy is pot-committed to executing a decapitation exercise of the #American #AdministrativeState with the objective of replacing it with one that resembles their own delusional fantasies of a #NetworkState run by #AI, powered by coal and gas.
It’s less complicated than you think.
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The petrotechbroligarchy is pot-committed to executing a decapitation exercise of the #American #AdministrativeState with the objective of replacing it with one that resembles their own delusional fantasies of a #NetworkState run by #AI, powered by coal and gas.
It’s less complicated than you think.
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The crackpot king loses his bid to shut down offshore wind
Back in January, I wondered whether wind investors had standing to sue the Trump administration over the inauguration day memorandum suspending all federal approvals for offshore wind projects. It turns out the answer is yes, but the investors I had in mind — individual and big name institutional investors — are not the stakeholders who prevailed at the Massachusetts District Court yesterday in State of New York et al. v. Trump.
Instead, it was a coalition of states “with investments in wind development” and the Alliance for Clean Energy New York, whose members face the prospect of “billions of dollars in stranded investments.” These plaintiffs showed “ample evidence” that they were harmed by the federal government’s actions, and they also satisfied the court that the pause in wind development was unlawful, “a final agency action that is arbitrary and capricious and contrary to law.”
This is obviously a welcome outcome, and it will allow some major offshore wind projects to get back on track. (I’m unsure whether this one court victory will do much to lift wind energy stocks over the near term, but shares of both Ørsted and Vestas jumped briefly on the news. )
What I found even more compelling as I read through the order this morning is the route Judge Saris travels to reach her finding that the actions taken by the agencies are arbitrary and capricious. Here, she makes some important distinctions about the limits of presidential directives and agencies’ reliance on them:
the Agency Defendants candidly concede that the sole factor they considered in deciding to stop issuing permits was the President’s direction to do so.
Further, given that the Wind Order constitutes a change of course from decades of agencies’ issuing (or denying) permits related to wind energy projects, the Agency Defendants were required, at minimum, to “provide a reasoned explanation for the change” and to “display awareness that [they were] changing position….” They failed to do so. Instead, they implemented the Wind Order on Inauguration Day without elucidating the “reasons for the new policy.”
To put it bluntly, just because the president doesn’t like offshore wind and has drooled out some crackpot ideas about the harm it does (it drives whales crazy, the noise causes cancer, etc.), that’s not sufficient ground for policy change:
…And even assuming, arguendo, that the Wind Memo itself could be characterized as the Agency Defendants’ own explanation for their manner of implementing it, the Wind Memo does not provide adequate explanation: It merely includes a single sentence citing “various alleged legal deficiencies underlying” wind permitting, “potential inadequacies in various environmental reviews,” and the possibility that these vaguely defined issues “may lead to grave harm.” Temporary Withdrawal of All Areas, 90 Fed. Reg. at 8363 (emphases added). The Court is “unable to divine or fathom a relationship between” this cursory sentence “and the immense scope of the moratorium” on all wind energy authorizations. …Whatever level of explanation is required when deviating from longstanding agency practice, this is not it.
The big takeaway here is that federal agencies —the organs of the much-maligned administrative state — are not merely (or not always) instruments of this president’s erratic will and syphilitic delusions. It’s a common-sense finding that should be read expansively against ongoing efforts to destroy independent agencies and establish personalist rule.
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#administrativeState #bureaucracy #corruption #deconstructionOfTheAdministrativeState #energyTransition #kakistocracy #offshoreWind #orsted #politicsOfTheEnergyTransition #renewableEnergy #renewables #vestas #windEnergy
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The crackpot king loses his bid to shut down offshore wind
Back in January, I wondered whether wind investors had standing to sue the Trump administration over the inauguration day memorandum suspending all federal approvals for offshore wind projects. It turns out the answer is yes, but the investors I had in mind — individual and big name institutional investors — are not the stakeholders who prevailed at the Massachusetts District Court yesterday in State of New York et al. v. Trump.
Instead, it was a coalition of states “with investments in wind development” and the Alliance for Clean Energy New York, whose members face the prospect of “billions of dollars in stranded investments.” These plaintiffs showed “ample evidence” that they were harmed by the federal government’s actions, and they also satisfied the court that the pause in wind development was unlawful, “a final agency action that is arbitrary and capricious and contrary to law.”
This is obviously a welcome outcome, and it will allow some major offshore wind projects to get back on track. (I’m unsure whether this one court victory will do much to lift wind energy stocks over the near term, but shares of both Ørsted and Vestas jumped briefly on the news. )
What I found even more compelling as I read through the order this morning is the route Judge Saris travels to reach her finding that the actions taken by the agencies are arbitrary and capricious. Here, she makes some important distinctions about the limits of presidential directives and agencies’ reliance on them:
the Agency Defendants candidly concede that the sole factor they considered in deciding to stop issuing permits was the President’s direction to do so.
Further, given that the Wind Order constitutes a change of course from decades of agencies’ issuing (or denying) permits related to wind energy projects, the Agency Defendants were required, at minimum, to “provide a reasoned explanation for the change” and to “display awareness that [they were] changing position….” They failed to do so. Instead, they implemented the Wind Order on Inauguration Day without elucidating the “reasons for the new policy.”
To put it bluntly, just because the president doesn’t like offshore wind and has drooled out some crackpot ideas about the harm it does (it drives whales crazy, the noise causes cancer, etc.), that’s not sufficient ground for policy change:
…And even assuming, arguendo, that the Wind Memo itself could be characterized as the Agency Defendants’ own explanation for their manner of implementing it, the Wind Memo does not provide adequate explanation: It merely includes a single sentence citing “various alleged legal deficiencies underlying” wind permitting, “potential inadequacies in various environmental reviews,” and the possibility that these vaguely defined issues “may lead to grave harm.” Temporary Withdrawal of All Areas, 90 Fed. Reg. at 8363 (emphases added). The Court is “unable to divine or fathom a relationship between” this cursory sentence “and the immense scope of the moratorium” on all wind energy authorizations. …Whatever level of explanation is required when deviating from longstanding agency practice, this is not it.
The big takeaway here is that federal agencies —the organs of the much-maligned administrative state — are not merely (or not always) instruments of this president’s erratic will and syphilitic delusions. It’s a common-sense finding that should be read expansively against ongoing efforts to destroy independent agencies and establish personalist rule.
Update 5 January 2026: Just before the holidays, the Trump administration issued a second stop work order, based on “national security” concerns. They tried this move before and it didn’t work; I am not sure why they think it will work this time around. I was struck by what I guess I would call the Orwellian stupidity of the letter communicating this order from Matthew Giacona, former offshore oil lobbyist and current Acting Director of the Bureau of Ocean Management.
In November 2025, the Department of War (DoW) completed an additional assessment regarding the national security implications of offshore wind projects, and provided senior leadership at the Department of the Interior with new classified information, including the rapid evolution of relevant adversary technologies and the resulting direct impacts to national security from offshore wind projects. These impacts are heightened by the projects’ sensitive location on the East Coast and the potential to cause serious, immediate, and irreparable harm to our great nation.
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#administrativeState #bureaucracy #corruption #deconstructionOfTheAdministrativeState #energyTransition #kakistocracy #offshoreWind #orsted #politicsOfTheEnergyTransition #renewableEnergy #renewables #vestas #windEnergy -
The crackpot king loses his bid to shut down offshore wind
Back in January, I wondered whether wind investors had standing to sue the Trump administration over the inauguration day memorandum suspending all federal approvals for offshore wind projects. It turns out the answer is yes, but the investors I had in mind — individual and big name institutional investors — are not the stakeholders who prevailed at the Massachusetts District Court yesterday in State of New York et al. v. Trump.
Instead, it was a coalition of states “with investments in wind development” and the Alliance for Clean Energy New York, whose members face the prospect of “billions of dollars in stranded investments.” These plaintiffs showed “ample evidence” that they were harmed by the federal government’s actions, and they also satisfied the court that the pause in wind development was unlawful, “a final agency action that is arbitrary and capricious and contrary to law.”
This is obviously a welcome outcome, and it will allow some major offshore wind projects to get back on track. (I’m unsure whether this one court victory will do much to lift wind energy stocks over the near term, but shares of both Ørsted and Vestas jumped briefly on the news. )
What I found even more compelling as I read through the order this morning is the route Judge Saris travels to reach her finding that the actions taken by the agencies are arbitrary and capricious. Here, she makes some important distinctions about the limits of presidential directives and agencies’ reliance on them:
the Agency Defendants candidly concede that the sole factor they considered in deciding to stop issuing permits was the President’s direction to do so.
Further, given that the Wind Order constitutes a change of course from decades of agencies’ issuing (or denying) permits related to wind energy projects, the Agency Defendants were required, at minimum, to “provide a reasoned explanation for the change” and to “display awareness that [they were] changing position….” They failed to do so. Instead, they implemented the Wind Order on Inauguration Day without elucidating the “reasons for the new policy.”
To put it bluntly, just because the president doesn’t like offshore wind and has drooled out some crackpot ideas about the harm it does (it drives whales crazy, the noise causes cancer, etc.), that’s not sufficient ground for policy change:
…And even assuming, arguendo, that the Wind Memo itself could be characterized as the Agency Defendants’ own explanation for their manner of implementing it, the Wind Memo does not provide adequate explanation: It merely includes a single sentence citing “various alleged legal deficiencies underlying” wind permitting, “potential inadequacies in various environmental reviews,” and the possibility that these vaguely defined issues “may lead to grave harm.” Temporary Withdrawal of All Areas, 90 Fed. Reg. at 8363 (emphases added). The Court is “unable to divine or fathom a relationship between” this cursory sentence “and the immense scope of the moratorium” on all wind energy authorizations. …Whatever level of explanation is required when deviating from longstanding agency practice, this is not it.
The big takeaway here is that federal agencies —the organs of the much-maligned administrative state — are not merely (or not always) instruments of this president’s erratic will and syphilitic delusions. It’s a common-sense finding that should be read expansively against ongoing efforts to destroy independent agencies and establish personalist rule.
Type your email…
Subscribe
#administrativeState #bureaucracy #corruption #deconstructionOfTheAdministrativeState #energyTransition #kakistocracy #offshoreWind #orsted #politicsOfTheEnergyTransition #renewableEnergy #renewables #vestas #windEnergy
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The crackpot king loses his bid to shut down offshore wind
Back in January, I wondered whether wind investors had standing to sue the Trump administration over the inauguration day memorandum suspending all federal approvals for offshore wind projects. It turns out the answer is yes, but the investors I had in mind — individual and big name institutional investors — are not the stakeholders who prevailed at the Massachusetts District Court yesterday in State of New York et al. v. Trump.
Instead, it was a coalition of states “with investments in wind development” and the Alliance for Clean Energy New York, whose members face the prospect of “billions of dollars in stranded investments.” These plaintiffs showed “ample evidence” that they were harmed by the federal government’s actions, and they also satisfied the court that the pause in wind development was unlawful, “a final agency action that is arbitrary and capricious and contrary to law.”
This is obviously a welcome outcome, and it will allow some major offshore wind projects to get back on track. (I’m unsure whether this one court victory will do much to lift wind energy stocks over the near term, but shares of both Ørsted and Vestas jumped briefly on the news. )
What I found even more compelling as I read through the order this morning is the route Judge Saris travels to reach her finding that the actions taken by the agencies are arbitrary and capricious. Here, she makes some important distinctions about the limits of presidential directives and agencies’ reliance on them:
the Agency Defendants candidly concede that the sole factor they considered in deciding to stop issuing permits was the President’s direction to do so.
Further, given that the Wind Order constitutes a change of course from decades of agencies’ issuing (or denying) permits related to wind energy projects, the Agency Defendants were required, at minimum, to “provide a reasoned explanation for the change” and to “display awareness that [they were] changing position….” They failed to do so. Instead, they implemented the Wind Order on Inauguration Day without elucidating the “reasons for the new policy.”
To put it bluntly, just because the president doesn’t like offshore wind and has drooled out some crackpot ideas about the harm it does (it drives whales crazy, the noise causes cancer, etc.), that’s not sufficient ground for policy change:
…And even assuming, arguendo, that the Wind Memo itself could be characterized as the Agency Defendants’ own explanation for their manner of implementing it, the Wind Memo does not provide adequate explanation: It merely includes a single sentence citing “various alleged legal deficiencies underlying” wind permitting, “potential inadequacies in various environmental reviews,” and the possibility that these vaguely defined issues “may lead to grave harm.” Temporary Withdrawal of All Areas, 90 Fed. Reg. at 8363 (emphases added). The Court is “unable to divine or fathom a relationship between” this cursory sentence “and the immense scope of the moratorium” on all wind energy authorizations. …Whatever level of explanation is required when deviating from longstanding agency practice, this is not it.
The big takeaway here is that federal agencies —the organs of the much-maligned administrative state — are not merely (or not always) instruments of this president’s erratic will and syphilitic delusions. It’s a common-sense finding that should be read expansively against ongoing efforts to destroy independent agencies and establish personalist rule.
Type your email…
Subscribe
#administrativeState #bureaucracy #corruption #deconstructionOfTheAdministrativeState #energyTransition #kakistocracy #offshoreWind #orsted #politicsOfTheEnergyTransition #renewableEnergy #renewables #vestas #windEnergy
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Can presidents fire all federal bureaucrats at will? Supreme Court to hear case with major implications
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That is the side-effect of dismantling the #AdministrativeState
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That is the side-effect of dismantling the #AdministrativeState
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That is the side-effect of dismantling the #AdministrativeState
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That is the side-effect of dismantling the #AdministrativeState
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That is the side-effect of dismantling the #AdministrativeState
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The #AdministrativeState must die and Republicans are on a kamikaze mission.
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The #AdministrativeState must die and Republicans are on a kamikaze mission.
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The #AdministrativeState must die and Republicans are on a kamikaze mission.
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The #AdministrativeState must die and Republicans are on a kamikaze mission.
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The #AdministrativeState must die and Republicans are on a kamikaze mission.
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The play for creepy weirdos to dismantle the #AdministrativeState they now control is to grind it to a halt.
By. Any. Means. Necessary.
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The play for creepy weirdos to dismantle the #AdministrativeState they now control is to grind it to a halt.
By. Any. Means. Necessary.
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The play for creepy weirdos to dismantle the #AdministrativeState they now control is to grind it to a halt.
By. Any. Means. Necessary.
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The play for creepy weirdos to dismantle the #AdministrativeState they now control is to grind it to a halt.
By. Any. Means. Necessary.
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The play for creepy weirdos to dismantle the #AdministrativeState they now control is to grind it to a halt.
By. Any. Means. Necessary.
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What it really means to be a conservative in America today
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Why does the administrative state hate people who work for a living?
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The FDA’s deadly betrayal of pro-life America
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Yes, that is collateral damage in the objective of dismantling the #AdministrativeState.
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Yes, that is collateral damage in the objective of dismantling the #AdministrativeState.
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Yes, that is collateral damage in the objective of dismantling the #AdministrativeState.
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Yes, that is collateral damage in the objective of dismantling the #AdministrativeState.
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Yes, that is collateral damage in the objective of dismantling the #AdministrativeState.
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Shutting down the government is another front in the war on dismantling the #AdministrativeState.
https://mastodon.social/@SeanCasten/115294417019417994 -
Shutting down the government is another front in the war on dismantling the #AdministrativeState.
https://mastodon.social/@SeanCasten/115294417019417994 -
Shutting down the government is another front in the war on dismantling the #AdministrativeState.
https://mastodon.social/@SeanCasten/115294417019417994 -
Shutting down the government is another front in the war on dismantling the #AdministrativeState.
https://mastodon.social/@SeanCasten/115294417019417994 -
Shutting down the government is another front in the war on dismantling the #AdministrativeState.
https://mastodon.social/@SeanCasten/115294417019417994 -
Creepy weirdos want to demolish the #AdministrativeState and replace it with an Apple Store.
Got it.
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Creepy weirdos want to demolish the #AdministrativeState and replace it with an Apple Store.
Got it.
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Creepy weirdos want to demolish the #AdministrativeState and replace it with an Apple Store.
Got it.
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Creepy weirdos want to demolish the #AdministrativeState and replace it with an Apple Store.
Got it.
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Creepy weirdos want to demolish the #AdministrativeState and replace it with an Apple Store.
Got it.
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The SCOTUS is gonna rule the Constitution is unconstitutional—clause…by…clause—to achieve the overall objective of dismantling the #AdministrativeState.
Claiming it is not “dangerous” nor a “threat” is to intentionally turn off your #CriticalThinking skills.
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The SCOTUS is gonna rule the Constitution is unconstitutional—clause…by…clause—to achieve the overall objective of dismantling the #AdministrativeState.
Claiming it is not “dangerous” nor a “threat” is to intentionally turn off your #CriticalThinking skills.
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The SCOTUS is gonna rule the Constitution is unconstitutional—clause…by…clause—to achieve the overall objective of dismantling the #AdministrativeState.
Claiming it is not “dangerous” nor a “threat” is to intentionally turn off your #CriticalThinking skills.
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The SCOTUS is gonna rule the Constitution is unconstitutional—clause…by…clause—to achieve the overall objective of dismantling the #AdministrativeState.
Claiming it is not “dangerous” nor a “threat” is to intentionally turn off your #CriticalThinking skills.
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The SCOTUS is gonna rule the Constitution is unconstitutional—clause…by…clause—to achieve the overall objective of dismantling the #AdministrativeState.
Claiming it is not “dangerous” nor a “threat” is to intentionally turn off your #CriticalThinking skills.
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When creepy weirdos talked about dismantling the federal #AdministrativeState, this is what they meant all along.
This is a long-held desire—a feature, not a bug—of the #DarkEnlightenment types.
https://fediscience.org/@petersuber/115055702358703464