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The US Supreme Court is hearing arguments on whether former President Trump can be barred from reelection under the 14th Amendment. Trump's attorney contends that he is not an elected official or an officer of the United States, arguing that Section 3 applies only to those in office, not candidates. He warned that affirming the Colorado Supreme Court's decision to remove Trump from the ballot could disenfranchise millions of voters. Conversely, the plaintiff's attorney claims Trump disqualified himself by attempting to disrupt the peaceful transfer of power through insurrection. The court's decision will ultimately address Trump's eligibility in light of these allegations.

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The January 6th incident was not a Trump-led insurrection, as he was at the White House calling for calm. The Colorado Supreme Court ruled Trump an insurrectionist, barring him from the state's ballot. Critics celebrated this decision, claiming it was a victory against voters' desires. Colorado Secretary of State Griswold stated that accusations on TV are enough to disqualify a candidate, bypassing legal processes. This undemocratic behavior signals a troubling trend.

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Chief Justice Roberts anticipated potential issues regarding Trump's eligibility, particularly concerning the 14th Amendment's Section 3, which bars individuals engaged in insurrection from holding office. The Supreme Court ruled against efforts to remove Trump from the ballot in Colorado, emphasizing the chaos that would ensue if states could independently decide on his eligibility. The justices agreed that Congress would need to pass a new statute to enforce Section 3, which led to differing opinions among them. Looking ahead to January 6, 2025, there are concerns that if Democrats control the House, they may attempt to block Trump's certification as president, potentially leading to an emergency Supreme Court case. This situation could have been addressed earlier in March.

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This is about the accusation of election rigging against Donald Trump. The decision to remove him from the ballot is likely to be overturned by the US Supreme Court. The insurrection clause in the 14th Amendment does not apply to Trump's situation, as it was meant to prevent confederates from holding office after the Civil War. Trump has not been charged with insurrection, and removing him from the ballot violates his right to due process. Colorado officials have manipulated the clause for political reasons, interfering with the election process. This is seen as anti-democratic and equivalent to rigging the ballot box, potentially increasing support for Trump.

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Speaker 0 highlights the aftermath of the January 6th violence at the Capitol, with over 1200 people charged and almost 900 convicted or pleading guilty. Trump, instead of labeling them criminals, refers to the insurrectionists as patriots and even promises to pardon them if he regains office. While Trump claims there was love on that day, the nation, including law enforcement, witnessed hate and violence. A Capitol police officer describes it as a medieval battle and expresses fear.

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Donald Trump's speech before the Capitol attack was constitutionally protected and did not incite violence. Only a small percentage of the protesters resorted to violence, while the majority peacefully protested. Calling it an insurrection is an exaggeration, as it was more of a protest. The prosecutor's decision not to charge Trump with inciting or participating in an insurrection may be due to the difficulty of proving it.

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My primary duty is to uphold the constitution and the rule of law. Without any other influences, we concluded that Mr. Trump committed insurrection under section 3 of the 14th amendment.

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The Colorado Supreme Court has disqualified former President Donald Trump from the 2024 primary ballot, claiming his alleged involvement in the January 6th events violated the 14th Amendment's insurrectionist ban. This decision reflects the left's hypocrisy and their willingness to suppress dissenting voices. It draws parallels to Abraham Lincoln's exclusion from southern state ballots in 1860 due to his anti-slavery stance. Both Lincoln and Trump faced political exclusion, revealing the left's duplicity. The selective application of the law and unequal treatment raise concerns about political bias. These events highlight the erosion of democratic principles and the need to uphold fairness and justice in our electoral process. The disqualification of Trump is a threat to our republic and a reminder of the battle for the integrity of our democracy.

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To claim that Trump is an insurrectionist, one must believe that the events of January 6th were a genuine attempt to take over the government. However, there has never been an armed insurrection in history. The Capitol Police were the ones armed that day, and it appears that there may have been deep state intervention involved. Despite this, Joe Biden still considers Trump to be an insurrectionist.

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In Denver, Colorado, a trial begins to determine if President Trump can be banned from the upcoming presidential election ballot. The trial is based on Section 3 of the 14th Amendment, which states that individuals engaged in insurrection or rebellion can be barred. However, there is no legal basis for this case, and both sides acknowledge that. The trial is seen as a way to interfere with the election and is criticized as a frivolous lawsuit. It is argued that instead of pursuing these lawsuits, the focus should be on winning over the people to beat Trump. The claim is made that the establishment is unfairly going after Trump.

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On January 6th, there was no Trump-led insurrection as claimed by some. The crowd had no weapons or plan to overthrow the government. Trump himself was at the White House, calling for calm. However, a Colorado Supreme Court ruling cited the 14th Amendment to bar Trump from appearing on the state's ballot, despite no conviction of insurrection. This decision was seen as lunacy, especially when compared to the loss of the US's moral authority abroad. The left celebrated this ruling, with some expressing gratitude to unelected judges for overriding voters' desires. The Colorado Secretary of State, Jenna Griswold, stated on MSNBC that accusations on television are now enough to remove a presidential candidate. This erosion of due process and the rule of law raises concerns about the state of democracy.

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If Congress can't prevent Trump from being on the ballot, there's a backup plan. Congress can refuse to seat ineligible candidates who have won the election under Section 3. However, this could create complications if the court decides there's no procedure to determine Trump's eligibility until after the election. On January 6th, when Congress counts the electoral votes, they might choose not to count votes for Trump because he's disqualified under Section 3 of the Electoral Count Reform Act. This scenario is likely to occur.

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The speaker discusses a lawsuit filed by their organization, arguing that it is necessary for the future of democracy. They counter the argument that not letting voters have their say goes against democracy by pointing out that in 2020, voters had the opportunity to choose Donald Trump as president, but he refused to accept the result and incited a violent insurrection. They explain that the provision in the 14th Amendment was included in the constitution to defend the republic from such attacks on democracy. The speaker also mentions the qualifications to be president, including not having engaged in insurrection.

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The speaker argues that the definition of an insurrection should be based on historical usage and not made up after the fact. They claim that the term "engage" means to do something, but it is unclear what exactly that entails. They assert that President Trump did not engage in an insurrection as he did not incite violence or physically lead an attack. They criticize the argument that he should have done more, calling it Monday morning quarterbacking. They reject the claim that Trump was negligent and argue that he took actions to prevent violence. They emphasize that he called for peace multiple times in his speech and messages on January 6th.

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The court's decision to disqualify voters from voting for Donald Trump is seen as a dangerous move that undermines democracy. While holding those responsible for the January 6th riot accountable is important, labeling it as an insurrection for disqualification purposes sets a troubling precedent. This decision denies the voters their right to have a say and is viewed as an anti-democratic opinion. It is argued that this approach is not the right way to address concerns about Trump's responsibility for the events of that day.

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The Constitution can be easily undermined, as seen with Section 3 of the 14th Amendment, which is being overlooked despite its clarity. The responsibility now falls on us to address this on January 6, 2025, and inform the Trump supporters that he is disqualified. This situation creates a tense atmosphere, requiring protection for everyone involved. The justices, who have limited cases and resources, seem unwilling to interpret the 14th Amendment's significance properly. It's encouraging that Sherlyn is establishing a new center to address these issues.

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The speaker explains that they made a detailed decision based on the law and evidence, determining that the events on January 6, 2021, were an insurrection and disqualifying Mr. Trump under the 14th amendment. Speaker 1 praises the decision but mentions that the Trump campaign has criticized it. The speaker emphasizes their commitment to the constitution and the rule of law, stating that they couldn't wait for the Supreme Court's decision and had to issue their own ruling. They also mention their state's strong election laws that promote voter participation and citizen engagement.

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I understand the speaker's point that they are aware of the uniqueness of their decision. They mention that no previous secretary of state has ever used Section 3 of the 14th Amendment to prevent a presidential candidate from accessing the ballot. However, they also note that no presidential candidate has ever participated in an insurrection and been disqualified under Section 3 of the 14th Amendment.

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The Colorado Supreme Court concluded that the events on January 6th did not qualify as an insurrection, according to the petitioner's supporters. The argument made was that there was no organized attempt to overthrow the government through violence. The events were described as a riot, shameful, criminal, and violent, but not meeting the criteria of an insurrection. President Trump's lawyers emphasized that he did not engage in any act that could be characterized as an insurrection. Trump himself spoke about the Supreme Court and presidential immunity, expressing concerns about the current administration's handling of various issues, including the border and foreign relations. He also criticized the media and highlighted victories against tyranny in Canada.

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The Colorado Supreme Court ruled that Donald Trump is disqualified from the GOP primary ballot due to his involvement in the insurrection. This decision is significant as it marks the judicial system's involvement in determining a candidate's eligibility. The previous district judge's ruling was puzzling, but the Supreme Court clarified that the 14th amendment applies to the president as well. This decision may be appealed to the US Supreme Court, where the outcome is uncertain due to the conservative majority.

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The speaker discusses how the justice department's goal is to go after President Trump by using convictions from the January 6th cases to invoke section 3 of the 14th amendment. However, there are several reasons why this is not applicable. Firstly, the 14th amendment was written for Confederates in the Civil War and does not apply to modern-day situations. Secondly, the text of the 14th amendment explicitly states that it can only be enforced by Congress, not state courts. Additionally, the amendment does not apply to the presidency itself. It would also create practical issues if local courts were able to enforce it. Furthermore, there is no evidence of an insurrection on January 6th, and this has already been litigated in Congress during the second impeachment trial. Finally, there are First Amendment concerns as the conduct in question relates to political speech.

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I verified Donald Trump's eligibility for the ballot, but three challenges were made by former Republican and Democratic state senators. I had to hold a hearing and make a decision within five days, as required by Maine law and the constitution. This is not a criminal matter, and the 14th Amendment's Section 3 does not mandate a conviction. It was a complex and close question, but I concluded that January 6, 2021 was not a close call.

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This ruling raises concerns about states having the power to decide who can run for president without due process. The Colorado court disqualified him based on the 14th Amendment, claiming he committed insurrection. However, section 5 of the 14th Amendment clearly states that it is Congress's responsibility to enforce it, not state courts. The Supreme Court is likely to strongly oppose any state's attempt to enforce section 5. The writers of the 14th Amendment, who were radical Lincoln Republicans, intended for Congress to have centralized power, not individual states like Alabama and Mississippi, to determine presidential eligibility.

The Megyn Kelly Show

Status of Trump Trials and Cornell Student Arrested, w/ Mike Davis, Dave Aronberg & Maureen Callahan

Guests: Mike Davis, Dave Aronberg, Maureen Callahan

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Megyn Kelly opens the show discussing the current state of Donald Trump's legal challenges, highlighting four criminal indictments and trials over the next year. She emphasizes two significant cases: one in Colorado aiming to remove Trump from the 2024 ballot based on a 14th Amendment argument related to insurrection, and another civil fraud case in New York led by Attorney General Letitia James, where Donald Trump Jr. and Eric Trump are expected to testify. In Colorado, the plaintiffs argue that Trump's actions on January 6 amount to insurrection, disqualifying him from holding office. The case is presided over by Judge Sarah Wallace, who has a history of political donations to anti-Trump causes, raising concerns about her impartiality. Mike Davis, an attorney, expresses skepticism about the judge's fairness and predicts a ruling against Trump, which could set a precedent for similar cases in other states. Dave Aronberg, another attorney, argues that the 14th Amendment's applicability to Trump is unclear and suggests that the Supreme Court will ultimately decide the matter. He believes that the case will not prevent Trump from running for office, as the voters will ultimately decide his fate. The discussion shifts to the New York fraud case, where Judge Engoron has already ruled that Trump committed fraud by inflating asset values for loans. The case is now focused on damages, with potential penalties reaching $250 million. Trump’s defense hinges on the argument that no banks were harmed, as they were repaid in full. The attorneys discuss the implications of the case on Trump's business operations and his financial future. Kelly also addresses the gag orders imposed on Trump in various cases, particularly in the January 6th case, where Judge Chutkan has restricted his ability to speak publicly about the proceedings. The attorneys criticize these gag orders as unconstitutional limitations on free speech. The conversation then transitions to broader cultural issues, including rising anti-Semitism on college campuses following the Israel-Hamas conflict. Kelly and Callahan discuss the alarming rise in anti-Jewish sentiments and the lack of response from university administrations and the Biden administration regarding hate crimes against Jewish students. Finally, they touch on the hypocrisy of celebrities and public figures who remain silent on these issues, contrasting their reactions to past events with the current situation. The discussion highlights the need for a clear moral stance against terrorism and the importance of standing up for victims of hate crimes.

The Megyn Kelly Show

New Fani Willis Witnesses, and the Power of Drudge, with Aronberg, Davis, Moody, and Weinstein

Guests: Aronberg, Davis, Moody, Weinstein

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Megyn Kelly opens the show discussing Super Tuesday and the upcoming 2024 election, emphasizing that President Joe Biden and former President Donald Trump are likely to be the nominees unless unforeseen circumstances arise. The real news, she notes, lies in ongoing court cases involving Trump, including updates on the Fanny Willis disqualification case and implications from a recent Supreme Court ruling that allows Trump to remain on the ballot in Colorado and potentially other states. Kelly introduces guests Mike Davis and Dave Aronberg to discuss the Supreme Court's unanimous decision, which states that states cannot disqualify candidates based on the 14th Amendment unless they have been convicted of insurrection. Davis explains that the ruling reinforces the need for a federal statute to disqualify someone for insurrection, which has not been applied to Trump. Aronberg adds that the ruling limits Congress's ability to act against Trump post-election, further solidifying his position. The conversation shifts to the legal maneuvers surrounding Trump's various trials, with Davis arguing that the Democrats are trying to expedite proceedings to interfere with Trump's campaign. They discuss the implications of potential trials occurring during the election season and how this could affect public perception of the judicial system. The discussion then moves to the Fanny Willis case, where two new witnesses have come forward, challenging the credibility of a previous witness, Terrence Bradley. These witnesses claim to have personal knowledge of the alleged affair between Willis and Nathan Wade, which could undermine the prosecution's case. Aronberg expresses skepticism about the impact of these new testimonies, while Davis argues that the case is fundamentally flawed and should be dismissed. Kelly wraps up the segment by teasing upcoming discussions about the influence of Matt Drudge in media, particularly regarding his role in breaking the Monica Lewinsky story, and how his influence has shifted over the years. The podcast "Finding Matt Drudge" is highlighted as a resource for exploring Drudge's enigmatic presence in journalism.