<oembed><type>rich</type><version>1.0</version><title> wrote</title><author_name>npub17wky6k55xr5pcsm4f9fme4xmnhh7dr3p308smdzql2naddc0h9qqwgv452</author_name><author_url>https://yabu.me/npub17wky6k55xr5pcsm4f9fme4xmnhh7dr3p308smdzql2naddc0h9qqwgv452</author_url><provider_name>njump</provider_name><provider_url>https://yabu.me</provider_url><html>There is so much focus on motive, but the thing is, the law so often doesn’t really care about motive, and that’s part of the point.&#xA;&#xA;We have law that gives presidents authorization to act regardless of why they are acting. Maybe we should change those laws. Maybe we should change the law to consider motive, although I would say that is a really thorny direction to go, but that’s what we have right now.&#xA;&#xA;The Supreme Court is pointing out that our democratic process produced law that doesn’t care about motive. The Supreme Court is merely respecting that outcome.&#xA;&#xA;Again, we can reform that if we want. We can change the law if we want. It would be a democratic process that in some cases involves constitutional amendment, but we have that power.&#xA;&#xA;In the end, until we make that change, though, this is the law. The Supreme Court is merely working with what we have today, not how you or I might want the law to be.&#xA;&#xA;nostr:npub19gvf2pju7j66w8t34gvhhyr0du708llt9u9ns0605xy8vhs2a22qlcx4p4 nostr:npub14ptdyg9f922ynttxrqywxd9lkh3rp6wsf8pp2u4m3gglfly4rsmss5t548 nostr:npub1ax9mddmv6yhyd69mfj00hgpv2yeum6veqnh32pe99l0tdwennhvsk28tmg nostr:npub163l2w7exfh3h8l2qa5pw8fyj73wlt7fdxs2677xt40ph9q6prtxsuqqkgx</html></oembed>