It’s not DNS until the firewall team cleans house and even then not until you happened to catch me between matches in the videogame I’m playing while waiting for something to break

DNS engineer here, I’m not doing work on a weekend, but I will make you guys aware of digwebinterface.com great tool for running investigations like this

Would it be legal for Biden to assassinate them? Asking for a friend.

I realize you’re likely being rhetorical, but in case you or any other users are actually curious, the fact of the matter is that criminal acts, including assassination, are not protected by presidential immunity. Here’s a breakdown:

Official Acts are things the President does as part of their job, like signing laws, directing the military, and managing foreign policy.

Criminal Acts are illegal activities, and they are not protected by presidential immunity. Assassination is definitely illegal and falls under this category.

The Fifth and Fourteenth Amendments guarantee due process of law, meaning that the government cannot deprive anyone of “life, liberty, or property” without fair legal procedures and protections. Additionally, Executive Order 12333, explicitly prohibit the U.S. government from engaging in assassination.

In Nixon v. Fitzgerald (1982): The case granted the President immunity from civil damages for official acts, but clarified that this doesn’t apply to everything a President does. Unofficial acts, like crimes, are not protected.

In Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co. v. Sawyer (1952): The Supreme Court ruled that President Truman’s seizure of steel mills was unconstitutional. Even though it was for “official use” and it was for “the good of the country” it was nevertheless deemed not part of his presidential powers and therefore not covered.

Presidential immunity protects certain official actions, but it doesn’t cover illegal activities. Assassination would be an unofficial act and is definitely prosecutable.

• Managed a diverse team, ensuring effective communication and coordination across departments.
• Orchestrated a strategic expansion initiative to establish presence in previously uncharted regions.
• Oversaw budget management and resource allocation to meet organizational goals.
• Led a major organizational transformation, significantly expanding membership and reach.
• Excelled in strategic negotiations and public relations to foster expansion.
• Cultivated a strong team culture focused on achieving shared objectives.
• Led high-stakes operations in logistically complex and challenging environments.
• Pioneered innovative approaches to overcome traditional operational barriers.

Me to, but in this case, I think it’s because of politics.

We are in an ice age right now.

Nah. In the military, you aren’t “men and women” you are “soldiers” (or sailors, Marines, or airmen). If you are referring specifically to a specific gender such as a “female” soldier, then that’s what you call them.

No one says “women soldiers” except maybe a civilian.