One of the most glaring moments in the address came when President Biden declared that "For all for all practical purposes, today's decision almost certainly means that there are virtually no limits on what a president can do."
In his famous concurrence to Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co. v. Sawyer, 343 U.S. 579, Justice Robert Jackson broke down the line of authority between Congress and the White House into three groups where the President is acting with express or implied authority from Congress; where Congress is silent; and where the President is acting in defiance of Congress.
He was vice president when President Barack Obama killed an American citizen without a trial or a charge.
President Biden would have been outraged by any attempt of a Republican district attorney to charge him or President Obama with murder.
In his address, President Biden also claimed that "The law would no longer" define "The limits of the presidency."
President Biden has racked up an impressive array of losses in federal courts where he was found to have violated the constitution.
For many of us in the free speech community, President Biden has become the most anti-free speech president since John Adams.
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