That 9/11 bill he vetoed was a patently idiotic piece of legislation to begin with. What possible purpose is served by allowing 9/11 survivors and families to sue the Saudi government for 9/11 some 15 years later?
It’ll piss off our only ally in the region, and likely result in absurd trials with huge damages for things the Saudi government couldn’t possibly have actually been responsible for, just their citizens.
Would(do?) we like it if some other country let their citizens sue our government for things our citizens did independently in some other country, especially if our government was not implicated in those things?
What a charming OP. It reinforces my belief that incoherent thinking and functional illiteracy are closely related. Although many of us have already been able to figure that out for our self’s.
This is the same genius who brought us these gems:
I really think he’s too earnest to be trolling. Not that I have time for his arguments, or weeding through his self’s “American” language to try to make sense of them, but I did enjoy his suggestion to fuck himself.
Both Houses of Congress passed the bill and sent it to the President. The bill is either on his desk, awaiting a signature or veto - or it’s been lost in the mail.
So the OP’s premature ejaculation has egg white all over his face.
He has a UNICODE EM SPACE (#8195) as his tagline/catchphrase. It counts as data, but doesn’t display as anything on a blank line. It was hard for me to include it in this post because it kept printing as nothing, so I just included the decimal number.
Except the President has to sign it within 10 days, not counting Sundayd, or else it comes into force automatically, under the Presentment Clause of Article I.
That deadline expired on Wednesday, September 21. The Govtrack site is still showing it as unsigned, so doesn’t that mean it’s now passed?
Vetoed today. Story references today as being the last day. Congress’ website shows it was formally presented to him on the 12th which is when the clock started.
Ah - it’s not the day it’s passed that starts the clock, but the day it arrives on the President’s desk. That makes sense. Thanks for clearing that up.