Social media users criticized a cryptic post from President Donald Trump which read, "He who saves his Country does not violate any Law."
Summary
Donald Trump sparked backlash after quoting Napoleon on social media: "He who saves his Country does not violate any Law."
Critics saw this as a justification for authoritarianism, comparing it to fascist rhetoric. Some mocked Trump’s legal troubles, while others suggested it signaled dictatorial ambitions.
His administration’s recent executive orders and efforts to bypass congressional approval have already raised legal concerns.
JD Vance’s claim that judges "aren't allowed to control" the executive has further fueled fears of a constitutional crisis.
Let's send him to Hans Island. Then he can "rightfully" say he laid claim to Canada and Greenland and live out his life there as a proud and noble warrior. To sweeten the deal we can send him Canadian Whiskey and Danish Schnapps to enjoy, which is great since he doesn't drink.
It just means that he wants his cronies to do as they please. If you were even raise your hands to your face you are a class A war criminal and will be shot...
God I can't believe this happened so fast. If you told me 10 years ago that it was going to be like this I'd call you crazy.
There's a simple way for the Republicans in Congress to reassure critics that this is not a dictatorship: define it. Make a list of things that would obviously not be okay. If the rest of us are right about Trump, he'll cross those lines sooner or later. Then there will be no more denying it.
The internet RIPPS OFF TRUMP'S PANTS AND PADDLES HIS BEHIND WITH A BOTTLE OF WARCHESTERSHIRE SAUSE for quoting Nepoleon who is widely considered a poor film.
On 1 March 1815, Napoleon and his followers landed on the French mainland at Golfe-Juan and headed for Grenoble through the foothills of the Alps, taking the route now known as Route Napoléon. The 5th Regiment intercepted him just south of Grenoble on 7 March. Napoleon approached the battalion alone and called to them, "Here I am. Kill your Emperor, if you wish!" The soldiers responded with, "Vive l'empereur!" and joined Napoleon's men. Six days later, 5,000 troops under Michel Ney, who had boasted that he would bring Napoleon to Paris in an iron cage, also joined Napoleon.
I rather doubt Trump has the kind of personal magnetism and courage that would get him to go face to face with armed troops and recruit them to his own side.
Not Hitler directly, but this is the same quote that Norwegian far right terrorist Breivik included in his manifesto before killing 77 people. Hitler was also a big fan of Napoleon. Similar flies buzzing around the same shit.
I was reading that Wikipedia article earlier today and it said that when that terrorist was in prison he became a fan of Donald Trump and also publicly a nazi. So quite the trio there..
The news will never report on the many fascist things he's plainly said for the last decade, or point out that he's already violating the constitution on a huge amount of actions. That would be mean.