They just keep admitting to more crimes. Can't make this up, LOL
"Alina Habba just admitted that Donald Trump frequently had guests inside an unsecured location containing our nation's most top secret materials. Yet another admission of a crime."
1.Yet another low IQ person that cant comprehend words. Never said unsecured location, they added that.
2.Never said there was top secret materials there. In fact all you jarjar's keep saying his own lawyers dont say he declassified any docs. Yet in that video she says the material was declassified.
3. You jarjars also keep saying he had no rights to material from his presidency. You wont even read the laws that tells you he not only does but its his sole discretion,
see44 U.S.C. § 2203(b), alone and nobody has authority over him in that matter...
4. Stay off twatter and your everyday life will get better...
The law-
Records management requirements The Presidential Records Act gives records management authority for incumbent Presidential records to the President, and states that personal records should be kept separate upon their creation or receipt from the Presidential record files [44 U.S.C. § 2203(b)]. The Office of the White House Counsel generally provides PRA policy guidance. Although NARA has limited records management authority over incumbent Presidential records, NARA routinely provides records management guidance based on its institutional knowledge and expertise to the incumbent Administration upon request. White House staff responsible for maintaining file systems must be trained to keep personal records separate from Presidential records at the point of creation. Once items have been mixed, it becomes difficult to determine record status. Since the President has the discretion to determine what is personal material, this determination should be made during the incumbent’s term of office rather than after the records are transferred to NARA.
The Court ruling-
In the Court's view, plaintiff reads too much into this statement. Under the statutory scheme established by the PRA, the decision to segregate personal materials from Presidential records is made by the President, during the President's term and in his sole discretion,
see44 U.S.C. § 2203(b), so the Deputy Archivist could not and did not make a classification decision that can be challenged here. When she posited that perhaps the plaintiff was asking NARA “to make a
further determination that the materials in question
ought to be considered ‘[P]residential records,’ ” she was, if anything, as counsel for the defendant suggested at the hearing, opining on the question of whether there were grounds for the Archivist to choose to invoke the enforcement mechanism embodied in the statute. Tr. at 8; 23–24. But, neither plaintiff nor defendant believes that is a decision that is at issue in this lawsuit,
see id., at 8–9, 37, 42, and 50, and, as is discussed below, such a decision would not be reviewable in any event.