Emoluments. They should have to put them in a blund trust.
Twitter bans popular account highlighting Nancy Pelosi stock trades,...
Twitter purges another account that scrutinizes powerful figures.
Est. reading time: 2 minutes
Emoluments. They should have to put them in a blund trust.
because getting elected means you lose your right to property?
Queensberry rules?
I assume that AOC would continue to allow Pelosi’s husband and other congressional spouses to trade stocks.
Also, will AOC ask Twitter to reinstate this account?
Twitter purges another account that scrutinizes powerful figures.
Est. reading time: 2 minutes
because getting elected means you lose your right to property?
No, because making law gives them insider knowledge.
because getting elected means you lose your right to property?
Placing assets in a trust doesn’t change beneficial ownership. All a blind trust does is place investment decisions at arms length from the beneficial owner of the trust.
deciding what you do with your property is part and parcel the “right to property”
disclosure… voters. this is the answer
curtailing rights… not so much
disclosure… voters. this is the answer
curtailing rights… not so much
They don’t have a right to make laws that benefit them personally while they are in office.
They certainly don’t have a right to use deliberations to get a jump on the rest of us.
deciding what you do with your property is part and parcel the “right to property”
Making laws and insider information is not.
Not when it comes to publicly traded companies and insider trading.
i didn’t say they did… disclosure is enough of a violation, curtailment is too far
i agree, insider trading laws should apply. they don’t, and that is the problem.
i didn’t say they did… disclosure is enough of a violation, curtailment is too far
No, it’s not.
i will just disagree. in my opinion being elected is not a reason to curtail constitutional rights. full disclosure, laws that apply to all, let the voters decide.
i will just disagree. in my opinion being elected is not a reason to curtail constitutional rights. full disclosure, laws that apply to all, let the voters decide.
What Constitutional right?
They already “disclose”.
How about they can’t make a move until the announcement is public and the bill is signed?
you don’t know where the right to property is in the constitution? its there twice. someone must have thought it important
i’m okay with that. its still a curtailment, but it is reasonable and isn’t onerous