22 very relatable definitions of “treason” Donald Trump might want to read
12.
https://twitter.com/scottdools/status/1037466501186572288
13.
Me: I'll have a Coke
Waiter: Is Pepsi okay?
Me: https://t.co/WmKevvkSxF— Forum Non (@ForumNon) September 5, 2018
14.
https://twitter.com/coollady42/status/1037470637831479298
15.
https://twitter.com/lilhooddirty/status/1037506751141044224
16.
https://twitter.com/isaac_lanan/status/1037468042983301121
17.
when mom buys unfrosted Pop-Tartshttps://t.co/RGoCR9Z2UA
— Viktor Winetrout (@Cpin42) September 6, 2018
18.
When someone says they like their steak well done https://t.co/ZgnQnLE2hm
— dale (@bigolebarner) September 6, 2018
19.
when one of my friends tells me i couldn't beat up a giraffe https://t.co/dZbBl2Q3nz
— WEEGEE THE GOD (@WEEGEETHEGOD) September 5, 2018
20.
When you're playing doubles and your partner accidentally grabs you https://t.co/ph2B3UOIWl
— TierZoo (@TierZoo) September 5, 2018
21.
When General Mattis plays scrabble with #DonaldTrump and he asks for the dictionary. https://t.co/bs97fdCBSc
— John Smith (son of Harry Leslie Smith) (@Harryslaststand) September 5, 2018
22.
https://twitter.com/TonyaJoRiley/status/1037466989776855043
USA Today reporter, Brad Heath, helpfully shared the definition of treason from the US constitution.
18 U.S.C. § 2381: "Whoever, owing allegiance to the United States, levies war against them or adheres to their enemies, giving them aid and comfort within the United States or elsewhere, is guilty of treason and shall suffer death," https://t.co/9SQqQtTZ7m
— Brad Heath (@bradheath) September 5, 2018
It doesn’t mention sharing concerns about the stability of the President. How strange.