Sure. You can indict a sitting governor (or a ham sandwich) for performing a constitutionally authorized veto. Maybe they could even indict the entire Legislature for NOT passing an appropriation, based on whatever they publicly stated their reason was.WildBill wrote:Almost any law can be misused by an unscrupulous prosecutor.ScottDLS wrote:What about the backpack my termite guy wears when he sprays around the house? Is there a defense to prosecution if you have a Texas Pest control license?
The mailman can get the Feds to force the DA to back off since delivery of the mail (and presumably the equipping of personnel doing so) is clearly a constitutional power of the Federal Government, unlike the other 90% of what they do. In some areas, they ought to give the letter carriers MRAPS to drive. Well, I guess that's what the armed Postal Inspectors are for. Now the USDA's tactical unit....mmmm....can't find that one in the Constitution.
Oh and Travis County voters, you'd better not publicly state that you'll vote out the DA, she might get a Special Prosecutor to indict you. Intimidation of a Public Official.... 99 years Republicans...SO THERE! Then again there is always that cliche "concealed means concealed"...better apply it to your votes and official actions Repubs
