North Carolina has a special snowflake and his name is Roy Cooper. Governor Cooper believes he shouldn’t have to abide by the laws set forth in our state. He wants to usher in his cabinet without having to endure Senate hearings that would properly vet his choices; it’s called advise and consent. Maybe libtards have heard of this procedure.
Presidents of the United States have to
go through this process all the time, but not if you’re Governor “Snowflake”
Cooper. He called this vetting system “tyranny.”
The
defendants’ team called the confirmation process a positive thing for North
Carolina, as that relates to open government and a strong system of checks and
balances. It’s good, sound public policy and is probably overdue, they said.
To a judge’s question, Cooper’s team responded that the
separation-of-powers clause is a protection for the people against tyranny.
In a news release, Berger’s office shot back.
“We agree with the chief judge who said questions about
these nominees’ qualifications, potential conflicts of interest, and
willingness to follow the law are ‘relevant and germane.’ But for the
governor’s lawyer to compare a simple confirmation process to ensure
transparency and accountability to our taxpayers to ‘tyranny’ makes absolutely
no sense. Does Gov. Cooper think Sen. Elizabeth Warren is a ‘tyrant’ for
commanding answers from President Trump’s cabinet nominees? Does Gov. Cooper
think President Trump’s cabinet should have been seated without Senate
confirmation?”
Governor “Snowflake” will govern just like
all other progressives: He’ll use executive orders, the bureaucracy and the courts to advance
his liberal agenda. That’s why he doesn’t
want our Senate to vet his cabinet.
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