Pardons on display show abuse risk in modern era
The piece argues that both Biden and Trump used broad pardons to advance self serving ends and protect allies. Biden issued preemptive clemency for relatives and officials tied to Jan 6 while Trump granted about 1600 clemencies affecting pretrial and post trial outcomes. It condemns the enduring risk to constitutional mercy and calls for reform without strong bipartisan progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe Biden
Anthony Fauci
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Mark Milley
Biden
Hunter
Donald Trump
U.S. Capitol
Trump
Alexander Hamilton
World Health Organization
Congress
Medina County commissioners grant free offices to congressman
A reader blasts Medina County officials for providing U S Rep Max Miller free office space on Medina's public square at utility cost only. The letter questions value, costs to taxpayers, and calls the action a partisan campaign contribution, urging voters to consider nonpartisanship and fiscal responsibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Medina County
U.S
Max Miller
Rocky River
Medina
Medina Gazette Letters Policy Guidance
The Medina Gazette outlines that letters to the editor should be 250 words or fewer and may be edited for brevity accuracy and clarity. Include full name home address and telephone number for verification. email is preferred at letters medina-gazette.com and mail to 885 W Liberty St Medina OH 44256.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gazette
the Gazette
W. Liberty St
Medina
King Donald Reigns Again After Exile in Inaugural Return
Former president Donald Trump returns to power with a pomp-filled inauguration and a sweeping set of executive actions. He pardons or commutes over 1,000 Jan 6 offenders, vows rapid reforms to immigration and energy, and pushes a bold agenda while facing court and congressional challenges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ike
Donald Trump
Oval Office
Trump
Joe Biden
Department of Government Efficiency
DOGE
GOP
Vivek Ramaswamy
Ohio
Elon Musk
Congress
United States
Gulf of Mexico
Gulf of America
Mount McKinley
Mount Denali
Barack Obama
Alaska
House
Senate
Donald
Biden
Jack Smith
Smith
Mike Pence
Nancy Pelosi
Pardon power under fire as pardons spark debate
Cal Thomas argues the presidents broad pardon power raises concerns after a wave of preemptive pardons. He cites Biden and Trump actions, questions legal justification, and suggests constitutional limits, including family member bans and donor restrictions, to restore public trust. Readers invited to comment.
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Scott Mahoney
Medina-Gazette.com
Wat
Ethout
Indiqme
Carl Leubsdorf
Carl P. Leubsdorf
Washington
The
Dallas Morning News
Carl.p.leubsdorf
Gmail
FBI
Cal Thomas
Tcaeditors
Tribpubcom