He’s still right Wrote:
-------------------------------------------------------
> Senate Rule 23 House Rule 4 Wrote:
> --------------------------------------------------
> -----
> > He’s still right Wrote:
> >
> --------------------------------------------------
>
> > -----
> > > > Senate Rule 23 House Rule 4 Wrote:
> > > >
> > >
> >
> --------------------------------------------------
>
> >
> > >
> > > > Your emphasis on the term "standing"
> doesn't
> > > carry any weight either. It isnt a >
> technical
> > > term implying the ability to speak. Rather,
> it
> > > means
> > > > remaining in force or use; permanent. As in
> > "he
> > > has a standing invitation to > > visit them."
> > Look
> > > it up in the dictionary.
> > >
> > > If you’re going to be a smart-ass, at least
> > back
> > > it up with real knowledge.
> > > The Standing Rules of the Senate designate,
> > among
> > > many things, how much and when a Senator can
> > > speak. So to have standing floor privilege IS
> > the
> > > ability to speak under the rules.
> > > It’s VERY real and carrys LOTS of weight.
> > > But don’t believe me, here they are on the
> > > government website.
> > >
> >
>
https://www.govinfo.gov/content/pkg/CDOC-113sdoc18
>
> >
> > > /pdf/CDOC-113sdoc18.pdf
> > >
> > > No wonder the other guy is mocking you.
> >
> > It's very simple.
> >
> > Does the President have the ability to walk on
> > either floor of Congress? Yes or no?
> >
> > What does the term "standing" mean in terms of
> the
> > Senate rules?
> >
> > Here's a hint:
> >
>
https://www.senate.gov/reference/reference_index_s
>
> > ubjects/Rules_and_Procedure_vrd.htm
> >
> > Who is allowed under the Rules of the Senate to
> > have floor privileges?
> >
> > Here's a hint:
> >
>
https://www.senate.gov/artandhistory/history/minut
>
> > e/Floor_Privlieges.htm
> >
> > I'm now mocking you and him because your
> idiots.
> > FWIW, I've held floor privileges in both the
> House
> > and Senate. You?
>
> No shorty, you're still moving the goalposts.
> Go look, I've said all along the President
>
has floor privileges.
> He can be on the floor while in session.
> So why do you keep asking like I haven't
> answered?
To reaffirm what I have stated in this thread and not have it convoluted by a know-nothing like you. You can't point to a single place where I stated or implied POTUS had the right to speak on either floor.
> You've repeatedly said the President has "standing
> floor privileges".
He does and those privileges are granted to him by the Standing Rules of the Senate and the Rules of the House. Rule 23 of the Standing Rules of the Senate and Rule 4 of the House to be exact.
> You're implying he has the same privileges as any
> current Congress critter in the Senate following
> the "Standing Rules of the Senate".
No, I am not. This stems from you lack of understanding of the definition of the word "standing" despite the fact I gave you the definition. Standing does not imply the ability to speak. Once again, consult with the dictionary.
https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/standing
See 3a and 4. Does this make sense to you yet?
His privilege is remaining at the same level, degree, or amount for an indeterminate period and established by law (rule) or custom, ie. a standing privilege.
I'm not quite certain why you seem to believe that the term "standing" implies the ability to speak on either floor. It does not.
> He does not. He
only has permission to be
> on the floor during session.
> The rules you're using in your name don't prove
> otherwise and you know it.
And, in no single instance have I stated or implied that he has the right to speak.
> LOL! at your thought that having floor privileges
> is impressive!
Had not have.
> Congrats, you had the same
> privileges as 90% of the people working in
> Rayburn, Cannon, Hart, and Russell buildings.
And Longworth, Dirsken, O'Neill and Ford.
> Just admit it. The President cannot go on the
> floor while in session
and speak without an
> invitation. Because that is
exactly what
> I'm saying.
I never said differently and you can't point to a place where I have. I am saying the same thing and have said so all along. You seem to be having trouble understanding the plain meaning of the word standing. That is not my fault.