
My take on the Bondi letters related to not enforcing the TikTok ban--"an astounding assertion of executive power—maybe the broadest I have ever seen any president or Justice Department make, ever, in any context—and that is saying something."

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My take on the Bondi letters related to not enforcing the TikTok ban--"an astounding assertion of executive power—maybe the broadest I have ever seen any president or Justice Department make, ever, in any context—and that is saying something."
Newly public letters from Attorney General Pam Bondi to major tech companies show the Justice Department advancing a radical theory of presidential power, nullifying Congress’s foreign affairs powers whenever the president finds them inconvenient, writes @ARozenshtein.
FOIA docs: the Trump administration claimed broad authority to nullify laws in letters to tech firms releasing them of legal liability related to the TikTok ban (@charlie_savage / New York Times)
Trump Claims Sweeping Power to Nullify Laws, Letters on TikTok Ban Show
DOJ lack of TikTok ban enforcement appears to be due to broad Article II interpretation #Apple
DOJ lack of TikTok ban enforcement appears to be due to broad Article II interpretation #Apple
Trump Claims Sweeping Power to Nullify Laws, Letters on TikTok Ban Show
A FOIA request revealed the letters sent to Apple and big tech over the TikTok ban, and they claim the law wouldn't be enforced due to it interfering with the President's management of foreign affairs