2211192000Sa TREASON or SEDITION – WHICH IS IT?

“The terms “treason” and “ sedition ” are often used interchangeably, but they actually have different meanings. Treason is a federal crime that consists of acts against the United States government, while sedition is a state crime that consists of inciting rebellion or violence against the government.”

Would I be incorrect by assuming that it’s the sworn duty of The Commander and Chief of all the forces of these United States to fulfill the GUARANTEE of These United States of America at Article 4, Section 4 of its Constitution by protecting each and ever member State of this REPUBLIC from INVASION?

I can only speculate that these elitist of Biden’s regime will be arguing that illegal (or undocumented) aliens flooding into These United States aren’t his problem as long as they’re not armed – recognizing only that part of the definition of INVASION that’ll allow them to feign (fake) innocence? In short, invasion of your home by mouse or criminal isn’t actually an invasion unless the armed in some way -- how’s that set with you?

PS. In any event, I can’t picture why impeachment proceeding haven’t already commenced – can you?

Posted by: Fox News ~ 18 hours ago ~ 159K views
“Former Trump acting AG responds to DOJ's latest stunt”

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In·va·sion
/inˈvāZH(ə)n/
noun

1. an instance of invading a country or region with an armed force:
   "in 1546 England had to be defended from invasion"

Similar: occupation, conquering, capture, seizure.

Opposite: withdrawal.

▪ an incursion by a large number of people or things into a place or sphere of activity:
"stadium guards are preparing for another invasion of fans"

Similar: influx, inundation, inrush, rush.

▪ an unwelcome intrusion into another's domain:
"random drug testing of employees is an unwarranted invasion of privacy"

Similar: violation, infringement, interruption, disturbance.

Word Origin
late Middle English: from late Latin invasio(n-), from the verb invadere (see invade).

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Article 4, Section 4 of the Constitution of these United States of America:

“The United States shall guarantee to every State in this Union a Republican Form of Government, and shall protect each of them against Invasion; and on Application of the Legislature, or of the Executive (when the Legislature cannot be convened) against domestic Violence.”

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Re·pub·lic
/rəˈpəblik/
noun

1. a state in which supreme power is held by the people and their elected representatives, and which has an elected or nominated president rather than a monarch.

▪ a group with a certain equality between its members:
"the community of scholars and the republic of learning"

Word Origin:
late 16th century: from French république, from Latin respublica, from res ‘entity, concern’ + publicus ‘of the people, public’.

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Fed·er·al
/ˈfed(ə)rəl/
adjective

1. having or relating to a system of government in which several states form a unity but remain independent in internal affairs:
   "Russia's federation treaty shares powers among Russia's federal and local governments"

▪ relating to or denoting the central government as distinguished from the separate units constituting a federation:
"the federal agency that provides legal services to the poor"

▪ relating to or denoting the central government of the US.

▪ of the northern states in the Civil War:
"a loud Federal cheer was heard, proving Stonewall to be hard pressed"

Word Origin:
mid 17th century: from Latin foedus, foeder- ‘league, covenant’ + -al.

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