Glenngate scandal: Difference between revisions
Jack, I fixed some griefing that said "penis, balls." numerous times. Accept this. |
removed box |
||
| Line 5: | Line 5: | ||
[[File:SECRETLEODOCUMENT3.webp|thumb|The continued conversation between Vice President Glenn Bourbon and a White House staffer.]] | [[File:SECRETLEODOCUMENT3.webp|thumb|The continued conversation between Vice President Glenn Bourbon and a White House staffer.]] | ||
On January 10th, at 4:50 P.M. EST, Vice President Glenn Bourbon and a majority of the Cabinet voted in favor of invoking the 25th amendment against President Leo Stone. Two votes were conducted. Glenn Bourbon would become Acting President, and Leo Stone would publicly announce his desire to fight the invocation. The reason for the invocation was for many reasons, the main reason, according to Vice President Glenn Bourbon. | On January 10th, at 4:50 P.M. EST, Vice President Glenn Bourbon and a majority of the Cabinet voted in favor of invoking the 25th amendment against President Leo Stone. Two votes were conducted. Glenn Bourbon would become Acting President, and Leo Stone would publicly announce his desire to fight the invocation. The reason for the invocation was for many reasons, the main reason, according to Vice President Glenn Bourbon. | ||
Bourbon and the members of the Cabinet who voted in the affirmative, was due to the fact that Leo Stone had been kicked out of the Republican Party, and was forced to become an independent. The reason why Leo Stone was kicked out of the Republican Party was for four main reasons, mainly the pardon of Representative Kash Smore and the intention of giving Scott Irons the Presidential Medal of Freedom. | |||
What was supposed to be a temporary measure, quickly became permeant as Leo Stone decided to tender his resignation, ending the fight against the invocation. Leo Stone claims he did this because he believed Congress would have voted in affirmation of the invocation, though many modern and contemporary scholars suggest that there was enough support in Congress for Leo Stone to retain his Presidency. | What was supposed to be a temporary measure, quickly became permeant as Leo Stone decided to tender his resignation, ending the fight against the invocation. Leo Stone claims he did this because he believed Congress would have voted in affirmation of the invocation, though many modern and contemporary scholars suggest that there was enough support in Congress for Leo Stone to retain his Presidency. | ||