President Russo writes intense "memo" to US Senate
WASHINGTON DC, USA - On February 10th, President of the United States Patrick Russo completed a rather intense "memo" to the United States Senate. This notice, which directly came from the White House, strongly encourages senators reconsider their ruling on the failed nomination of former Representative Tormentium for the position of US Attorney.
Russo cunningly states, "as of now, the blame for shortcoming prosecution . . . , the obstruction of habeas corpus (the right to a trial), or any discontent with the judicial process, rests SOLELY upon the shoulders of the United States Senate", effectively stating that Congress is to blame for any holes in law enforcement due to their vote on the nomination. He further stated that he will be resubmitting the nomination for Tormentium as many times as necessary, by keeping it "at the top of the congressional agenda", a move seldom used by any president. What this wording means for the passage and review of other legislation, is unclear.
Since his inauguration on January 1st of 2015, President Russo did not have many faults with Congress - although the legislature was not as necessary to many of his plans in reforming executive departments, as it is now. In the few instances in which Russo was disappointed with Congress on any of their rulings, he has not made a single public announcement of dissent towards either chamber. Political pundits state that this is a very interesting move on the part of the White House - which just slammed a sledgehammer of disapproval down on the legislative branch for what is (in their eyes) a poor misdirection of power.
POLITICO White House, Capitol Hill (updated 8:30 PM EDT, 2015/2/12)
