How ironclad is the 22nd Amendment? And you heard Bannon there, are there ways that Trump and his allies can circumvent the Constitution or rewrite it?

Well, the 22nd Amendment is ironclad unless you are intent on strangling the entire meaning and intent out of the 22nd Amendment.

It's fairly clear that you can't be elected

to more than two terms of office as president. And the 12th Amendment also makes it clear that

you can't run for vice president and be ineligible for the presidency. And so you really have to do

a couple of things. One is that you

would have to claim that somehow being elected is different from serving. And that's entirely

inconsistent with what conservatives in Congress in the late 1940s were attempting to achieve

with the 22nd Amendment. And I think, again,

you have to look at the history and tradition here, that Americans have traditionally had

presidents that served for two terms. FDR broke that. I think I won't minimize the partisan

motivations of Republicans in the 1940s to get this amendment in place.

And they certainly couched it in terms of being anti-authoritarian and pro-democracy.

But at the end of the day, everybody knows what this amendment was supposed to do.

It's simply supposed to keep somebody from running and serving more than two terms in office.

And it's just simple as that.

Can we just say that the Justice Department was not weaponized under the Biden administration?

There were Democrats and Republicans that faced the wrath of the Biden administration's

Justice Department.

Like, the reason people were silent is because the president had credibly committed crimes.

And it seems incredulous that I have to say that, Lisa.

It seems crazy.

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