Favorite team:LSU 
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Biography:Graduated from LSU in 2004 with degree in PoliSci
Interests:LSU Football
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Number of Posts:661
Registered on:9/12/2006
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At the federal level, an executive order is a directive by the president as the head of the executive branch; such an order governs the actions of federal government officials and federal agencies.

An executive order has much the same power as a federal law but is subject to judicial review and can be overturned if the order lacks support by statute or the U.S. Constitution. Congress can also pass a new law to override an executive order; however, in such a case, the executive order is subject to a presidential veto.

Some policy initiatives require approval by the legislative branch, but executive orders have significant influence over the internal affairs of government—deciding how and to what degree legislation will be enforced, in dealing with emergencies and waging wars, and fine-tuning policy choices in the implementation of broad statutes.

Presidential executive orders, once issued, remain in force until they are canceled, revoked, adjudicated unlawful, or expire on their terms. At any time, the president may revoke, modify, or make exceptions to any executive order.

An executive order can:

Direct agencies on how to implement laws and allocate resources.
Create committees, agencies, and task forces.
Change the administrative structure of committees, agencies, and task forces.
Activate emergency power under national emergencies.
Address military operations and matters of foreign affairs.
An executive order cannot:

Alter the U.S. Constitution.
Direct federal spending outside of congressional approval.
Overturn rulings by the U.S. Supreme Court.
Nullify existing congressional legislation.
Alter the balance of power between Congress and the Judiciary.
Bypass the legislative process by creating a new law.

re: Meeting is over per Tigerbait

Posted by LSUAirForce04 on 11/29/25 at 7:04 pm to
It’s finally happening!

re: Thoughts on the uniforms?

Posted by LSUAirForce04 on 11/24/24 at 8:39 am to
They mentioned on the broadcast that LSU broke out gold jerseys in 1996 for the Vanderbilt game because back then Vandy refused to wear their dark jerseys opting for white which the rules allowed for, subsequently LSU broke out gold jerseys and beat them 35-0.

Also, another poster posted a gold jersey that Billy cannon wore in the 50s let’s not get carried away that we’re going away from tradition.

This is a tradition in its own right and once every 10 years when Vandy visits Tiger Stadium it’s kind of cool. Now these particular ones were ugly, but I like the story and the tradition.
We need 3 tickets, let me know!
Will be there with my wife and 6 year old daughter. It will be her first LSU Game. We’re staying in the doubletree downtown. Don’t have tickets yet.
Same problem for me. I contacted Ticketmaster and they said don’t worry about it, use the tickets in their app and they will work.
In Montgomery for another year, looking forward to watching him as a Buscuit! Butter Up!
Will be there, rolling up from Montgomery! The stars aligned and I don’t have to be at work tomorrow. Won’t be able to make the rest of them, but will be there to start them off on the right foot. Let’s GEAUX!
Would be cool if there was a military board.
Losing coach should have to get mayo’d by winning coach and MVP.
Scarlet Letter

I laugh every time I see them proudly wearing their Scarlett letter gear. It’s the little things.

re: Tuscaloosa roll call

Posted by LSUAirForce04 on 11/3/23 at 2:50 pm to
NN11 row 26, we comin!!!
Fact! If it were solely up to me, I’d be there for 0900, but it’s not :)!