"Jesus might say that enforcing laws is the government's job,"
Jesus might also say (since we are quoting our own personal Jesus), that we are all responsible for following the Law including those who we Citizens have tasked with enforcing it.
Unfortunately Jesus (the actual one) apparently had no knowledge of what a democracy was or how it should work. Which is strange if you think about it because he was supposedly a God. Or the Son of one.
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Laws should be enforced by the executive branch of government, led by the President and carried out by various law enforcement agencies like the Department of Justice and the FBI at the federal level, and local police departments at the state and local levels. The President is constitutionally responsible for ensuring laws are "faithfully executed," a duty they perform through subordinates and agencies.
Not faithfully enforcing the law is an impeachable offense.
The U.S. Constitution, in Article II, Section 3, explicitly mandates that the President "shall take Care that the Laws be faithfully executed". This is known as the "Take Care Clause" or "Faithful Execution Clause," and it imposes a duty on the executive to enforce laws passed by Congress, whether or not the President agrees with them as a matter of policy.
never seen it rain so hard in my life.
#11 | POSTED BY ALEXANDRITE
You will again. Probably.
As the atmosphere gets warmer it can hold more water. The rains and resulting floods will get bigger and bigger. As they have the last couple of years.
For each 1C increase in temperature, the atmosphere can hold about 7% more water vapor, and for every 1F increase, it can hold approximately 4% more.
Look what Japan is doing to compensate for increased flooding coming in the Future.
www.japan.travel
AI overview
Incredible underground flood protection facility in Japan is one ...
Japan's most famous underground reservoir is the Metropolitan Area Outer Underground Discharge Channel (MAOUDC), also known as the G-Cans Project, located near Tokyo in Kasukabe City, Saitama Prefecture. This massive, $1 billion flood control system protects the Tokyo metropolitan area from flooding by diverting and storing excess rainwater in a cavernous underground tank supported by 59 giant pillars. It can hold 670,000 cubic meters of water, the equivalent of 268 Olympic-sized swimming pools.