Nancy Pelosi to Introduce Resolution Implying Pre-emptive Surrender to Iran

Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi (D-CA) wrote a letter to her Democrat colleagues in the House on Sunday to reveal a new “War Powers Resolution” that amounts to a pre-emptive surrender to Iran in ongoing hostilities.

Pelosi’s letter begins with the declaration that President Donald Trump’s airstrike last week targeting Iranian General Qasem Suleimani, leader of the terrorist Iranian Revolutionary Guard Corps (IGRC) Quds Force, responsible for the murders of hundreds of Americans and for recent attacks on the U.S. embassy in Baghdad, was “provocative and disproportionate,” terms suggesting the attack was illegal under international law and could constitute a war crime.

Harvard Law School professor emeritus (and Democrat) Alan Dershowitz argued in Monday’s Wall Street Journal that the strike was not only lawful, but an “easy call”: “The president has the constitutional authority to take military actions, short of declaring war, that he and his advisers deem necessary to protect American citizens. This authority is extremely broad, especially when the actions must, by their nature, be kept secret from the intended target.”

Trump vows US ‘in charge’ of Venezuela as he reveals if he’s spoken to Delcy Rodríguez

Maduro and ‘Lady Macbeth’ Cilia Flores marriage spells ‘worst case’ custody scenario

Pilot dies alongside 3 nieces on wedding day in tragic Arizona helicopter crash

Trump and Musk share ‘lovely dinner’ at Mar-a-Lago after public feuding

Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro’s narco case echoes US history of targeting alleged foreign drug kingpins

The Obama, Biden War on Coal Created an Energy Crisis: Trump’s Policies Are Already Fixing it

Trump issues direct warning to Venezuela’s new leader Delcy Rodríguez following Maduro capture

Now That’s a Low Blow: MTG Accuses Trump of Being a Fake Christian

Dems Push Beth Macy as the Liberal Answer to JD Vance, Say She’s ‘What Vance Could Have Been’

Bible Sales Skyrocket in 2025, Massive Spike Following Charlie Kirk’s Murder

American jailed for billionaire’s Monaco death, plot to kill wife exposed in long con, expert says

CNN Analyst: JD Vance Is Dominating the 2028 GOP Field and It’s Not Even Close

Venezuela still owes US energy companies billions as Trump calls for new investment

Elected Democrat Busted Breaking Into a Car, Charged with Burglary

CIA Launched a Christmas Eve Strike Inside Venezuela: Report

Nonetheless, Pelosi’s letter indicates that the House will declare the president’s action illegal under international law.

The letter further claims that Trump’s action “endangered our servicemembers, diplomats and others by risking a serious escalation of tensions with Iran” — placing the responsibility for violence not on Iran, which recently attacked a U.S. Navy drone; a Saudi oil field; and, via proxies, Americans soldiers and civilians in Iraq; but on the United States, which had restrained itself until the recent assault by an Iranian-backed militia on the embassy.

The letter goes on to describe a new resolution that would “limit the President’s military actions regarding Iran,” essentially signaling a surrender in the potential conflict before the Iranian regime itself had managed to respond.

Pelosi adds that the resolution “reasserts Congress’s long-established oversight responsibilities by mandating that if no further Congressional action is taken, the Administration’s military hostilities with regard to Iran cease within 30 days.” Under current law, the War Powers Act of 1973 limits the time that a president can lead a military effort, without formal authorization, to 60 days following a required presidential report to Congress when hostilities begin.