CNN’s Jim Acosta’s battle with the Trump admin’s Stephen Miller over the poem on the Statue of Liberty dominated the political news yesterday evening and this morning. During the back-and-forth, Acosta used the poem to attempt to refute immigration policies President Trump is proposing. Twitter Moments thought it would be a good time to serve up an important legal disclaimer of sorts:
Today's moment of genius brought to you by Twitter Moments. pic.twitter.com/00SpDhTyD1
— Peter J. Hasson (@peterjhasson) August 3, 2017
Not “technically” U.S. law? LOL.
That poem (written as a fund-raiser to pay for the pedestal) is no more "US law" than "Kumbaya" or "This Land Is Your Land" is "US law", ffs
— Jack Jolis (@JackJolis) August 3, 2017
Do you mean that… the Night Before Christmas isn't statue either? [Collapses, sobbing.) Not even the tiny reindeer?
— John Zmirak (@JZmirak) August 3, 2017
The poem "technically" isn't law.
I can't figure out why that Twitter stock keeps tanking. ??? https://t.co/eXFHAHyqYV
— Anthony (@PhinsTweets) August 3, 2017
https://twitter.com/ElliottRHams/status/892975872633917445
well, Harry Potter *technically* isn't law either https://t.co/TO65K6MlVr
— Scott Greer (@ScottMGreer) August 3, 2017
https://twitter.com/OttoWeinert/status/892966549421662208
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