In violation of the Constitution of the United States of America

In violation of…

“The Constitution of the United States of America” September 17, 1787 The Constitution of the United States of America does not tell that the President of the United States exerts the Constitutional Power to pardon himself or any member of the family. The Constitution of the United States of America tells that: “We the People…” …of the United States, in order to form a more perfect Union, establish Justice, ensure domestic tranquility, provide for the common defend… promote the general welfare… Article one, section one: “All legislature power shall be granted to the Congress of the United States.” …for the President to grant himself a pardon or to any member of the family, it most be legislated by the Congress of US. The Constitution does not grant that power to any US President. This mean that if that is done of granting a self-pardon by any President of US, then in the future any USA President may do the same thing. This mean that if that is done of granting a self-pardon by any President of US, then in the future, any President would commit horrific decisions and thereafter would pardon him/herself. This mean that if that is done of granting a self-pardon by any President of US, then in the future, any President would behave immorally and furthermore, would pardon himself …avoiding any impeachment or would appropriate of some money that belong to “We the People…” and use it for his/her own personal or family benefit or friend benefit. Any President of the United States of America could commit any crime, even killing someone and pardon themselves …in the forthcoming future. It is only the Congress of the United States of America that could give any President of US, that extraordinary power. …hope I made myself noticeably clear why it would be an unconstitutional act of a USA President pardoning him/herself. Period.