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scottsins

Certifiably Surly
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Everything posted by scottsins

  1. Correct. Declaratory judgments work the same for both.
  2. The plaintiff in this case filed the original petition prior to the fake inquire being made. Lower courts decided that there was standing to seek an injunction against the statute. IOW, SCOTUS didn’t make this ruling based on reliance on a contrived made up event. They made it under the guise that such an actual injury need not have happened anyway. It’s weird procedural history, and I’m trying to piece it together from various articles.
  3. It’s utter bullshit that the underlying case was not even an actual thing happening. I’m not sure what SCOTUS is supposed to do about that though. You do NOT want your appellate courts becoming fact finders. That’s never been their role and it shouldn’t be.
  4. What statute do you think is most applicable here and what evidence is currently lacking, in your opinion. You might be correct, but none of have any idea what the evidence is/isn’t in some hypothetical unfolded case. Maybe the AZ stuff is useful/relevant to a more general overarching charge that includes the AZ conduct lumped in with other acts.
  5. I really enjoyed Treme.
  6. Cool. Of course, before this decision, it has always been legal to refuse business to someone based on being a trump supporter. Glad to see that the recent events have made it obvious to them.
  7. They can’t, because they would be doing so based on the race of the prospective customer.
  8. I THINK there, according to this ruling, be a line drawn regarding whether the business activity = “speech”. It was a giant stretch to call cake decorating “speech”, but jiffy lube wouldn’t be able to meet even this new standard. * I’m fully aware that nothing matters and SCOTUS could just invent new ways to rule for those business. My only point is that this specific ruling, legally, does no authorize what you’re talking about.
  9. Ted Lieu isn’t eligible to run, unfortunately.
  10. I meant “why would they need to pretend and preserve image”?
  11. Why would they need to do that? They have lifetime appointments and a shit ton or perks. ETA: By “perks”, I mean corrupt grift.
  12. Link to him claiming to be a steelworker?
  13. Yeah. My exchange with him was telling: “How were they able to prove it against these folks?” “Well, they plead guilty and submitted a sworn confession.” “Oh, so they got screwed over because they didn’t have the means to fight it so the rich get the better treatment like Biden, etc!” (Paraphrased). This is typical “just asking questions”. He already “knows” the answer. He just wants to get someone else to say it. When they don’t, he’s fucking lost and just ignores the information as presented BY A BUNCH OF PRETTY GOOD FUCKING LAWYERS trying to patiently explain the shit to him.
  14. Yeah. That clip didn’t tell me anything about the case being thrown out due to a misspelling error. Agnew pled guilty to a charge on exchange for not running for office.
  15. Also, and I only speak from State court experience, not fed, once the potential juror cards are handed to the parties, the prosecutors pass them along to their investigators who did up everything they can on the panel, so there would be additional ways to root out potential nullifiers.
  16. Link to the actual clip? Your synopsis doesn’t make sense to me so I’d like to hear the full explanation of this theory.
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