A federal judge reprimanded the Donald Trump administration on Thursday from the bench, taking one after the other facts sent by the president earlier this week.
Trump used his favorite social media platform on Tuesday, in response to the judge’s decision, to suggest that the benefits of Nutrition Assistance (SNAP) “will be given only when the Democrats leave the democracies to open the government,” referring to the partial government shutdown in the history of the US now.
White House press secretary Karoline Leavett tried to walk away after Trump’s post hours later, suggesting the administration could follow through, but the damage was done.
In the eyes of the judge in this case, John McConnell, Trump “stated his intention to defy the court order.” McConnell made his comments Thursday as he gave the White House another 24 hours to fund a November handout that some get as much as $42 million. The Trump administration signed off on its intention to appeal that order.
President JD Vence was fired from McConnell in the latest incident, a continuation of the trend that distinguishes the second presidential administration from the first.
McConnell’s comments are the latest example where the use of this social system has had little effect in the courts. In some cases, judges expressed frustration with the failure of White House and judicial officials to let legal opinions play out and refused to air their opinions on social media or cable news programs.
Here are some examples:
Orders sent by the Judge are taken down
Since Trump’s second administration has greatly reduced efforts to deport undocumented US citizens compared to his first term, Democratic lawmakers are seeking access to federal agencies to see what kind of detentions are being held.
In early May, the Mayor of Newark and a number of Democratic members of Congress were barred from accessing the Delaney Hall site at the time in New Jersey City, in a fiery scene.
After the melee, rep the first time. Laminica McIver then faces three counts of assault, resisting and obstructing state officials. The charges carry the possibility of years in prison if McIver is convicted.
After multiple appeals from Mciver’s legal representatives, a judge in late October ordered the government to remove posts by nine media outlets from accounts belonging to the Department of Homeland Security and one of its spokespeople. In those posts, Mciver’s actions were seen as a “criminal” threat, part of an “unjust strike by a political cane.”“again He has been linked to an “antifa aligned relationship.”
“It’s not true,” US District Judge Jamel Semper Said on Oct. 21. “The state of its corruption is evident.”
Several posts were taken down, but immigration rights and cultural reinforcements were included that describe the 39-year-old MCIVID as well as the Ice Police “still alive.
ICE calls the man ‘the worst of the worst’ after his arrest
While the SNAP Lawsuit prosecution and the McIiver prosecution have received national attention, another federal government scandal came to court with little-known information going on in Utah last month.
Erwin Ramirez Castro, who made eight appearances for the Ecuadorian national team in the 1990s as a goalkeeper, is suspected by state officials to be in the United States from the beginning of 2024.
In June, Utah police were called to a neighbor after hearing what appeared to be a domestic dispute between Ramirez Castro and his fiancée. After that he faced charges related to this.
After US President Donald Trump, his adviser Elon Musk and other Republican lawmakers called for the release of judges for bad intentions, the chief justice of the Supreme Court John Roberts issued a disagreement.
In August, a post from X from the ice included several people who were considered “the worst of the worst” including Ramirez Castro. However, the post – shared on social media by several Utah Republicans – came after Ramirez Castro was found guilty of all charges against him over the matter.
After the conviction, the Trump administration sought to arrest Ramirez Castro using a new law for what they hope will be his eventual deportation. He then spent two months in custody at an ice center in Nevada, but Judge Richard Boulware ordered him to be released from those who will be convicted of their crimes or those who could be completely close, not those who have been condemned.
Michael Kagan, University of Nevada-Las Vegas Ficy Director, who represents Ramirez Castro, told the LAS Vegas Sun the snow posts “should raise serious doubts for everyone about the lack of truth of this propaganda company.”
A capital offense
Luigi Mangione was arrested in Pennsylvania after the administration of five days in five weeks by the administration of Joe Biden, but by the Department of Justice in the administration of FeedAlly by manhatgealth of UnitedAftyCare CEO Brian Thompson.
Judge the case Margaret M. Garnett There were previously some statements made earlier this year by lawyer PAM Bondi on Social Media and Fox Media, where Bondi reiterated the fact that the Department of Justice will seek the death penalty for Mangione.
Garnett’s displeasure grew in September when he said the administration may have violated a new New York law by limiting the defense that prosecutors can publicly declare guilty or innocent.
That month, after the fatal shooting of right-wing influencer Charlie Kirk, Trump said Mangione “shot someone in the back as he looked at me” during one speech. A video excerpt of those Trump comments was created on X by the White House and two Justice Department officials.
Federal prosecutor Sean S. Buckley pushed back on the next legal review, arguing that Mangione’s right to a free trial has never been granted given that the case did not begin with a jury that was never written.
But Mangione’s legal team said the post allows courts to remove a case linked to a punitive damages award.
Garnett is yet to measure the reality of the reality of reigning mangione, should he be found guilty.
Come with James next?
It may have meant that it was a secret message from Trump to Bondi, but it came out as a public fact on social media on September 20.
“Pam: I’ve reviewed over 30 statements and posts that say, essentially, ‘Same old story as Schiff, but nothing will be done.'”
In a visible reaction to US President Donald Trump’s attacks by his political enemies, former FBI director James Lowona is now guilty of criminal charges. Lyndsay DunCombela lays out a timeline of how it got to this point.
That post is not the first time that Director James Coonlow, Democtiatic Congressman Adam Schifchif and New York State Attorney Le Letitia James have made various accusations against us. But what makes the post so important now is that since then, there has been a charge of making a false statement to Congress, and one charge of obstructing the proceedings of congress, and James has been charged with embezzlement.
Patrick Fitzgerald, a former state attorney who represented the terror group, argued that his client was being singled out for prosecution by a vindictive prosecutor, and urged Judge Michael Nachmanoff to throw out all charges. Despite Trump’s past statements, Fitzgerald said those social media attacks on Bondi “became a direct acknowledgment of the racist intent to find a visible political enemy.”
Nachmanoff has yet to comment on the post, which is almost identical to what James’ representatives have said about his criminal status.
Front burner26:24Trump’s campaign of legal revenge
