Rogue Judge BLOCKS Trump Trans Military Ban, Argues ALL Can Enlist REGARDLESS Of Mental Disorders
This is a story from the start of the new year that not many people are talking about, and it deserves to be discussed and debated in a realistic but compassionate way. A trans vet wrapped himself in the trans flag and hung himself.
Now, suicide among veterans is painfully high. This is no secret—after all, they go through immense trauma and face serious mental health struggles, which are widely acknowledged but not addressed nearly enough. But for some reason, many on the left refuse to face another harsh truth: mental illness is permeating the trans movement. The crisis runs so deep that suicide rates among trans individuals are staggering.
So, now we know, it’s not just federal judges weaponizing the courts—now even the Supreme Court is getting in on the act. And worse, it’s coming from justices who are supposed to be on our side.
We recently covered that very story, reminding readers that we’ve had concerns about ACB from the start.
A shocking new report reveals that a third of Washington, D.C. district judges were not born in the United States, and to make matters worse, many of them had no prior experience as judges before being appointed.
What are we even doing here?
This was not always the case. There was a time, as recently as the 1980s when all of these judges were American born.
These judges make decisions on incredibly important issues. Is it too much to ask that they be Americans who have experience as judges?
There are 15 active DC District Judges. Of these, five were not born in the US, including judges born in Jamaica, India, Uruguay, Canada, and Trinidad and Tobago.
Rob 7 hours ago
Obama installed 400+ federal activist judges during his 8 years. Dems are way ahead of Republican's when it comes to rigging politics. They said they would stack the courts, they didn't say which ones.
In a late Monday written order, U.S. District Judge Jamal Whitehead of the Western District of Washington found the department unlawfully canceled contracts to the group, saying executive branch management of a refugee resettlement program did not extend to an order virtually eliminating it.
“While the Government enjoys significant discretion in administering (U.S. Refugee Admissions Program), that discretion does not extend to abandoning statutory obligations or rendering the program effectively inoperative,” Whitehead, whom President Joe Biden appointed to the bench, said in the order.
Whitehead gave the government until March 31 to submit a report showing that it is complying with the order.
The U.S. Department of Justice filed an appeal Monday that will be heard by the United States Court of Appeals for the 9th Circuit.
Melissa Keaney, the lead attorney for International Refugee Assistance Project, the group representing the religious organization challenging the cancellations, said in a statement that “it’s time for the government to live up to its moral and legal obligations by fully restoring funding and access to this lifesaving program.”
“The court has been clear yet again,” she said. “The government’s efforts to dismantle the refugee resettlement system are unlawful and harming refugees whose lives have been thrown into limbo.”