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B-Man

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  1. A Supreme Court Remedy for Nationwide Injunctions: Congress gave the Supreme Court the authority to curb them by clarifying the Rules of Civil Procedure. By Elizabeth Price Foley Federal trial judges blocking presidential acts via nationwide injunctions are creating a serious conflict between the executive and judicial branches. The flood of such injunctions provoked President Trump to take to social media and call for the impeachment of a judge who issued a temporary restraining order. Chief Justice John Roberts responded in a statement to reporters that impeachment is inappropriate and the administration should rely on “the normal appellate review process.” Unsatisfied, Mr. Trump wrote on Thursday: “Unlawful Nationwide Injunctions by Radical Left Judges could very well lead to the destruction of our Country! . . . If Justice Roberts and the United States Supreme Court do not fix this toxic and unprecedented situation IMMEDIATELY, our Country is in very serious trouble!” There is something the justices can do to rein in nationwide injunctions: exercise their authority under the Rules Enabling Act of 1934 to amend the federal rule on injunctions. The recent outbreak of nationwide injunctions damages our constitutional system. They were almost unheard of before the 1960s. Only 12 were issued against George W. Bush and 19 against Barack Obama during each of their two terms. Joe Biden faced 28. Mr. Trump faced 86 during his first term, almost all issued by Democrat-appointed judges. Two months into his second term, more than 15 have already been issued. Because nationwide injunctions often appear politically motivated, they create cynicism about the courts and the law. Worse, they enable lower-court judges to thwart the president’s Article II authority even in national security and defense. Lawmakers have introduced bills to halt nationwide injunctions. One recently passed the House Judiciary Committee and will likely pass the full House—then go to the Senate to die in a filibuster. An amendment to Rule 65 couldn’t take effect until Dec. 1. But once proposed—by May 1, as required—it would likely have an immediate, beneficial chilling effect on rogue judges. For the sake of the Constitution, the court should act quickly. https://archive.is/iscwI#selection-5865.0-5869.21 Yes, it should.
  2. Good question, I hadn't really thought about it. I was there for the first game ever, I barely had sat down when the Redskin kick returner took it all the way (I always thought that was a jinx ) I sure would like to be at the last one also, but Championship tickets are hard to get. .
  3. Full text: Do you guys remember that time that a chubby Army lieutenant colonel with a dead-end career listened in on a confidential call between the President of the United States and the President of Ukraine, and then that rabidly partisan chow-thief LTC violated all of the confidentiality terms of his security clearance and ran to unauthorized Congressional staffers to blab the contents of that confidential, high-level conversation? Remember how literally every Democrat alive thought that was just peachy-keen fine? I remember. Good times. Alex Vindman Is Living, Breathing Proof That The Deep State Exists, And It Is Corrupt. https://thefederalist.com/2019/11/12/alex-vindman-is-living-breathing-proof-that-the-deep-state-exists-and-it-is-corrupt/
  4. No. Your personal attacks show how shallow your story is. Meanwhile the Left and media continue to lie about this. Pointing out that there were NO "war plans" is not argiung semantics. An adult would know that. .
  5. DUBAI, United Arab Emirates (AP) — U.S. airstrikes targeting Yemen’s Houthi rebels pounded sites across the country into early Tuesday, with the group saying one attack in the capital killed at least two people and wounded more than a dozen others. The American strikes on the rebels, who threaten maritime trade and Israel, entered their 10th day without any sign of stopping. They are part of a campaign by U.S. President Donald Trump targeting the rebel group while also trying to pressure Iran, the Houthis’ main benefactor. So far, the U.S. has not offered any specifics on the sites it is striking, though Trump’s national security adviser Mike Waltz claimed the attacks have “taken out key Houthi leadership, including their head missileer.” That’s something so far that’s not been acknowledged by the Houthis, though the rebels have downplayed their losses in the past and exaggerated their attacks attempting to target American warships. “We’ve hit their headquarters,” Waltz told CBS’ “Face the Nation” on Sunday. “We’ve hit communications nodes, weapons factories and even some of their over-the-water drone production facilities.” https://apnews.com/article/yemen-houthis-us-airstrikes-israel-hamas-war-911e99729c71e3c59420f8b511afa2e9
  6. TPUSA Staffers Assaulted on College Campus; Arrested Suspect Is Exactly What You'd Expect Multiple Turning Point USA staffers were assaulted in Dallas on Tuesday, and the whole incident was caught on video. The suspected perpetrator fled the scene but was quickly tracked down and arrested. That's where the story gets even more predictable, as you'll see momentarily. TPUSA Chapter president Paige Neumann and her secretary were handing out materials on the campus of the University of Texas at Dallas when they were approached by an angry person on a bike. Things escalated from there, with the assailant striking them with a heavy-duty bike lock. You can see the moment of the attack in the video posted below. Another video shows them making their escape. A police report was quickly filed, and to their credit, local law enforcement made an arrest that evening. Perhaps unsurprisingly, the attacker appears to be a transgender. individual. Liam Thanh Tam Nguyen, who was wearing a skirt and exposed bra or bikini top during the assault, is a man. If you read through the list of charges, it's clear Nguyen didn't go quietly. Aside from being charged with aggravated assault with a deadly weapon, he was also charged for resisting arrest, assault on a police officer, and attempting to take a weapon from an officer. The body cam footage must have been wild. This will continue to happen until real deterrence is established. Because the far-left has turned "transgenderism" into a lauded, protected class, there is a sense of entitlement and lack of accountability that has led to an increase in violence. Perhaps Nguyen should have considered that he wasn't in Washington or California, though. Assuming he's convicted of one or more of the charges, Texas courts are more likely to come down hard regarding sentencing. Unfortunately, left-wing politicians, including Texas' own Rep. Jasmine Crockett, are continuing to stoke the flames of hatred, possibly inciting violence along the way. Days before this attack, the congresswoman proclaimed that people should "punch" their political opponents. Other Democrats have also made similar statements regarding attacking Telsa as a way to get back at Elon Musk. https://redstate.com/bonchie/2025/03/26/watch-tpusa-staffers-assaulted-on-college-campus-arrested-suspect-is-exactly-what-youd-expect-n2187106
  7. Hyundai unveils $21bn US expansion as Trump tariffs loom. The plan includes a new $5.8bn steel plant in the southern state of Louisiana. Hyundai also said it will expand its American vehicle production and invest billions of dollars in new technology including autonomous driving and artificial intelligence (AI). “This investment is a clear demonstration that tariffs very strongly work,” Trump said during the event at the White House on Monday. He added that more tariffs on vehicle imports are likely to be announced this week. Hyundai said the new steelmaking facility will produce more than 2.7 million metric tons of steel a year and create more than 1,400 jobs. It is expected to make steel for Hyundai’s plants in Alabama and Georgia. The announcement also included plans to invest $9bn to boost the firm’s production in the US to 1.2 million vehicles a year by 2028. Hyundai also said it had earmarked $6bn to expand partnerships with US firms to develop technologies including self-driving vehicles, robotics and AI. On Wednesday, Hyundai Motor is set to hold an opening ceremony for a new $7.59bn car and battery factory in Georgia. It already has a manufacturing facility in Alabama and its affiliate Kia has a factory in Georgia. When fully operational, the three plants will have capacity to make a million vehicles a year, the company said. https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/cgkmvdz144vo I had been told tariffs wouldn’t work.
  8. Trump orders FBI to declassify documents from 'Crossfire Hurricane' Russia investigation by Brooke Singman & Diana Stancy President Donald Trump signed an executive order Tuesday directing the FBI to immediately declassify files concerning the Crossfire Hurricane investigation, the agency probe launched in 2016 that sought information on whether Trump campaign members colluded with Russia during the presidential race. After signing the order, Trump said that now the media can review previously withheld files pertaining to the investigation – although he cast doubt on whether many journalists would do so. "You probably won’t bother because you’re not going to like what you see," Trump said. "But this was total weaponization, it’s a disgrace. It should have never happened in this country. https://www.foxnews.com/politics/trump-orders-fbi-declassify-documents-from-crossfire-hurricane-russia-investigation
  9. Jasmine Crockett Is Becoming the Leader of the Democratic Party David Strom According to a recent poll of Democrats, AOC is seen as the leader of the Democratic Party by the largest percentage of Democrats. Admittedly, that lead is small--the field is fragmented so badly that nobody has over 10%, according to a CNN poll. Barack Obama represents the current Democratic Party values, getting less than half the support that AOC has. https://hotair.com/david-strom/2025/03/25/jasmine-crockett-is-becoming-the-leader-of-the-democratic-party-n3801141 .
  10. IT’S ALMOST AS THOUGH THEY WERE JUICING THE NUMBERS TO HELP GET HARRIS ELECTED:
  11. Trump ends secret service protection for former DHS head Alejandro Mayorkas by Roberto Wakerell-Cruz Former Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas will no longer receive Secret Service protection after President Donald Trump revoked his security detail, the agency confirmed on Monday. The decision comes months before the protection was originally set to expire, reports The Washington Post. Mayorkas, who served under President Joe Biden, was not automatically entitled to protection after leaving office in January. However, Biden had extended his security detail for six months, which would have lasted until mid-July. https://thepostmillennial.com/breaking-trump-ends-secret-service-protection-for-former-dhs-head-alejandro-mayorkas
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