Trump Suffers His Fourth—and Worst—Legal Blow in Just Hours A federal judge has ruled that President Trump can be held accountable for his actions on

[Grim Reaper]

Trump Suffers His Fourth—and Worst—Legal Blow in Just Hours​

A federal judge has ruled that President Trump can be held accountable for his actions on January 6. Bring on the lawsuits.​

Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images


President Trump has been dealt his fourth legal loss in less than 24 hours, as the federal judiciary rebukes his various abuses of presidential powers.

On Tuesday evening, U.S. District Judge Amit Mehta rejected Trump’s claim of presidential immunity regarding his actions on January 6, ruling that he can be held liable for the violence that day. Mehta decided that Trump’s speech to his supporters at the Ellipse and his communications with other officials can all be considered campaign activity. The ruling allows a lawsuit from police officers and Democratic politicians to continue—and opens the door to other similar lawsuits.
AD
It’s a brutal blow for the president, who suffered three other losses just hours earlier. Also on Tuesday, U.S. District Judge Timothy Kelly allowed a lawsuit to continue against Health and Human Services, which is alleged to have illegally closed its Freedom of Information Act offices. And U.S. District Judge Randolph Moss ruled that President Trump’s executive order last May ending federal funding for NPR and PBS was illegal, writing that the First Amendment “does not tolerate viewpoint discrimination and retaliation of this type.”

Again on Tuesday, U.S. District Judge Richard Leon temporarily blocked President Trump’s $400 million White House ballroom construction after a lawsuit from the National Trust for Historic Preservation—which argues that Trump acted beyond his authority when he demolished the East Wing to build said ballroom.

March was a rough month for President Trump, as his plummeting approval rating caused by his war on Iran and immigration crackdown show. These consecutive legal losses won’t help either. While the judiciary has certainly been pushed around by the Trump administration for years, small district-level victories like these remind us of the power in basic checks and balances.

Trump Suffers His Fourth—and Worst—Legal Blow in Just Hours

A federal judge has ruled that President Trump can be held accountable for his actions on January 6. Bring on the lawsuits.

newrepublic.com

 

[CBHype]

Only problem you skunks have is that Trump wanted a peaceful protest. The FBI embeds did not.

 

[Phantasmal]

Only problem you skunks have is that Trump wanted a peaceful protest. The FBI embeds did not.

In your dreams.

 

[Dutch Uncle]

In your dreams.

He's a Brazilian drug dealer. I hope the Federales take him down hard.

 

[Dutch Uncle]

Trump Suffers His Fourth—and Worst—Legal Blow in Just Hours​

A federal judge has ruled that President Trump can be held accountable for his actions on January 6. Bring on the lawsuits.​

Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images


President Trump has been dealt his fourth legal loss in less than 24 hours, as the federal judiciary rebukes his various abuses of presidential powers.

On Tuesday evening, U.S. District Judge Amit Mehta rejected Trump’s claim of presidential immunity regarding his actions on January 6, ruling that he can be held liable for the violence that day. Mehta decided that Trump’s speech to his supporters at the Ellipse and his communications with other officials can all be considered campaign activity. The ruling allows a lawsuit from police officers and Democratic politicians to continue—and opens the door to other similar lawsuits.
AD
It’s a brutal blow for the president, who suffered three other losses just hours earlier. Also on Tuesday, U.S. District Judge Timothy Kelly allowed a lawsuit to continue against Health and Human Services, which is alleged to have illegally closed its Freedom of Information Act offices. And U.S. District Judge Randolph Moss ruled that President Trump’s executive order last May ending federal funding for NPR and PBS was illegal, writing that the First Amendment “does not tolerate viewpoint discrimination and retaliation of this type.”

Again on Tuesday, U.S. District Judge Richard Leon temporarily blocked President Trump’s $400 million White House ballroom construction after a lawsuit from the National Trust for Historic Preservation—which argues that Trump acted beyond his authority when he demolished the East Wing to build said ballroom.

March was a rough month for President Trump, as his plummeting approval rating caused by his war on Iran and immigration crackdown show. These consecutive legal losses won’t help either. While the judiciary has certainly been pushed around by the Trump administration for years, small district-level victories like these remind us of the power in basic checks and balances.

Trump Suffers His Fourth—and Worst—Legal Blow in Just Hours

A federal judge has ruled that President Trump can be held accountable for his actions on January 6. Bring on the lawsuits.

newrepublic.com

Good. He was really pissed yesterday after his intimidation of the SCOTUS Justices didn't work out as planned. LOL

 

[CBHype]

In your dreams.

Your ilk are liars. You can see truth right in front of you and deny it. You and your ilk are some of the sickest mother fuckers I've ever seen.

 

[Dutch Uncle]

Your ilk are liars. You can see truth right in front of you and deny it. You and your ilk are some of the sickest mother fuckers I've ever seen.

Says the anti-American Brazilian who lies about where he lives. I truly hope the Brazilian authorities nail you for your crimes, Marco.

 

[archives]

Trump Suffers His Fourth—and Worst—Legal Blow in Just Hours​

A federal judge has ruled that President Trump can be held accountable for his actions on January 6. Bring on the lawsuits.​

Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images


President Trump has been dealt his fourth legal loss in less than 24 hours, as the federal judiciary rebukes his various abuses of presidential powers.

On Tuesday evening, U.S. District Judge Amit Mehta rejected Trump’s claim of presidential immunity regarding his actions on January 6, ruling that he can be held liable for the violence that day. Mehta decided that Trump’s speech to his supporters at the Ellipse and his communications with other officials can all be considered campaign activity. The ruling allows a lawsuit from police officers and Democratic politicians to continue—and opens the door to other similar lawsuits.
AD
It’s a brutal blow for the president, who suffered three other losses just hours earlier. Also on Tuesday, U.S. District Judge Timothy Kelly allowed a lawsuit to continue against Health and Human Services, which is alleged to have illegally closed its Freedom of Information Act offices. And U.S. District Judge Randolph Moss ruled that President Trump’s executive order last May ending federal funding for NPR and PBS was illegal, writing that the First Amendment “does not tolerate viewpoint discrimination and retaliation of this type.”

Again on Tuesday, U.S. District Judge Richard Leon temporarily blocked President Trump’s $400 million White House ballroom construction after a lawsuit from the National Trust for Historic Preservation—which argues that Trump acted beyond his authority when he demolished the East Wing to build said ballroom.

March was a rough month for President Trump, as his plummeting approval rating caused by his war on Iran and immigration crackdown show. These consecutive legal losses won’t help either. While the judiciary has certainly been pushed around by the Trump administration for years, small district-level victories like these remind us of the power in basic checks and balances.

Trump Suffers His Fourth—and Worst—Legal Blow in Just Hours

A federal judge has ruled that President Trump can be held accountable for his actions on January 6. Bring on the lawsuits.

newrepublic.com

Yeah, that ain’t going anywhere

Least before he was President Trump had to spend his own millions if not billions on his army of lawyers and accountants, but now, he has the entire Federal Government to delay, postpone, appeal, and start all over again action against judicial decisions

 

[Phantasmal]

Your ilk are liars. You can see truth right in front of you and deny it. You and your ilk are some of the sickest mother fuckers I've ever seen.

Comedy Gold