when did SCOTUS decide to throw out a massive number of decisions without deliberation?
When their only job became clearing the way for the trump admin. This shadow docket shit is becoming a real problem for lower courts too because SC keeps ruling without elaborating their decisions. Its difficult to find judgement in line with this precedence without understanding how they're reaching these conclusions.
"No units have been activated and we do not have an order or preparatory command for any mission," deputy director of public affairs for Illinois National Guard William Grove tells Axios.
Saw this from 3 hours ago, looking like that's not planned.
Boycott venues that use their service, it's really the only option. Admittedly it's getting more difficult everyday, even my local hole in the wall recently signed on with ticketmaster for their shows.
Haven't done the math, but the prevailing thought seems to be red states already extensively gerrymandered their districts to retain what they have, blue states potentially have more juice to squeeze.
It would be the messiest split ever, considering there are blue economic strongholds in most of red leaning states, and red rural areas feeding the cities throughout the blue leaning. At a macro level all the states are co-dependent, everyone fails if the union fractures.
I keep shorts next to my bed, I'd try to grab them as I hop out but if that didn't work out I'm okay going nude. I'm not going to constrict myself on the miniscule chance of an emergency, that's living in fear.
Oh, trust the people understand. It's the fuckwits you keep voting for that do not.