Main Justice Assault on Congress
27 snips
Sep 3, 2025 The discussion kicks off with a critical court ruling blocking the deployment of military for domestic law enforcement, shedding light on the Posse Comitatus Act. Listeners learn about controversial efforts to expedite the removal of unaccompanied Guatemalan minors without due process. The legal turmoil involving January 6th participants highlights the risks for prosecutors and ongoing lawsuits from the Proud Boys. Finally, a pivotal ruling against cutting congressional funding illustrates the ongoing battle between the administration and Congress.
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U.S. Open as Inclusive Nationalism
- Andrew uses the U.S. Open and international doubles teams to show nationalism can be inclusive and cooperative.
- He contrasts that ideal with current governmental moves that push exclusionary or politicized actions.
Court Finds Posse Comitatus Violated
- Judge Charles Breyer found federalized National Guard members and Marines engaged in domestic law enforcement that violated the Posse Comitatus Act.
- He issued an injunction because he saw a risk of repetition given continuing deployments and orders from Defense leadership.
No Broad Presidential Exception
- Judge Breyer rejected that Title 10 §12406 or the president's inherent Article II power created an exception to Posse Comitatus.
- He traced constitutional history and Congress's role over the militia to stress that statutory or explicit constitutional exceptions are required.