Note: Google/WordPress is just as bad, i.e., by blocking me when I am trying to blog something they don’t like. This has to stop!
The Trump administrations has faced far more national injunctions than any other administration in history. Legal experts believe either Congress or the Supreme Court will act to prohibit federal district courts from issuing national injunctions.
It is time for this to happen. The Democrats have made a mockery of the justice system with all of the LAWFARE used against the American people/the EXECUTIVE BRANCH/Republican Party, especially the amount of money and time which has been wasted?
The Democratic Party needs to the fined and penalized each time they pull these stunts.
Knewz.com is reporting that nationwide injunctions issued by district judges have drawn backlash for their impact on President Donald Trump’s executive power and governance. Lawmakers and experts recently examined their legality and consequences. Republicans argued they have disrupted executive authority, while Democrats have defended their necessity to limit presidential overreach.
Recently, the Supreme Court ruled in favor of allowing the Trump administration to resume deportations under the Alien Enemies Act. This decision intervened after a ruling by U.S. District Judge James Boasberg implemented a restraining order that blocked Trump’s deportations. Critics argue Boasberg’s ruling is another example of abuse within the U.S. district courts, which lack legal authority to issue national injunctions.
Again, the Trump administrations has faced far more national injunctions than any other administration in history. Legal experts believe either Congress or the Supreme Court will act to prohibit federal district courts from issuing national injunctions. In the House, the No Rogue Rulings Act has been introduced by Rep. Darrell Issa (R-CA) as a possible solution.
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Stupidity and ignorance raises its ugly head – each time they take a bite of the LAWFARE APPLE.
Another batch of Starlink wireless internet satellites is in orbit after a full moon-lit SpaceX launch from Florida.
A SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket launched the Starlink 12-17 mission Saturday night (April 12) from NASA’s Kennedy Space Center (KSC).
The Falcon 9 lifted off from KSC’s historic Launch Complex-39A at 8:53 p.m. EDT (0053 on April 13 GMT), carrying a stack of 21 Starlink satellites toward low Earth orbit (LEO).
The Falcon 9 rests on the deck of a drone ship at sea shortly after its touchdown on April 12, 2025. (Image credit: SpaceX)
The Falcon 9’s first stage, a booster designated B1083, shut down its nine Merlin engines and separated from the rocket’s upper stage about 2.5 minutes into flight.
Approximately six minutes later, B1083 performed a landing burn to safely touch down on SpaceX’s A Shortfall of Gravitas droneship, stationed in the Atlantic Ocean.
The rocket’s upper stage, meanwhile, continued its ascent into LEO with its 21 payloads. Thirteen of those satellites are equipped with SpaceX’s Direct to Cell technology, which aims to help eliminate cellular dead zones for mobile devices around the globe. In the U.S., SpaceX has partnered with T-Mobile to bring this capability to customers.
About one hour into flight, the Starlink satellites were released to begin individually maneuvering into more specific orbits to join SpaceX’s growing megaconstellation.
((Image credit: SpaceX))
SpaceX’s Starlink network currently consists of more than 7,000 satellites, operating in a grid that blankets nearly all of the planet, save for the polar regions. Starlink offers its users low-latency, high-speed internet from anywhere they are able to receive a satellite signal, with its network growing larger every week.
Saturday’s launch was SpaceX’s 42nd Falcon 9 mission of 2025. Twenty-eight of those have launched batches of Starlink satellites to join the constellation.
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