dChan - Q Origins Project Archive

Anonymous ID: 7d9a6a May 24, 2025, 4:54 a.m. No.23076481 🗄️.is 🔗kun >>6535

>>23075795 Stephen Miller highlights the 'judicial tyranny' being used to impede the Trump administration

>>23075812 New Florida brand differential study shows the Pfizer vaccine likely KILLED over 500,000 Americans

>>23076117 Supreme Court temporarily allows Trump administration to shield DOGE documents

>>23076122 Crime Rates of Illegal Migrants Underreported

>>23076124 UK Telegraph sold for $700 million

>>23076137 Trump approves FEMA disaster relief for Arkansas, Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, Mississippi, Nebraska, Oklahoma and Texas

>>23076304 Rep. James Comer (R-KY), leading the investigation into the autopen signing official documents during Joe Biden’s administration 4:49

>>23076307 Stephen Miller calls out Communist Marxist Judges for going against the Constitution 7:07

>>23076303 Garrett Ziegler says the DEA covered up Hunter Biden’s second laptop after the raid, which was inside Keith Ablow safe

>>23076326, >>23076329, >>23076331, >>23076332 Genocidal President Cyril Ramaphosa explains land expropriation without compensation 7 years ago

>>23076343, >>23076356 Dan Scavino: 250th Anniversary of the U.S. Army Grand Military Parade and Celebration SIGN UP HERE:

>>23076344 Dan Scavino: Sign Up Today For The Fall 2025 White House Internship Program!

>>23076358 Spiritualstreetfighter 17 New Ingersoll Lockwood Drop!!!! America 250!! 🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸

>>23076367, >>23076376 Mark Carney Is Over-Seeing The Liquidation Of Canada All Assets Being Transferred From The Crown To The Usa?

>>23076369, >>23076370, >>23076371, >>23076372, >>23076377 Toxic Exposures: Twin Babies Die A Week After Receiving 3 Vaccines, Police Interrogate Parents

>>23076403 South African Solidarity Movement leader praises Trump

>>23076408 Huawei Hires Jeffrey Epstein’s ‘Dark Arts’ Spin Doctor To Beat Off Trump Ban Michael S. Sitrick's firm to haul in $75,000 a month for Huawei

>>23076416 Spanish scientists 'were experimenting with how far they could push renewable energy' before country-wide chaos

>>23076417 Trump mercantilism is better than globalism: Victor Davis Hanson

>>23076424 Supreme Court blocks Oklahoma from launching taxpayer-funded religious charter school

>>23076431 A "Maryland man" who is an MS-13 member has pleaded guilty over the killing and dismemberment of a 15-year-old

>>23076434 Major power cut in southeast France, including Cannes

>>23076436 Morgue manager at Harvard Medical School, Cedric Lodge, sold human remains, including organs, brains, skin, hands, faces, and dissected heads, taken from cadavers donated to the school’s Anatomical Gift Program

>>23076441 Trump claims that autism is not naturally occurring, but rather caused by external factors such as vaccines, chemicals, or other environmental influences

>>23076461, >>23076463 @realDonaldTrump Earlies Trump Truths

>>23076486

A provision "hidden" in the sweeping budget bill that passed the U.S. House on Thursday seeks to limit the ability of courts—including the U.S. Supreme Court—from enforcing their orders.

"No court of the United States may use appropriated funds to enforce a contempt citation for failure to comply with an injunction or temporary restraining order if no security was given when the injunction or order was issued," the provision in the bill, which is more than 1,000 pages long, says.

The provision "would make most existing injunctions—in antitrust cases, police reform cases, school desegregation cases, and others—unenforceable," Erwin Chemerinsky, the dean of the University of California Berkeley School of Law, told Newsweek. "It serves no purpose but to weaken the power of the federal courts."

Why It Matters

The provision would prohibit courts from enforcing contempt citations for violations of injunctions or temporary restraining orders—the main types of rulings that have been used to rein in President Donald Trump's administration—unless the plaintiffs have paid a bond, something that rarely happens when someone sues the government.

President Donald Trump

President Donald Trump arrives for a House Republican meeting at the U.S. Capitol on May 20, 2025, in Washington, D.C. Tasos Katopodis/Getty Images

What To Know

If enacted, it would be a "stunning" restriction on the power of federal courts, Chemerinsky wrote in an article for Just Security.

"The Supreme Court has long recognized that the contempt power is integral to the authority of the federal courts," he wrote. "Without the ability to enforce judicial orders, they are rendered mere advisory opinions which parties are free to disregard."

Chemerinsky wrote that federal courts rarely require a bond to be posted by "those who are restraining unconstitutional federal, state, or local government actions" as those seeking such orders "do not have the resources to post a bond, and insisting on it would immunize unconstitutional government conduct from judicial review."

Representative Joe Neguse, a Colorado Democrat, said in an interview that the provision was added because the Trump administration is "losing in virtually every court in the land."

Dozens of lawsuits have been filed since Trump returned to office, challenging his executive orders and actions taken by his administration. Judges have partially or fully blocked the president in at least 82 cases, according to a tally by The Associated Press.

The administration has been pushing back against court rulings it doesn't like, with the president lashing out at judges who rule against him and seeking an end to nationwide injunctions.

The Supreme Court earlier in May barred the administration from quickly resuming deportations of Venezuelans under the Alien Enemies Act of 1798.

Meanwhile, U.S. District Judge Paula Xinis has expressed frustration that the administration has yet to provide information that adequately explained how it was complying with her order—which was upheld by the Supreme Court—to "facilitate" the return of Kilmar Abrego Garcia, a man who was wrongly deported to El Salvador.

And last month, another federal judge said he found probable cause to hold the administration in criminal contempt after ignoring his order to turn around planes carrying deportees to El Salvador.

District Judge James E. Boasberg said he would initiate hearings and may refer the matter for prosecution if the administration does not act to remedy the violation. The administration has also removed immigrants against court orders in other cases.

The provision in the House bill "would make the court orders in these cases completely unenforceable," according to Chemerinsky.

"Indeed, the bill is stunning in its scope. It would apply to all temporary restraining orders, preliminary injunctions, and even permanent injunctions ever issued."

Anonymous ID: 7d9a6a May 24, 2025, 5:42 a.m. No.23076565 🗄️.is 🔗kun >>6568

Baker Claim

@520or so

#28151 >>23075772

>>23076533 10:00 AM EDT Pres. Trump Delivers Commencement Address at West Point