>>2456071 (lb)
You can sue individual Antifa members for ACTUAL damages (say a bike lock to the skull) but you probably won't get anything because they live in their parents basement. Can't sue the group, though. It isn't a legal entity for purposes of standing.
Kys
You missed the /s
Ya that's about par for the course. Lurk moar.
Looks like it hit a cabbage patch. The better question is WHO was on that plane.
Reformed lawfag here. Yeah that's the gist of it. The court may grant immunity but for offenses prosecuted in district court (civilian court) only the AG (and others under the Judiciary Act) may sign off. Lots of "ifs," "ands," and "buts" however the EO basically limited the authority. Added a fuck ton of qualifiers.
To find that you're fuckin wrong, read or simply go to /r/23andme where they're all posting their Neanderthal DNA results.
No one knows. We're done trying to guess. Just doing our part as patriots. When it is time, we will all know.
It is worth noting that I do see something very interesting that I didn't catch when I first read the annex. That the changes occurred in re prosecuting for military offenses in civilian court. They gutted the civilian justice system's ability to make immunity deals. Only high-ups can do it. There are God knows how many sealed indictments (not same as the "sealed indictment" list you see, ACTUAL indictments). Many of these cases will be prosecuted in civilian court. That's the failsafe to prevent evil fucks from getting deals. Make it go though Sessions or other patriots.