Posted on 03/19/2015 5:02:49 PM PDT by QT3.14
A federal judge who has blocked President Barack Obama's immigration executive action suggested on Thursday that he could order sanctions against the Justice Department if he rules it mislead him about when exactly the administration began implementing one of the measures.
During a sometimes testy court hearing, U.S. District Judge Andrew Hanen went back and forth with the Justice Department over whether it had mislead him into believing that a key part of Obama's program would not be implemented before he made a ruling on a request for a preliminary injunction. In fact, federal officials had given more than 108,000 people three-year reprieves from deportation before that date and granted them work permits under a program that protects young immigrants from deportation if they were brought to the U.S. illegally as children.
(Excerpt) Read more at myhome.toshiba.com ...
I understand, but I disagree. It is a general plea, so let the FR poster put in the editorial "(sic)" notice, if he/she still has enough basic grammar to recognize its legitimate use.
Prison time would be appropriate.
Thank you for the Heather MacDonald reference... she’s brilliant and I always enjoy and learn from her take on a subject.
“What would send a message, more than sanctions......”
3) issue a bounty on illegals 4) rounded up illegals from bounty posse will deported without any federal court hearings.
Now that is sending some messages.....
POSSIBLE?I smell another cave
...he could order sanctions against the Justice Department if he rules it mislead him about when exactly the administration began implementing one of the measures.Meanwhile:
A federal whistleblower claims a division of the Department of Justice is using money from asset forfeitures to pay for custom wallpaper, artwork, crown moldings and chair rails in its offices.
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