I think it is actually far more simple: the DOJ and Homeland have approved more applications, and in making the response to the judge’s order, they would actually have to admit that once again they lied to the court.
So now they squabble over the judge’s order, in hopes that this instead becomes the focus.
I think it is actually far more simple: the DOJ and Homeland have approved more applications, and in making the response to the judges order, they would actually have to admit that once again they lied to the court.
So now they squabble over the judges order, in hopes that this instead becomes the focus.
And if they can get this judge to overstep his bounds in the enforcement, then they can get a different judge to dismiss the order which might otherwise result in a contempt finding.