The Courts – Page 3

A Little Habeas for Your Corpus

June 11, 2007June 25, 2009 John Ali al-Marri, Archibald Cox, Attorney General, DWI, Elliot Richardson, Genarlow Wilson, Georgia, Judge Reggie Walton, Nixon, Paris Hilton, Robert Bork, Scooter Libby, sexual offender, Solicitor General, toilet paper, William Ruckelshaus

Wow, the courts have sure been busy lately. They given us lots of fun stuff to cover. Let’s see what we have:

Business Gadgets Gay Issues General Hardware Politics Society Technology The Courts

The $54M Pants and Other News of The Week Ending June 5, 2007

June 11, 2007June 11, 2007 John CA, California State Assembly, Dry Cleaners, Ink jet, Judge DC Superior Court, Memjet, printers, Roy L Pearson, Same Sex Marriage, Silverbrook Research, USAToday

This is a wrap of smaller news items for the week ending June 10, 2007.

Constitution Legislature Politics The Courts War

Vermont: Leading the World in Sanity

April 21, 2007 John Bush, cheney, Impeachment, Iraq, Vermont, Vermont House, Vermont Senate

Yes, it would seem that the good people of Vermont probably have the most intelligence. They’ve seen through the bull shit and their state senate voted 16-9 without debate to impeach Bush and Cheney.

Congress Constitution Corruption Politics Presidency The Courts

Destroying Freedom

April 20, 2007May 24, 2007 John Civil Liberties, Domestic Spying, FBI, George Christian, Illegal Spying, justice department, Library Connection, PATRIOT Act

George Christian, executive director of Library Connection, a consortium of 27 libraries in the Hartford, Conn., area, has, since 2005, been fighting a National Security letter request from the FBI for subscription information on patrons of the library system. Because of the way the PATRIOT Act is written, he was only recently, through a court order, un-gagged to be able to testify to Congress about the experience.

Places Politics The Courts

Boston’s Big Dig–Top Secret Stuff

April 2, 2007 John Big Dig, Boston, Homeland Security, MA, National Security, Transportation

In Boston, the state is trying to shut down a lawsuit brought by the family of Milena Del Valle, who was killed last July when 12 tons of Boston’s Big Dig tunnel fell on her husband’s car. The excuse they’ve given this time is that if they turn over relevant documents to the family, the nation’s transportation security could be compromised.