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Consequential SCOTUS Term


tgo

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2 hours ago, pat said:

It’s confirmed that there is no substance to the wedding designer case.  In the absence of any facts of a person actually forced to work against their principles, it’s a case of legislating via the judiciary.

 

https://www.nytimes.com/2023/07/03/us/politics/same-sex-marriage-document-supreme-court.html


It sounds like all parties are in agreement that the initial lawsuit in Colorado was entirely based on a foundation of completely false information.   Presumably it was some sort of joke or prank, 
 

Here’s what I don’t understand:  how in the HELL does a farcical lawsuit with  literally no foundation whatsoever manage to work its up through the judicial system to the point where SCOTUS hears it and makes a ruling?  

How the hell was this case not dismissed by a lower court?   How did it even make it far enough to be  submitted for SCOTUS consideration?   

 

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26 minutes ago, Starkiller said:

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The end result was obvious. What I want to see now is a business ban gay people (it's only a matter of time) and have a gay person cross state lines and bring this all the way back to the Hearts of Atlanta case whereby interstate commerce is not allowed to be encroached upon based on discrimination. It would be a very interesting case. 

 

@TitansPDO what do you think? 

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https://apnews.com/article/amazon-nlrb-unconstitutional-union-labor-459331e9b77f5be0e5202c147654993e
 

Amazon is arguing in a legal filing that the 88-year-old National Labor Relations Board is unconstitutional, echoing similar arguments made this year by Elon Musk’s SpaceX and the grocery store chain Trader Joe’s in disputes about workers’ rights and organizing. 
 

The Amazon filing, made Thursday, came in response to a case before an administrative law judge overseeing a complaint from agency prosecutors who allege the company unlawfully retaliated against workers at a New York City warehouse who voted to unionize nearly two years ago. 
 

In its filing, Amazon denies many of the charges and asks for the complaint to be dismissed. The company’s attorneys then go further, arguing that the structure of the agency — particularly limits on the removal of administrative law judges and five board members appointed by the president — violates the separation of powers and infringes on executive powers stipulated in the Constitution.

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  • 2 weeks later...

Trump will grandstand on this outcome, and with his Super Tuesday results will generate a lot of positive messaging for him for the week. I'm just glad there is clarity on the issue and it's sorted out now.

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