If the mentioned real estate "insiders" are bewildered, it's their own damn fault. The judge's order is clear. If they insist on misunderstanding it, there is nothing you nor I can do to help them.
If the mentioned real estate "insiders" are bewildered, it's their own damn fault. The judge's order is clear. If they insist on misunderstanding it, there is nothing you nor I can do to help them.
It's Bad and Getting Worse for Trump
A year ago, Trump had not been indicted even once. Now he's been indicted and arraigned on felony criminal charges in four courts. He is charged with 90+ felonies in these four indictments. A conviction on just one of them can put him in jail for the rest of his life.
Yesterday's ruling in a major civil fraud lawsuit means that all of Trump's New York businesses are going to be stripped away from him and placed in the hands of receivers to be dissolved. Additional sanctions and damages (prosecutors seek $250 million) are likely to come out of the related trial that begins Monday.
Already declared to be a rapist by the judge in the E Gene Carroll trial, Trump will soon return to that court to learn how many additional millions he must pay in damages for his additional defamatory acts.
But the Republicans still love him! When you have the love of enough Republican primary voters to win the Republican nomination, what more do you need?
I cant believe how many people fell for the whole "judge says Mar a Largo is only worth 18M"
They're grasping at straws.I cant believe how many people fell for the whole "judge says Mar a Largo is only worth 18M"
You do this again and again. A court makes a ruling you don't like. You respond by posting case arguments that were laughed out of court, thrown out of court, or denied by the court. You act as if the case has never been argued before, and that what you post will somehow make a difference in the ruling the court has already made.
Are you saying the ONE PERSON wasn't in reference to Trump? Try to be honest.You do this again and again. A court makes a ruling you don't like. You respond by posting case arguments that were laughed out of court, thrown out of court, or denied by the court. You act as if the case has never been argued before, and that what you post will somehow make a difference in the ruling the court has already made.
Are you saying the ONE PERSON wasn't in reference to Trump?
Try to be honest.
I don't understand your question.Are you saying the ONE PERSON wasn't in reference to Trump? Try to be honest.
I don't understand your question.
Well said. I have nothing to add.He's asking if you disputed that the reference to "one person who" (highlighted in the previous screenshot he posted) was a reference to Trump.
That's a (partial) quote of a comment Judge Chutkin made in a sentencing hearing for a Jan 6th'er ... that Trump's defense cited in their recusal motion.
Apparently Muttly thinks it's ... a really big deal ... presumably because the defense cited it in their motion.
It's not at all a big deal ... as the Judge explained today in her denial of Trump's motion to recuse.
Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia’s vote in Texas v. Johnson (1989) vividly demonstrates the commitment of judges to set aside individual preferences and adhere to the law. In Johnson, the court considered the constitutionality of a Texas statute that criminalized the burning of the American flag. Justice Scalia’s personal opinion on the issue was well known.
He made no bones about telling a reporter that he disliked people who burn the flag, and if king, he would jail all flag burners (Barnes, 2008). Disregarding his personal conviction that flag burning should be a crime, Justice Scalia voted with the majority to reverse Johnson’s conviction for the very conduct Scalia found so abhorrent. And Justice Scalia was not alone in placing the law above personal preferences. Justice Anthony Kennedy concurred in the majority opinion in Johnson even though the case outcome was “painful” to him.
"The hard fact is that sometimes we must make decisions we do not like. We make them because they are right, right in the sense that the law and the Constitution, as we see them, compel the result. And so great is our commitment to the process that, except in the rare case, we do not pause to express distaste for the result, perhaps for fear of undermining a valued principle that dictates the decision. This is one of those rare cases" (Texas v. Johnson, 1989: 420-21).