THREAD: trumps m fine will legal...

DEPAUL University UNDER Fire: Jewish Students’ Legal Battle Ignites Emotion

03 April 2025 — Lawyers for two Jewish students attacked at DePaul University will hold a press conference Wednesday to announce new developments in their case. The Lawfare Project claims the university has failed to protect Jewish students.

“DePaul University failed to protect Max and Michael when they were viciously attacked by masked assailants last fall,” stated Jaclyn Clark, Counsel for the victims. She criticized the university for not ensuring student safety and vowed accountability. Despite releasing suspect photos, no arrests have been made since the attack.

The Lawfare Project, with Grant and Eisenhofer P.A., will speak outside the Daley Center at 10 a.m. Senior Counsel Gerard Filitti will join victims Max Long and Michael Kaminsky to discuss legal actions.

This case highlights ongoing concerns about hate crimes and university responses, emphasizing the victims’ legal battle against DePaul University.

LE PEN’S Conviction: Conservatives Outraged by Global Legal Attacks

01 April 2025 — Marine Le Pen, a well-known right-wing figure, was convicted of embezzlement on Monday. This sparked criticism from conservative voices. Elon Musk compared her legal issues to those of former President Donald Trump. He accused the left of using the legal system to target political opponents worldwide.

Le Pen’s conviction prevents her from running for office for five years, similar to other right-wing leaders facing legal challenges globally. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and former Brazilian President Jair Bolsonaro are also dealing with ongoing court battles. These cases show a trend where conservative politicians face intense judicial scrutiny.

President Trump voiced his concern over Le Pen’s sentence, noting its similarity to his own legal troubles in the U.S. He stressed how these convictions affect leading candidates like Le Pen and drew parallels with his experiences in America.

The targeting of right-leaning politicians through legal means remains controversial among conservatives who see it as an abuse of power by their opponents. Many believe these actions aim to undermine democratic processes when electoral wins seem out of reach for the left.

ANDREW Tate’s LEGAL Nightmare: New Assault Lawsuit Unveiled

30 March 2025 — Andrew Tate, a well-known social media figure famous for his controversial opinions, is facing new legal troubles. His ex-girlfriend, Brianna Stern, has filed a lawsuit in Los Angeles accusing him of sexual assault and battery. This adds to Tate’s existing issues in Romania, where he and his brother Tristan are charged with human trafficking and forming a criminal gang.

Stern claims that Tate’s abusive behavior matches his public image of misogyny. She says he initially charmed her into a relationship before becoming violent. The lawsuit describes an incident at the Beverly Hills Hotel where Stern alleges she was choked and beaten by Tate earlier this month.

Tate’s lawyer, Joseph McBride, firmly denies the accusations on behalf of his client. He accuses Stern and her legal team of taking advantage of the current controversies surrounding Tate for financial gain. “This is a money grab,” McBride stated during a phone interview on Saturday morning.

The Associated Press typically does not name individuals claiming to be victims of sexual abuse unless they choose to go public with their stories, as Stern has done here. The ongoing legal battles continue to attract significant attention due to the high-profile nature of those involved.

UK Law Firm’s SHOCKING Fine for SANCTIONS Breach

21 March 2025 — Herbert Smith Freehills, a top UK law firm, is hit with a massive £465,000 fine for violating Russian sanctions. The firm’s Moscow branch made six payments totaling nearly £4 million to people under an asset freeze. This hefty penalty underscores the need for strict adherence to international sanctions laws.

TRIPLE Murder EXPOSES Gun Law FAILURES

The tragic triple murder by Nicholas Prosper has unveiled major flaws in gun control laws. Prosper used a fake license to get a firearm just before killing three family members. A police and crime commissioner slammed the lack of oversight in gun sales, stressing the urgent call for reform.

DEMOCRATS’ SHUTDOWN Gamble: Will They Risk It All?

13 March 2025 — Senate Democratic Minority Leader Chuck Schumer warns that the 60 votes needed to pass the funding bill aren’t secured. He suggests a one-month extension with current spending levels for bipartisan talks. This move aims to strengthen Democrats’ position against President Trump but risks making them seem ineffective.

The threat of a government shutdown, which would furlough federal workers and disrupt critical operations, adds pressure on Democrats. Schumer’s strategy could either unify his party or gamble that Republicans will face backlash if a shutdown occurs.

Democrats refuse to back what they call a partisan Republican funding bill, intensifying Senate tensions amid ongoing tariff discussions under Trump’s administration. With only 52 Republican votes, failing to reach 60 could lead to a significant political showdown as both parties brace for potential fallout from their strategies.

ZELENSKY’S Choice: Will He Seize the Chance for Peace?

05 March 2025 — Golden praised Ukraine’s courage against Russian aggression but cautioned that a prolonged conflict could worsen the country’s situation. He urged President Zelensky to strengthen his negotiating position if peace is truly possible, as Zelensky hinted on X. Golden suggested that calling and winning a new election would show Zelensky’s mandate to negotiate for Ukraine.

Zelensky recently stated on X that Ukraine is ready to negotiate and committed to peace, expressing a desire to end the war swiftly. He emphasized the importance of working under strong leadership, specifically mentioning President Donald Trump, to achieve lasting peace.

Zelensky expressed regret over a recent meeting in Washington but stressed the need for constructive future cooperation. His call for unity and decisive action highlights his commitment to finding a peaceful resolution while ensuring Ukraine’s sovereignty remains intact.

DIDDY’S Legal Battle: Feds’ Search Warrants Under Fire

24 February 2025 — Sean “Diddy” Combs’ legal team is fighting back against federal search warrants. They filed motions to suppress evidence obtained during raids on his homes and internet history. The defense argues that the government included “false statements” in their warrant applications.

The motion claims the evidence includes Diddy’s handwritten notes protected by attorney-client privilege. This legal move follows the resignation of his attorney, Anthony Ricco, who cited professional and ethical reasons for stepping down. Diddy’s team is urgently challenging the legality of these searches to protect privileged information.

CITY TAKES ACTION Against SOUTH PHILLY GANG VIOLENCE

Authorities in South Philadelphia have arrested 12 individuals linked to a violent street gang. This group has been responsible for shootings and carjackings, victimizing dozens in the community. Officials aim to dismantle the gang’s operations as part of a broader effort to enhance public safety amid rising crime rates.

CENTRAL NY MAN FACES GRAVE CHILD ABUSE CHARGES

A man in Central New York faces multiple charges for sexually abusing a child under 11 years old over several incidents from 2018 to 2019. Authorities stress the importance of child safety as they pursue serious legal action against him. This case underscores ongoing concerns about child abuse and community vigilance needed to protect vulnerable populations.

TRUMP’S Bold Claim: ‘Above The LAW’ Post Stirs Legal Fears

16 February 2025 — Former President Donald Trump recently stirred controversy with a post on Truth Social, suggesting he is “above the law.” This comes as he faces ongoing legal battles. Trump’s words imply that actions taken to “save the country” should be free from legal scrutiny.

Legal experts warn this mixes lawful governance with authoritarianism. Trump’s message might encourage supporters to justify unlawful acts for the “greater good.” Such ideas could create a dangerous sense of impunity among leaders.

Critics argue this undermines democratic values and legal standards, potentially harming the integrity of our legal system. The trend seems politically driven, aiming to excuse illegal behavior for political goals.

For more insights into Trump’s statements and their implications, visit our full article online at (https://substack.com/home/post/p-157208710).

TRUMP FIGHTS Back: Legal Showdown Over Policies Ignites Debate

13 February 2025 — Justice Sonia Sotomayor affirmed that court decisions “stand,” addressing concerns about President TRUMP’s acceptance of legal rulings. Liberals worry about potential defiance from the administration.

President Trump, with Elon Musk’s backing, aims to cut federal employees quickly but faces legal obstacles. The administration challenges rules that protect executive branch officials from layoffs.

Major corporate law firms have united against Trump policies, focusing on immigration and transgender rights issues. At least eight top firms represent plaintiffs in these legal battles.

The Justice Department has accused New York of favoring illegal immigrants over citizens, targeting the state’s “green light” law for driver’s licenses for undocumented individuals. Pam Bondi announced a lawsuit excluding New York City and Mayor Adams but focusing on state-level policies.

JUSTIN BALDONI’S Legal Nightmare: Emotional Turmoil with Blake Lively

10 February 2025 — Actor Justin Baldoni has opened up about the emotional toll of his legal battle with Blake Lively. In a preview of an upcoming interview, Baldoni revealed that the public dispute triggered significant anxiety over the past year. The full interview will air on February 10, offering more insight into his struggles.

The legal conflict involves accusations from Lively against Baldoni, including sexual harassment and a smear campaign. Bryan Freedman, Baldoni’s attorney, stated that the ongoing case has been emotionally and financially devastating for him. This high-profile case continues to draw public attention as both parties navigate their legal challenges.

ST. LOUIS CRIME SHOCKER: Suspect CHARGED in $2.6 Million THEFT

A 25-year-old man in St. Louis faces multiple felony charges related to an organized crime ring responsible for $2.6 million in theft and damages. Cody Lasky is charged with 16 counts involving stealing, firearms, and drugs according to court records. Authorities have not yet charged a second suspect involved in this criminal operation as investigations continue.

DALLAS TRAGEDY: SHOOTING Leaves One DEAD

Dallas police responded early Sunday to a shooting incident in southeast Oak Cliff resulting in one death and one arrest around 12:50 a.m.

TRUMP’S Bold Move: Legal Showdown Over Sanctuary Cities Ignites Debate

07 February 2025 — The TRUMP administration has filed a lawsuit against Illinois and Chicago over their sanctuary city policies. These policies allegedly stop federal authorities from enforcing immigration laws effectively. This is the first legal action by Trump’s Justice Department against states or cities with these policies.

Chicago Mayor Johnson, a Democrat, insists the city won’t change its sanctuary laws despite the lawsuit. Illinois Governor Pritzker’s spokesperson said the state is ready to fight back in court. This legal battle highlights ongoing tensions between federal and local governments over immigration enforcement.

In another major development, a judge temporarily blocked President Trump’s plan to offer buyouts to federal employees as part of reducing government size. The decision came just before workers had to accept deferred resignation offers from the administration. About 40,000 federal employees had already agreed to leave under this initiative before it was stopped by judicial intervention.

TRUMP’S Bold Move: Legal Battle Over Birthright Citizenship Sparks Intense Debate

05 February 2025 — A federal judge will soon hear a lawsuit challenging former President Donald Trump’s order to end birthright citizenship. This legal fight heats up the ongoing debate over U.S. immigration policy. The case questions if it’s constitutional to change the 14th Amendment’s promise of citizenship for those born on American soil.

Civil rights groups and state attorneys general argue Trump’s order undermines basic rights and contradicts established law. They say it could scare immigrant communities, affecting millions born in the U.S. to non-citizen parents. Meanwhile, Trump officials defend the order as crucial for stopping illegal immigration and protecting national security.

The outcome may greatly affect both immigration law and upcoming elections, with candidates likely taking sides on this hot issue. As arguments unfold, a ruling could either stop or push forward Trump’s order, further igniting political tensions in 2025.

TRUMP’S Birthright Order Sparks Legal Firestorm

28 January 2025 — Twenty-two Democrat-led states are suing President Donald Trump over his executive order on birthright citizenship. The order seeks to end automatic citizenship for children born in the U.S. to non-citizen parents. This legal action challenges the 14th Amendment, which grants citizenship to anyone born on U.S. soil.

Massachusetts Attorney General Andrea Joy Campbell noted that over 150,000 children could lose their citizenship rights each year under this order. The lawsuits were filed in federal courts in Boston and Concord, New Hampshire, targeting directives against recognizing U.S. citizenship for children of undocumented or non-permanent resident mothers.

New Jersey Attorney General Matthew Platkin said this lawsuit sends a strong message defending constitutional rights against Trump’s policies. This legal battle might set a precedent affecting future interpretations of citizenship rights in America.

TRUMP’S Bold Move: Legal Battle Over Birthright Citizenship Ignites

23 January 2025 — Attorneys general from 22 states are suing President Trump to stop his executive order on birthright citizenship. The order denies U.S. citizenship to children born in the country to unauthorized immigrants. This legal fight might greatly affect Trump’s immigration plans.

New Jersey’s Attorney General, Matthew J. Platkin, labeled the executive order “extraordinary and extreme.” Leading states like California and Massachusetts are questioning the legality of Trump’s decision, aiming to protect traditional immigration practices from recent changes by his administration.

This lawsuit adds to several legal challenges Trump faces post-inauguration. State governments and civil rights groups are resisting his immigration policies. The result could influence future talks on birthright citizenship in America.

CHINA’S SHOCKING TikTok Move: Will Musk Take Over?

15 January 2025 — Chinese officials are thinking about selling TikTok’s US operations to Elon Musk. This idea comes as the app faces a possible ban in the United States. The talks highlight ongoing worries about national security risks linked to TikTok, owned by ByteDance.

The potential sale of TikTok’s US operations shows the tension between the United States and China over data privacy issues. Regulatory scrutiny is growing, with technology and foreign investments at the heart of these global challenges.

Elon Musk’s involvement could change how TikTok operates in America if a sale happens. This development marks an important moment in US-China relations regarding technology and data privacy concerns.

PARENTS’ HEARTBREAK: Will Newsom Stop Killer’s Release?

07 January 2025 — The parents of Emily Shane, a 13-year-old girl killed by a suicidal driver in Malibu in 2010, are pleading with California Governor Gavin Newsom. They want him to prevent the release of Sina Khankhanian, who was found guilty of second-degree murder and sentenced to 15 years to life. The parole board approved his release again in October 2024, but Newsom has yet to intervene.

Khankhanian drove erratically for 17 miles along the Pacific Coast Highway before hitting Emily as she walked home from a sleepover. He claimed he was upset over losing his job and had suicidal thoughts at the time. His attorney argued that Khankhanian’s autism affected his understanding of the consequences of his actions.

In June 2023, a parole board granted him parole, but Newsom reversed that decision later that year. Now with another approval for release on the table, Emily’s parents are frustrated and concerned about their daughter’s killer potentially walking free without further intervention from Newsom.

TRUMP’S Bold Immigration Plan: Will It Overcome Major Hurdles?

25 December 2024 — Immigration officers in New York recently caught a 23-year-old Ecuadorian man convicted of sexually assaulting a minor. This operation shows the targeted enforcement approach used by Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE). Kenneth Genalo, head of Enforcement and Removal Operations for ICE in New York, said they focus on specific targets instead of broad raids.

With Donald Trump possibly returning to the White House, many are curious about how he will handle immigration policies. His promise of mass deportations might face challenges due to limited resources. The number of people already on ICE’s target lists is greater than the manpower available to carry out these operations effectively.

The Biden administration focused deportation efforts on public safety threats and recent border crossers. Trump’s incoming “border czar,” Tom Homan, suggests that the new administration will also prioritize criminals before dealing with other immigrants who have removal orders from courts. This strategy matches current enforcement realities but may still face practical hurdles in execution.

LABOUR PARTY’S Economic Plan Under Fire: Will It Really Work?

22 July 2024 — Britain’s new Treasury chief, Rachel Reeves, vows to run the economy with “iron discipline.” She hinted at above-inflation pay raises for public sector workers to end ongoing strikes.

The Labour Party, elected two weeks ago, faces pressure to increase salaries and welfare without raising taxes or public borrowing. Reeves criticized the previous Conservative government for high taxes and debt.

Labour won a landslide victory on promises of economic growth, housebuilding, green energy projects, and improved public services. The electorate seeks relief from high living costs and past economic mismanagement.

Inflation has dropped to 2%, but strikes by hospital doctors strain the National Health Service. Other public-sector workers like nurses and teachers have also demanded higher pay through walkouts over the past year.

SEXUAL ABUSE Lawsuit Tangles Sean ‘Diddy’ Combs and Record Label

02 April 2024 — Attorneys for the record label involved in a lawsuit, which accuses Sean “Diddy” Combs of sexual abuse, have asked a federal judge to promptly dismiss their clients. Donald Zakarin, the lawyer representing UMG Recordings and its Motown Records division, has described Rodney Jones’ inclusion of the recording giant in the lawsuit as an attempt “to fit a square peg into a round hole”.

Zakarin is working to separate Combs from the label amidst scrutiny from Homeland Security Investigations. He has requested that allegations against the label and its executives, including CEO Lucian Grainge, be dismissed.

Last month, Jones’ attorney Tyrone Blackburn amended the lawsuit and intends to file another revised complaint with additional changes. The record company had previously sought dismissal while withdrawing allegations involving itself and its executives.

Recent filings contain two sworn statements from record executives that contradict Jones’ account of events. The music giant also refuted any ownership stake in Combs’ Love Records label where Jones worked for approximately one year.

UK Courts ISSUE Stark WARNING: The Dangers of AI in Legal Analysis

09 January 2024 — The UK’s Courts and Tribunals Judiciary recently sounded an alarm over the use of artificial intelligence (AI) in legal research and analysis. They pointed out potential pitfalls such as misinformation, bias, and inaccuracies. Master of the Rolls Geoffrey Vos stressed that judges should continue to take personal responsibility for their decisions, while not completely rejecting AI.

This caution comes at a time when conversations are heating up about the future role of AI in law. Possibilities range from replacing lawyers to making case decisions. The judiciary’s careful approach is seen as forward-thinking for a profession usually slow to embrace technology. Ryan Abbott, a law professor at the University of Surrey, highlighted that there is currently an intense debate about how to regulate AI.

Legal experts have applauded this move by the judiciary as it addresses recent advancements in AI technology head-on. England and Wales are now among leading courts worldwide tackling this issue proactively. Half a decade ago, the European Commission for Efficiency of Justice released an ethical charter on using AI in court systems which focused on principles like accountability and risk management.

SECOND AMENDMENT Assault: California’s Public Gun Ban Rolls OUT Despite Legal Firestorms

01 January 2024 — As the New Year dawns, a contentious California law banning firearms in most public places is set to take effect. This move comes hot on the heels of a U.S. district judge’s ruling on December 20, declaring that the law infringes upon the Second Amendment and citizens’ rights to self-defense.

The district judge’s verdict was momentarily stalled by a federal appeals court, paving way for the law’s enactment while legal battles rage on. Lawyers are gearing up to present their cases before the 9th Circuit Court of Appeals in January and February.

Spearheaded by Democratic Governor Gavin Newsom, this controversial law prohibits concealed carry in 26 locations such as public parks, churches, banks, and zoos — irrespective of permit status. The only loophole is for private businesses that explicitly permit firearms within their boundaries.

Newsom hailed the appeals court’s decision on X (formerly Twitter), asserting it maintains 'common-sense gun laws’ during appeal processes. However, dissenting voices like U.S. District Judge Cormac Carney contend that this sweeping legislation is “repugnant to the Second Amendment,” and flouts Supreme Court precedent.

US-CHINA Economic Reset PROPOSED: Will Higher Tariffs Be the New Norm?

12 December 2023 — A bipartisan committee in the House has put forth a proposal for a complete overhaul of US economic ties with China. This includes the suggestion of implementing higher tariffs. The pivotal recommendations were released in an extensive report by the House Select Committee on Strategic Competition Between the United States and Chinese Communist Party, chaired by Mike Gallagher (R-WI) and Raja Krishnamoorthi (D-IL).

The report posits that since its induction into the World Trade Organization in 2001, Beijing has been engaged in an economic conflict against both the US and its allies. It outlines three key strategies: revamping America’s economic relationship with China, limiting U.S. capital and technological inflow into China, and strengthening U.S. economic resilience with allied support.

One notable recommendation is to shift China to a new tariff column to enforce more robust tariffs. The committee also suggests imposing tariffs on essential semiconductor chips used in everyday devices like phones and cars. This move aims to prevent Chinese domination in this sector from granting Beijing undue control over global economy.

MARINE CORPS Commandant’s Sudden Hospitalization: Uncertainty and Political Turmoil Ensue

31 October 2023 — Marine Corps Gen. Eric M. Smith was urgently hospitalized following a medical crisis on Sunday evening. The specifics of the emergency are still concealed, but USNI News suggests that Smith suffered a heart attack.

Currently, Lt. Gen. Karsten Heckl is holding the fort as acting commandant during Smith’s absence. Under normal circumstances, the assistant commandant would step in if the commandant is unable to perform his duties, but this role remains unoccupied due to political deadlock.

President Biden’s pick for assistant commandant, Lt. Gen. Christopher Mahoney, is one among over 300 nominations held up by Sen. Tommy Tuberville’s (R-AL) objection against a Department of Defense policy related to abortion services for military personnel and their dependents.

Tuberville along with other Republicans assert that the department has exceeded its jurisdiction with this policy; however, the department maintains that its intention is to guarantee equal healthcare access for all military personnel.

UK’s Most Notorious Child KILLER: Nurse CONVICTED in Shocking Hospital Baby Murders

18 August 2023 — British nurse Lucy Letby has been convicted of murdering seven infants and attempting to kill six others between June 2015 and June 2016 at the Countess of Chester Hospital.

Now recognized as the UK’s most infamous child killer in recent history, Letby faced multiple verdicts delivered over several days. The judge imposed reporting restrictions until the trial’s conclusion.

Among the convictions, Letby was found guilty of seven counts of attempted murder, two involving the same baby.

Jury in Lucy Letby Baby MURDER Trial Deliberates for 12th Day

02 August 2023 — The jury in the trial of nurse Lucy Letby, accused of murdering seven babies and attempting to murder ten more at the Countess of Chester Hospital, has concluded its 12th day of deliberations.

The 22 charges, including seven of murder and 15 of attempted murder, allegedly occurred at the neonatal unit between June 2015 and June 2016. The jurors retired to consider the verdicts on Monday, 10 July.

No deliberations occurred in the week of July 17-21, and a juror absence halted discussions on Monday, 31 July. So far, the jury has deliberated for over 60 hours.

Trial judge Mr. Justice James Goss has reminded the jurors not to discuss the case with anyone until they resume on Thursday. Letby, 33, firmly denies all charges.

Nurse Lucy Letby DENIES Murdering SEVEN Babies and Attempting to Kill TEN More

16 May 2023 — Lucy Letby, a 33-year-old UK nurse, stands accused of murdering seven babies and attempting to murder another ten in a neonatal unit between June 2015 and June 2016. During her trial at Manchester Crown Court, Letby denied these allegations, asserting that “killing babies” was not on her mind.

Following unusually high infant mortality rates at the Countess of Chester Hospital’s neonatal unit from 2015 to 2016, Hereford-born nurse, Lucy Letby, was arrested but released on bail in 2018. After two more arrests and subsequent releases, Letby was ultimately charged with eight counts of murder and ten counts of attempted murder.

The highly anticipated trial began in October last year and is scheduled to conclude in May.