THREAD: federal court delivers stunning win
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FEDERAL COURT Delivers Stunning WIN for Businesses, Blocks FTC on Data Privacy
— A federal court in Washington, D.C., just handed DataSecure and other tech companies a big victory. The judge ruled that the Federal Trade Commission went too far with its new data privacy rules and broke existing privacy laws.
Business groups are cheering. They say this ruling cuts out needless government red tape and lets companies operate with more freedom.
The Biden administration says it will fight back. Officials claim that consumer privacy and national security could suffer if the decision stands. Some civil liberties groups also worry about weaker protections for Americans’ personal data.
This case is likely just the beginning. More legal fights are expected as lawmakers scramble to react. How America handles data privacy could change for years to come.
SUPREME COURT Delivers Huge WIN for Trump on Migrant Protections
— The Supreme Court just handed President Trump a major victory by allowing his administration to end special legal protections for certain migrant groups. This move could mean rolling back programs like DACA, which protected people brought to America as children.
Conservatives and many Republican leaders are celebrating this decision. They say it puts power over immigration policy back where it belongs — with the president, not unelected judges or activist groups.
On the other side, Democrats and immigration activists are upset. They warn that thousands of migrants could lose their legal status and face an uncertain future in the U.S.
This ruling comes as immigration is shaping up to be a key issue in the 2025 mid-term elections. Expect heated debates across Washington and around kitchen tables nationwide in the months ahead.
SURVEILLANCE SHOCK: Federal Judge Slams Law to Defend Your Privacy
— A federal judge in Washington, D.C. has put the brakes on the new “National Security Enhancement Act.” The law would have given the government more power to spy on Americans. Privacy groups and civil liberties advocates fought back, saying it breaks the Fourth Amendment and allows unreasonable searches.
Judge Maria Lopez agreed there are serious privacy risks and not enough oversight. Her decision stops the law for now — a big win for those worried about government overreach.
The Department of Justice says this law is needed to keep America safe from threats. They plan to appeal and try to get the ruling overturned.
Experts say this battle could end up at the Supreme Court. The final decision may shape how much power Washington has over your personal privacy for years to come.
ROWLING’S Triumph: UK Supreme Court Delivers Stunning WIN For Women’S Rights
— The UK Supreme Court just ruled that only those born female are legally recognized as women. This means transgender women are not included in the legal definition of “woman.” Author JK Rowling celebrated the news on X, sharing a photo with a drink and cigar, writing, “I love it when a plan comes together. #SupremeCourt #WomensRights.”
Rowling thanked For Women Scotland, the group behind the case. She joked her husband was celebrating like it was Victory in Europe Day, posting, “Neil says it’s TERF VE Day.” For Women Scotland called the ruling a big win for women’s rights and children’s safety.
The decision has sparked heated debate online. Supporters say this protects biological women under law. Critics claim it leaves out transgender people.
Rowling has stood firm on this issue for years and still faces backlash from left-wing activists. She believes keeping clear definitions is key to protecting spaces meant for women only.;
ARIZONA ELECTORS Celebrate Legal Triumph
— Arizona’s so-called fake electors scored a major legal win in their fight to dismiss a criminal case against them. The case, led by Democratic Attorney General Kris Mayes, was challenged under an Arizona law that prevents politically motivated prosecutions. The electors argued the prosecution violated Arizona’s anti-SLAPP law, claiming it aimed to retaliate against their constitutional rights.
CRYPTO HACKS SURGE AS ILLEGAL DEALS FALL
The TRM Labs 2025 Crypto Crime Report shows a drop in illegal crypto transactions but a rise in hacks and misuse by bad actors. This trend underscores ongoing security worries in the crypto world. Legal experts are advised to stay alert as these cyber threats continue to change and grow.
WOMAN CHARGED WITH CHILD ENDANGERMENT IN OXFORD
An Oxford woman is charged with leaving three kids alone in a car while she drank nearby. Raleigh police found the children safe after responding around 12:45 a.m. This incident raises serious questions about child safety and potential legal consequences for negligence.
Ocean City Elementary School went into lockdown due to an unspecified threat, which was later deemed unverified, allowing normal activities to resume safely for students and staff alike.
— Giuliani Ordered to Surrender Assets to Georgia Election Workers A federal judge has mandated Rudy Giuliani to relinquish his New York City apartment and other assets following a $148 million defamation ruling in favor of two Georgia election workers
— BREAKING: Donald Trump’s Sentencing Delayed in Hush Money Case, Providing Significant Relief for the Former President
— Trump Faces Legal Setback: Gag Order Upheld Amidst Ongoing Challenges Former President Trump encounters another legal blow as court upholds gag order despite his vocal opposition
— TRUMP CONVICTED ON ALL 34 COUNTS IN HUSH MONEY TRIAL, MAKING HISTORY AS FIRST EX-US PRESIDENT TO FACE SUCH VERDICT
— SUPREME COURT UPHELD SOUTH CAROLINA DISTRICT: Ruling maintains Republican control, dismisses discrimination claim against Black voters
DEFEAT for Disney: Court TOSSES Lawsuit Against Governor DeSantis
— On Wednesday, a significant legal victory was scored by Governor DeSantis and his administration. The court dismissed a lawsuit brought by Disney, asserting that the entertainment giant lacked the necessary standing to sue.
The basis for dismissal centered on Disney’s inability to demonstrate any imminent harm or injury directly linked to actions taken by either the Secretary or governor.
While the court acknowledged that Disney could potentially bring a case against members of the Central Florida Tourism Oversight District (CTFOD), it was determined that even then, they would not prevail.
The case in question, Walt Disney Parks & Resorts v. DeSantis (No. 4:23-cv-163), took place in the U.S. District Court for Northern Florida.
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SUPREME COURT Shocker: Emergency Abortions in Idaho Allowed
— The Supreme Court appears ready to permit emergency abortions in Idaho when a pregnant patient’s health is at serious risk. A draft opinion briefly posted online suggests a 6-3 vote to reinstate a lower court order allowing such procedures.
Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson noted that this decision only delays resolving the core issues of the case, not providing a true victory for pregnant patients. Conservative Justices Clarence Thomas, Samuel Alito, and Neil Gorsuch dissented from the decision.
The court acknowledged an accidental posting of the document and stated that an official opinion would be issued “in due course.” This means the case will continue in the 9th U.S. Circuit Court and may return to the Supreme Court later.
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