From Brian Tyler Cohen’s YouTube conversation with Glenn Kirschner – Trump had been indicted in FL for Espionage, BUT there has been no indictment for the NJ act in Bedminster which was recorded. Since they are in different states, double jeopardy does not exist. They are considered separate crimes. Why has this been overlooked?
They, having received an email (the latest) about complaints against Judge Cannon on June 16, 2024, requesting a letter to be sent to the 11th Circuit Court of Appeals (CCA), and having looked at the 11th CCA’s website presenting General Order 2024-J on May 22, 2024 stating – The 11 CCA received complaints before May 16, 2024, and since, raising allegations against Judge Cannon. That these complaints appear orchestrated as per Judicial-Conduct Rule 10(b). The 11 CCA has considered and dismissed four of those complaints based on allegations lacking sufficient evidence. Also stating – that neither the Chief Circuit Judge nor the Judicial Council has the authority to take this (dismissal) action. ((My question is – then Who Does?)) There seems to be no supportive evidence to uphold this request. What recourse of action can be generated and how to get around this G.O. 2024-J to get Judge Cannon removed from the case against Trump? What would it hurt to have another Judge handling this case? The damage of elapsed time has already put a severe impact on this case. I think they purposefully make these rules so that nothing can get accomplished. What do you think?
What happened to the Separation of Church & State? I do believe the "Ten Commandments" are of the religious category and that Schools fall under the state category. So why has Louisiana's Governor Landry push a bill into law that the Ten Commandments MUST be displayed in their school classrooms? This may not actually be in the Constitution, but a letter by Thomas Jefferson in 1802 seems to be the basis of the adoption of this standard. Since there are a number of different religions, shouldn't they get equal preference with the display of their rules of conduct? My opinion is that this should stay separated and that public schools convey common knowledge while each religion's church, temple, or similar place of worship, teach those items on their own terms.
Connecticut's controversy about religious exemptions for immunizations (and more than likely vaccinations as well) for schools, colleges, and day care facilities came to light Monday on msn.com. If these parents do not want to adhere to immunizing / vaccinating their children due to religious beliefs, they should be barred from the public facilities and to use only their corresponding religious facilities only. The government (public laws) to protect public venues should be separate from religious venues.
From https://www.usnews.com/news/best-states/georgia/articles/2024-06-25/former-georgia-officials-say-theyre-teaming-up-to-defend-the-legitimacy-of-elections - Former Georgia Officials Say They're Teaming up to Defend the Legitimacy of Elections. I don't remember any other time in history (with the exception of "Chads" in Florida) that there has been so much scrutiny and / or controversy of our election system. At least with the "Chad" problem there was physical evidence of an actual problem. Is there a need to correct our election process? Can we move past all this rhetoric and trust the election process once again? Your thoughts.