Monday, March 2, 2026

Biden Judge Orders End to Trump’s National Guard Deployment in D.C.

PULSE POINTS

WHAT HAPPENED: U.S. District Court Judge Jia Cobb, appointed by former President Joe Biden, ruled on Thursday that President Donald J. Trump “exceeded the bounds of [his] authority” in ordering the deployment of National Guard troops in Washington, D.C.

👤WHO WAS INVOLVED: Judge Jia Cobb, President Trump, and National Guard troops deployed in Washington, D.C.

📍WHEN & WHERE: The ruling was handed down late in the day on Thursday, November 20, 2025.

💬KEY QUOTE: “The Court finds that the District’s exercise of sovereign powers within its jurisdiction is irreparably harmed by Defendants’ actions in deploying the Guards.” — Judge Cobb

🎯IMPACT: Judge Cobb voluntarily stayed her ruling for 21 days to allow the Trump administration time to file an appeal.

IN FULL

U.S. District Court Judge Jia Cobb, appointed by former President Joe Biden, ruled on Thursday that President Donald J. Trump “exceeded the bounds of [his] authority” in ordering the deployment of National Guard troops in Washington, D.C. In her ruling, Judge Cobb contends that Trump acted “contrary to law” when he deployed the National Guard “for non-military, crime-deterrence missions in the absence of a request from the city’s civil authorities.”

The National Pulse reported in late October that the Trump administration, using statutory authorities, had extended the National Guard deployment in the nation’s capital until February 2026. Notably, Judge Cobb voluntarily stayed her ruling for 21 days in order to allow the Trump administration time to file an appeal.

“The Court finds that the District’s exercise of sovereign powers within its jurisdiction is irreparably harmed by Defendants’ actions in deploying the Guards,” Judge Cobb wrote, also finding that Trump administration officials “lack statutory authority” to deploy Guard units from outside the District of Columbia.

In September, the District of Columbia’s attorney general filed a lawsuit challenging Trump’s National Guard deployment in the city, resulting in Cobb’s ruling.

“President Trump is well within his lawful authority to deploy the National Guard in Washington, DC, to protect federal assets and assist law enforcement with specific tasks,” White House deputy press secretary Abigail Jackson said in response to the court’s decision. “This lawsuit is nothing more than another attempt—at the detriment of D.C. residents—to undermine the President’s highly successful operations to stop violent crime in D.C.”

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ICE Detained Over 3,500 Illegals in This Dem-Run City During Shutdown.

PULSE POINTS

WHAT HAPPENED: U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) arrested 3,593 criminal illegal immigrants in Houston, Texas, during the government shutdown.

👤WHO WAS INVOLVED: ICE officials, 3,593 criminal illegal immigrants, including gang members and convicted criminals.

📍WHEN & WHERE: October 1 to November 12, 2025, in Houston, Texas.

💬KEY QUOTE: “Our entire team understands how critical ICE’s mission is to public safety and national security, and despite many of them going without pay, they continued to show up every day and give everything they had to protect this community from dangerous criminal illegal alien gang members, child predators, murderers and rapists,” said ICE Enforcement and Removal Operation Houston Field Office Director Bret Bradford.

🎯IMPACT: Dangerous individuals, including child predators, murderers, and gang members, were removed from communities and will face justice.

IN FULL

U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) in Houston announced it arrested 3,593 illegal immigrants during the 43-day government shutdown from October 1 to November 12. According to ICE, those arrested include 67 sex offenders, 13 murderers, 51 child predators, 366 criminal aliens convicted of DWIs, 261 convicted of aggravated assault, and 103 convicted of burglary or theft.

In addition, ICE says it arrested 23 gang members, including a Honduran national named Josue Pineda-Ayala, a 23-year-old MS-13 gang member charged with a triple homicide in Dallas. Pineda-Ayala, who was released into the United States by the former Biden government in May of last year, allegedly committed the triple murder before being detained by ICE in early October. Subsequently, the 23-year-old MS-13 member was transferred to the Dallas County Jail with a detain lodged and awaiting charges.

Another case involved Baldomero Perez-Quezada, a 56-year-old criminal illegal immigrant from Mexico who has been removed from the country four times. A convicted child predator, Perez-Quezada was arrested on October 17 after being encountered at the Edinburg Police Department in 2023 under the former Biden government. He later preyed on a child, leading to a conviction for sexual indecency with a child earlier this year.

“Our entire team understands how critical ICE’s mission is to public safety and national security, and despite many of them going without pay, they continued to show up every day and give everything they had to protect this community from dangerous criminal illegal alien gang members, child predators, murderers and rapists,” said ICE Enforcement and Removal Operation Houston Field Office Director Bret Bradford.

He added, “As a result of those efforts, 51 dangerous child predators are no longer free to prey on our children, 10 fugitives have been apprehended and will now face justice for their alleged offenses, and thousands of other violent criminal aliens have been removed from local communities throughout Southeast Texas and will be removed from the United States.”

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FCC Investigating BBC for Doctoring Trump Speech.

PULSE POINTS

WHAT HAPPENED: The U.S. Federal Communications Commission (FCC) is probing the BBC for doctoring a speech by President Donald J. Trump on January 6, 2021.

👤WHO WAS INVOLVED: The BBC, FCC, and Donald Trump.

📍WHEN & WHERE: The FCC’s recent letter is addressed to the BBC’s leadership in the United Kingdom.

💬KEY QUOTE: “That would appear to meet the very definition of publishing a materially false and damaging statement.” – Brendan Carr

🎯IMPACT: The BBC faces potential legal action from Donald Trump, with broader scrutiny of its editorial practices.

IN FULL

The British state broadcaster, the BBC, is facing intense scrutiny after the U.S. Federal Communications Commission (FCC) launched an investigation into a January 6, 2021, speech by President Donald J. Trump. FCC Chairman Brendan Carr wrote to outgoing BBC Director-General Tim Davie, stating that the edited footage portrayed Trump saying a sentence “that, in fact, he never uttered,” and warning that such actions could constitute “publishing a materially false and damaging statement.”

The BBC is facing a major lawsuit. Trump may pursue damages in the billions, with David Maddox, political editor at The Independent, saying the BBC “has shot itself in the foot” by splicing together different sections of the President’s speech to make it appear as though he made a direct call for violence. “Donald Trump’s going to sue them for a huge amount of money,” he warned.

The BBC has apologized, calling the editing an “error of judgment.” India-born Chairman Samir Shah acknowledged that the way the footage was presented gave “the impression of a direct call for violent action.” However, a BBC spokesman emphasized that the corporation “strongly disagree[s] there is a basis for a defamation claim.”

The controversy has already led to significant changes in leadership, with Director-General Tim Davie and new chief Deborah Turness resigning amid criticism of the broadcaster’s editorial practices.

The situation has also drawn attention to the impartiality of BBC executives, or lack thereof. One board member, Muriel Gray, previously described Trump as a “howling idiot.” Additional reports have emerged showing that other clips of Trump have been similarly doctored.

Image by Matt Cornock.

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New Bill Proposes Prison Time for Harassing ICE Agents.

PULSE POINTS

WHAT HAPPENED: U.S. Senator Ashley Moody (R-FL) has proposed the Halo Act, which seeks to make it illegal to harass or get too close to federal immigration officers while they are performing their duties.

👤WHO WAS INVOLVED: Senator Moody, federal immigration officers, and agitators protesting immigration enforcement actions.

📍WHEN & WHERE: Announced in November 2025, the legislation addresses incidents nationwide.

💬KEY QUOTE: “I am appalled at the news reports of people harassing and targeting federal officers while they are simply trying to do their jobs, and this must end.” – Senator Moody

🎯IMPACT: If passed, violators of the Halo Act could face up to five years in prison and fines, aiming to protect immigration officers from harassment and threats.

IN FULL

U.S. Senator Ashley Moody (R-FL) has proposed the Halo Act, which would prescribe criminal penalties for agitators who harass federal immigration agents while they are carrying out their official duties. The law would make it illegal for people who have been issued a stand back warning from coming within 25 feet of a federal officer or otherwise acting to interfere with their work, including by making physical threats against an officer or officers.

Under the proposed law, violators would face up to five years in prison and a fine. “As the wife of a law enforcement officer, former attorney general, and now United States senator, I have always supported and fought for the selfless individuals who protect and serve our nation,” Moody said when unveiling the legislation. She added: “I am appalled at the news reports of people harassing and targeting federal officers while they are simply trying to do their jobs, and this must end.”

Proponents of the legislation contend the measure is necessary to protect federal immigration agents. They point to the recent surge in assaults, death threats, stalking, doxxing, and bounties placed on the heads of officers involved in enforcement actions. In June, the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) revealed a 500 percent increase in violent attacks on U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agents as they attempt to carry out their enforcement duties.

Recent protests outside a number of ICE facilities have turned violent, with far-left agitators attempting to disrupt the Trump administration’s push to deport dangerous illegal immigrants. According to federal data, immigration agents have experienced 99 vehicle attacks, more than double the 47 attacks reported during the same period last year.

Meanwhile, U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) has documented 71 vehicular attacks since January 20, up from 45 during the same period in 2024, marking a 58 percent increase, the agency said. ICE has been targeted in 28 vehicular attacks since January 20, compared to just two incidents in the same period of 2024, representing a 1,300 percent increase, DHS said.

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Illegal Immigrant Admits to Shoving ICE Officer Into Four-Lane Highway.

PULSE POINTS

WHAT HAPPENED: A Mexican migrant pleaded guilty to assaulting a federal immigration officer by shoving him into oncoming traffic during a traffic stop.

👤WHO WAS INVOLVED: Ricardo Trejo-Martinez, a 41-year-old illegal alien from Querétaro, Mexico, and a U.S. Customs and Immigration Enforcement (ICE) deportation officer.

📍WHEN & WHERE: The incident occurred on May 20 in Commerce, Georgia, during a traffic stop.

💬KEY QUOTE: “Trejo-Martinez shoved the deportation officer into the four-lane highway where vehicles were passing,” stated the U.S. Attorney for the Northern District of Georgia.

🎯IMPACT: Trejo-Martinez has pleaded guilty to assaulting a federal officer and is scheduled for sentencing on January 20.

IN FULL

Ricardo Trejo-Martinez, a Mexican migrant, has pleaded guilty to assaulting a U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) officer. The guilty plea was announced by the U.S. Attorney for the Northern District of Georgia late Wednesday.

The assault occurred on May 20 in Commerce, Georgia, during a traffic stop. The ICE officer had stopped Trejo-Martinez, 41, to execute an administrative arrest warrant for an illegal alien. Trejo-Martinez refused to identify himself and shoved the officer into a four-lane highway with oncoming traffic.

Trejo-Martinez, who is an illegal immigrant from Querétaro, Mexico, was charged with assaulting a federal officer and has now pleaded guilty. The U.S. Attorney’s office emphasized the dangerous nature of the assault, stating that vehicles were passing on the highway at the time.

The sentencing for Trejo-Martinez is scheduled for January 20, at which time he will face penalties for his actions.

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Dem Rep Charged with Embezzling $5 Million in FEMA Funds.

PULSE POINTS

WHAT HAPPENED: Representative Sheila Cherfilus-McCormick (D-FL) has been indicted by a federal grand jury for allegedly stealing Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) disaster funds and laundering the money for personal and campaign use.

👤WHO WAS INVOLVED: Sheila Cherfilus-McCormick, her brother Edwin Cherfilus, and several co-defendants, along with federal prosecutors and investigators.

📍WHEN & WHERE: The alleged crimes occurred in 2021, involving FEMA funds tied to a COVID-19 vaccination staffing contract. The indictment was revealed late on November 19, 2025.

💬KEY QUOTE: “Using disaster relief funds for self-enrichment is a particularly selfish, cynical crime,” said Attorney General Pamela Bondi.

🎯IMPACT: If convicted, Cherfilus-McCormick faces up to 53 years in prison, with GOP lawmakers and federal agencies emphasizing the severity of the allegations.

IN FULL

Representative Sheila Cherfilus-McCormick (D-FL) has been indicted in federal court, along with several co-defendants, for allegedly stealing Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) disaster funds and laundering the proceeds. Federal prosecutors allege that Cherfilus-McCormick and her brother, Edwin Cherfilus, used their family healthcare company to exploit a FEMA-funded COVID-19 vaccination staffing contract in 2021.

According to the indictment, the company received an overpayment of $5 million in FEMA funds in July 2021. The defendants are accused of conspiring to steal the funds, routing them through multiple accounts to obscure their origins. Prosecutors claim that a significant portion of the money was used for campaign contributions to Cherfilus-McCormick’s 2021 congressional campaign and for personal benefits.

Attorney General Pam Bondi stated, “Using disaster relief funds for self-enrichment is a particularly selfish, cynical crime. No one is above the law, least of all powerful people who rob taxpayers for personal gain. We will follow the facts in this case and deliver justice.”

Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) Director Kash Patel posted on X (formerly Twitter), “This individual and her family allegedly stole money from FEMA and then laundered it through friends toward her own personal benefits – including her campaign accounts. Today the FBI and partners at [the Justice Department] took action. No one is above the law.”

Republican lawmakers in the House have also reacted strongly to the indictment. Rep. Greg Steube (R-FL) wrote on X, “This is one of the most egregious abuses of public trust I have ever seen.” If convicted, Cherfilus-McCormick faces up to 53 years in prison.

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UK Supreme Court Declares Christian-Focused School Religious Education and Worship Unlawful.

PULSE POINTS

WHAT HAPPENED: The Supreme Court of the United Kingdom ruled religious education and collective worship in Northern Ireland schools unlawful due to their Christian focus.

👤WHO WAS INVOLVED: A pupil known as JR87, her father, and the Department of Education were involved.

📍WHEN & WHERE: The judgment was delivered on November 19, 2025, in the Supreme Court.

💬KEY QUOTE: “The concepts are two sides of the same coin: conveying knowledge in a manner that is not objective, critical, and pluralistic amounts to pursuing the aim of indoctrination.” – Lord Stephens

🎯IMPACT: The ruling will reshape education in Northern Ireland.

IN FULL

The Supreme Court of the United Kingdom has ruled that religious education (RE) and collective worship in Northern Ireland’s schools breach so-called human rights standards due to their Christian focus, and are therefore unlawful. The judgment follows an appeal brought by a pupil known as JR87 and her father, who argued that the Christian-based instruction at her Belfast primary (elementary) school did not respect their religious and philosophical beliefs.

In a unanimous decision, the court restored an earlier High Court ruling which held that the system of non-denominational Christian RE and daily worship failed to treat religion in an “objective, critical and pluralist manner.” The family first won their case in 2022, but the Court of Appeal later overturned that decision, prompting the appeal to the Supreme Court.

The Supreme Court argued that “all children are entitled to an education that respects their freedom of thought, conscience, and religion,” and rejected the idea that allowing parents to withdraw their children from RE could remedy any issues. The judges said the state must not place children in a position where they may feel “singled out or stigmatized” simply because they hold different beliefs from those assumed by the curriculum.

“The Court of Appeal fell into error in making a distinction between indoctrination and the state conveying information or knowledge in a manner which was not objective, critical, and pluralistic,” the court argued, citing the European Convention on Human Rights (ECHR). “The concepts are two sides of the same coin: conveying knowledge in a manner that is not objective, critical, and pluralistic amounts to pursuing the aim of indoctrination.”

The ruling comes at a time when Christianity and religious freedom in the United Kingdom are at the centre of several national debates. In recent years, the introduction of 150-metre “safe access zones” around abortion clinics in England and Wales has raised concerns among Christian groups, who argue that these measures criminalize even silent prayer.

Questions about the role and direction of Christianity in public life have also intensified following the 2025 appointment of Sarah Mullally as Archbishop of Canterbury, making her the first woman to hold the post. Critics, particularly in conservative Anglican circles, note she is supportive of liberal positions on issues such as abortion, viewing her elevation as evidence of a broader ideological shift to the left within the Church of England.

Image by Diliff.

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Target Partners with ChatGPT to Replace Store Associates with AI.

PULSE POINTS

WHAT HAPPENED: Target announced a partnership with OpenAI to allow customers to shop its products through ChatGPT.

👤WHO WAS INVOLVED: Target, OpenAI, and ChatGPT users.

📍WHEN & WHERE: The tool will debut next week, ahead of the holiday shopping season, accessible via the ChatGPT app.

🎯IMPACT: This partnership reflects ongoing efforts to replace human workers, such as store associates, with AI.

IN FULL

Target is teaming up with OpenAI to allow customers to shop directly within the ChatGPT app, the company announced Wednesday. The feature, timed ahead of the holiday season, will give ChatGPT’s 800 million weekly active users access to Target’s products without leaving the platform.

Users will be able to tag Target in ChatGPT and request product suggestions, such as items for a family movie night. The AI will recommend products like blankets or snacks, and users can complete their purchases entirely within the app.

The move comes as Target navigates a challenging retail environment. The company reported a 2.7 percent decline in same-store sales and a 19 percent drop in profit in its latest quarter. Its financial struggles have been linked in part to boycotts over its diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) initiatives, along with broader economic pressures. In response, Target has implemented price cuts and announced a $1 billion investment plan aimed at revitalizing the brand.

Retail analysts say AI integration could enhance sales by creating a more personalized shopping experience. A recent Harris Poll found that nearly half of Gen Z consumers trust AI to assist with shopping and finding deals. Other major retailers, including Walmart, are also exploring AI partnerships to improve customer engagement and drive sales.

The National Pulse reported that Amazon aims to replace up to 600,000 roles with AI-powered robots as part of its long-term goal to automate 75 percent of its operations. Additionally, Amazon has introduced an AI seller assistant on its platform, which is currently in beta testing.

OpenAI, the company behind ChatGPT, has faced its own controversies, including internal whistleblower incidents and reports of models defying shutdown commands. Its leadership has also drawn attention for shifting political affiliations and for high-profile departures. Despite these issues, OpenAI continues to be a leading force in AI development, with tools now increasingly integrated into commercial applications.

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Judge Blocks Ten Commandments Displays in Schools.

PULSE POINTS

WHAT HAPPENED: A federal judge in Texas issued a preliminary injunction requiring certain public school districts to remove displays of the Ten Commandments from classrooms.

👤WHO WAS INVOLVED: Judge Orlando L. Garcia, the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) of Texas, Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton, and families from diverse religious backgrounds.

📍WHEN & WHERE: The ruling was issued Tuesday, November 18, 2025, affecting public school districts across the state of Texas.

💬KEY QUOTE: “Once again, a federal court has recognized that the Constitution bars public schools from forcing religious scripture on students,” said Daniel Mach, director of the ACLU Program on Freedom of Religion and Belief.

🎯IMPACT: The decision temporarily halts enforcement of the Texas law requiring Ten Commandments displays, with further court proceedings expected to determine its ultimate fate.

IN FULL

A federal judge in Texas has temporarily blocked enforcement of a new state law requiring public schools to post the Ten Commandments, ordering several districts to remove the displays while a legal challenge proceeds. The preliminary injunction, issued by Judge Orlando L. Garcia, responds to a lawsuit filed by families of varying religious backgrounds who argue that the mandate violates the Establishment Clause of the First Amendment. The plaintiffs include agnostic, atheist, Jewish, supposedly Christian, Hindu, and Baha’i families, all asserting that the state cannot compel their children to encounter devotional religious texts in a public-school setting.

In his ruling, Judge Garcia wrote that implementing the law would make it “impractical, if not impossible to prevent Plaintiffs from being subjected to unwelcome religious displays,” emphasizing that the families do not want their children pressured “to observe, venerate, or adopt the religious doctrine contained in the Ten Commandments.” The American Civil Liberties Union of Texas, which helped bring the lawsuit, praised the injunction as a crucial safeguard. Daniel Mach, director of the ACLU’s Program on Freedom of Religion and Belief, stated, “Once again, a federal court has recognized that the Constitution bars public schools from forcing religious scripture on students.” The organization called the decision a “win for religious freedom.”

Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton (R), defending the statute signed by Governor Greg Abbott (R) in June, sharply criticized districts that chose not to comply pending litigation. Paxton said he has already filed suits against those districts, warning that “No district may ignore Texas law without consequence” and accusing them of “blatantly disregarding the will of Texas voters.”

The dispute arrives amid intensifying nationwide debates over religious expression in public institutions. Louisiana recently attempted to implement a similar mandate requiring every public-school classroom, from kindergarten through university, to display the Ten Commandments in a large, standardized format. That law was halted after a federal court found it unconstitutional, highlighting the ongoing legal friction surrounding efforts to place biblical texts into government-run schools.

In other instances, schools have faced pressure to remove Christian imagery or murals following complaints about religious endorsement, fueling ongoing disputes over where to draw the line between individual expression and government promotion of faith.

At the national level, religious liberty has also become a renewed political focus. In 2025, President Donald J. Trump established a Religious Liberty Commission tasked with examining threats to Americans’ ability to practice their faith freely.

Image by Lolo425.

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READ: Dissenting Judge Goes Nuclear in Texas Redistricting Case.

PULSE POINTS

WHAT HAPPENED: U.S. Circuit Court Judge Jerry Smith has posted his dissent in Tuesday’s federal case, which saw a three-judge panel halt Texas from implementing its newly approved congressional map for the 2026 midterm elections.

👤WHO WAS INVOLVED: U.S. Circuit Court Judges Jerry Smith and Jeffrey Brown, plaintiffs, and the State of Texas.

📍WHEN & WHERE: The ruling against Texas came down on Tuesday, with Judge Smith’s dissent posted online on Wednesday, November 19, 2025.

💬KEY QUOTE: “The main winners from Judge Brown’s opinion are George Soros and Gavin Newsom. The obvious losers are the People of Texas and the Rule of Law. I dissent.”

🎯IMPACT: While Judge Smith’s dissent will have little immediate impact, a number of the issues raised in the document could form the basis of the opinion being overturned by the U.S. Supreme Court.

IN FULL

U.S. Circuit Court Judge Jerry Smith has posted his dissent in Tuesday’s federal case, which saw a three-judge panel halt Texas from implementing its newly approved congressional map for the 2026 midterm elections. The majority, led by Trump-appointee Judge Jeffrey Brown, found supposedly compelling evidence that the redrawn districts amount to racial gerrymandering.

However, in his dissent, fellow appellate judge Jerry Smith takes Brown and his colleagues to task over their ruling and their reliance on testimony from supposed experts who are allegedly bought and paid for by George and Alex Soros. “I append this Preliminary Statement to dispel any suspicion that I’m responsible for any delay in issuing the preliminary injunction or that I am or saw slow-walking the ruling. I also need to highlight the pernicious judicial misbehavior of U.S. District Judge Jeffrey Vincent Brown.” Judge Smith begins his dissent, before plunging headlong into a 160-plus page scathing critique of both the panel’s jurisprudence and Judge Brown’s behavior.

“The main winners from Judge Brown’s opinion are George Soros and Gavin Newsom. The obvious losers are the People of Texas and the Rule of Law. I dissent,” the conservative appellate judge writes, continuing: “One of the plaintiffs’ top experts is Matt Barreto. He is a paid Soros operative and does not attempt to hide it. His CV confirms it. He expects to receive $2.5 million from George and Alexander Soros.” Judge Smith adds, “Soros has been pumping money into Barreto’s UCLA Voting Rights Project for years. And this steady supply of money won’t stop until 2026, at the earliest. Unsurprisingly, Barreto has been on quite a road show for years, parading across the country opposing Republican redistricting. That is the tip of the iceberg. The lawyers are involved as well.”

“To his credit, the lead counsel for plaintiffs does not try to hide it, either. Chad Dunn acknowledged so in open court—he works with Barreto at the same Voting Rights Project that receives Soros funding,” Judge Smith notes, before moving on to Mark Elias’s involvement: “It does not stop there. The Elias Law Group draws from the Soros coffers, too. Counsel for the instant Gonzales plaintiffs, David Fox, is a partner at Elias, which ‘has collected more than $104 million’ from Democrat Party committees and donors, including Mr. Soros. Firm Chair Marc Elias formed entities, ‘tucked inside large existing nonprofits,” that “raised tens of millions of dollars from some of the richest donors on the left—including from foundations funded by Mr. Soros.'”

“On a silver platter, Judge Brown hands Soros a victory at the expense of the People of Texas and the Rule of Law. Judge Brown won’t tell you that. I just did,” Judge Smith states. The entire dissent is worth reading, albeit it is, as Judge Smith admits, very long.

Image by Karin Bolovtsova.

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