Su Sue Subaru

@POTUS @AGToddBlanche These are all the ways that the convicted felon and his DOJ have lost in court this week, covering October 27 through November 2, including three setbacks today: • Prosecuting former FBI officials: Today, Judge Zia Faruqui dismissed the criminal complaint against Nikki Floris and Bradley Benavides, finding insufficient probable cause. He described the prosecution as “weaponization.” • Interfering with California’s election: Today, Judge James Boasberg issued a preliminary injunction blocking demands that California officials segregate ballots or change election procedures based on the administration’s suspected-noncitizen lists. He found the administration likely violated the Constitution’s Elections Clause. • Harvard admissions records: Today, Judge Myong Joun dismissed DOJ’s lawsuit because the department failed to follow legally required steps before suing. Apparently, knowing the law was too much to ask of the Department of Justice. • California ballots, two earlier defeats: A district judge denied DOJ’s emergency request on October 28. The Ninth Circuit rejected its request to force California to set aside disputed ballots on October 30. Today’s Boasberg ruling was a separate case. • Threatening election workers: On October 30, a judge temporarily barred DOJ and DHS from coercing election officials into rejecting or segregating ballots based solely on federal allegations of voter ineligibility, or threatening prosecution for lawfully counting them. • Investigating American citizens: On October 30, the Ninth Circuit refused to lift restrictions on DHS election investigations involving people it knew or should reasonably suspect were U.S. citizens in nine states. • Alaska’s Senate election: On November 1, a judge dismissed DOJ’s lawsuit seeking ballot segregation and intervention over the second Sullivan candidate. DOJ appealed. • Medicaid exemptions: On October 29, a judge struck down the administration’s unlawful extra hurdle for sick and disabled people seeking medical exemptions from Medicaid work requirements. • Refugees’ legal protections: On October 27, a judge temporarily blocked the administration from cutting refugees’ time to contest termination of their status from 30 days to 10. Some are temporary orders, some are dismissals, and some remain under appeal. Every one is a courtroom setback. Apparently, “law and order” gets complicated when the convicted felon and his DOJ have to follow the law themselves.