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Mar 30, 2024
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court and up to the united states supreme court. but darrow nevertheless, is going to put up a little bit of questioning of these jurors, who largely come from the countryside around dayton. almost all of them are men who are fundamentalists. and he's going to use up his peremptory challenges and then turn to ralston occasionally to try to dismiss some juries for cause. because of their really pronounced fundamentalist views. and ralston will reject those challenges under the theory as put forward by the attorney general in trying to argue against darrow. he says, look, if a man is subject to challenge by the defendant because he believes the bible conflicts with the theory of evolution, then for the converse reason, the state would have grounds to challenge for cause. anyone who believe the theory of evolution and the result would be that everyone on earth who could be brought here would be challenged. and darrow was like, yeah, i don't we haven't had too many of these jurors who are believe in the theory of evolution. and he says,
court and up to the united states supreme court. but darrow nevertheless, is going to put up a little bit of questioning of these jurors, who largely come from the countryside around dayton. almost all of them are men who are fundamentalists. and he's going to use up his peremptory challenges and then turn to ralston occasionally to try to dismiss some juries for cause. because of their really pronounced fundamentalist views. and ralston will reject those challenges under the theory as put...
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Mar 28, 2024
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Mar 20, 2024
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>> we follow and abide by the rulings of the united states supreme court. >> your memo speaks to that. i mean, can you at least see how such a memo could be viewed as open defiance to the authority of the supreme court and the rule of law? >> we, we comply with the mandate of the supreme court , congressman. >> but you're not. finally, how do you see the separation of jurisdictions between local law enforcement agencies and federal law enforcement? what cases do you believe the federal government should defer to local law enforcement agencies? well, we collaborate and work closely with local and state law enforcement. the tragic killing of ahmaud arbery is one example. the state of georgia did not have a hate crimes law on the books at the time that mister ahmaud arbery was tragically killed. our federal hate crime prosecution here was important. but every day we work to collaborate and coordinate. >> how often do you defer to local law? >> often. we have limited resources and rely on local and state governments to do their part in enforcing the law. thank you. >> thank you, gentlemen
>> we follow and abide by the rulings of the united states supreme court. >> your memo speaks to that. i mean, can you at least see how such a memo could be viewed as open defiance to the authority of the supreme court and the rule of law? >> we, we comply with the mandate of the supreme court , congressman. >> but you're not. finally, how do you see the separation of jurisdictions between local law enforcement agencies and federal law enforcement? what cases do you...
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the case went to the united states supreme and there one of our greatest jurists, oliver holmes, great papa proponent of the first amendment and other things. well, finish opinion upholding virginia's eugenics law, saying it is better all the world if instead of waiting to execute degenerate offspring for a crime or to let them starve for their imbecility, society they can prevent those who are manifestly from continuing their kind the principle that sustains compulsory vaccination is broad enough to cover cutting the fallopian tubes. three generations of imbeciles is enough. decision held step toward a super race. what historical event makes you somewhat uncomfortable about attempts to create a super race? i think we all can guess guess. or sterilize nation and william jennings bryan would say darwin's dreadful law of hate is replacing the bible's divine law of love, which treated all souls as sacred, whether you have epilepsy or not. and he says, will lead this drive to prohibit teaching of darwin's theories in public schools. and he, like butler, will defend, is democratic. the peop
the case went to the united states supreme and there one of our greatest jurists, oliver holmes, great papa proponent of the first amendment and other things. well, finish opinion upholding virginia's eugenics law, saying it is better all the world if instead of waiting to execute degenerate offspring for a crime or to let them starve for their imbecility, society they can prevent those who are manifestly from continuing their kind the principle that sustains compulsory vaccination is broad...
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Mar 19, 2024
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>> we follow and abide by the rulings of the united state supreme court. >> but you don't. your memo speaks to that. do at least see how such a memo can be viewed as open defiance to the authority of the supreme court and rule of law? >> we comply with the mandate of the supreme court, congressman. >> but you are not. finally, how do you see the separation of jurisdictions between local law enforcement agencies and federal law enforcement? in what cases do you think that federal law enforcement should defer to local agencies? >> well, we collaborate and work closely with state and local. the killing of jim on arbor he is one example. the state of georgia did not have it on the books at the time that he was kill. our federal hate crime prosecution here was here. but every day we were to coordinate -- >> how often do defer? >> we have limited resources and rely on local and state governments to do their part in law enforcement. >> we recognize the gentleman from texas. >> thank you, mr. chairman. assistant attorney general clarke, thank you so much for being here today , your
>> we follow and abide by the rulings of the united state supreme court. >> but you don't. your memo speaks to that. do at least see how such a memo can be viewed as open defiance to the authority of the supreme court and rule of law? >> we comply with the mandate of the supreme court, congressman. >> but you are not. finally, how do you see the separation of jurisdictions between local law enforcement agencies and federal law enforcement? in what cases do you think that...
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states supreme court. so he brings a really nice, diverse set of experiences to a book. the court during this era. cliff also has worked with the washington post company and. he has gosh, you've written extensively in the media about court related issues and and other issues so i'd like to welcome cliff stone. well thank you so much, bill thank you. and thank you all for here. and i just want to say it is an honor and a pleasure for me to here, and especially as bill was saying, the publication date is this is really the first official launch of the book. and this is such a special place to have it and it's so meaningful me, because i spent many days researching at the wonder library here with, the very helpful personnel and so it's just terrific to be here. and i really appreciate it. well, that's great. let's just launch right in. as i was saying before, i think it's wonderful how the this roosevelt court and a period of time aligned themselves so perfectly world war two and the personalities involved he
states supreme court. so he brings a really nice, diverse set of experiences to a book. the court during this era. cliff also has worked with the washington post company and. he has gosh, you've written extensively in the media about court related issues and and other issues so i'd like to welcome cliff stone. well thank you so much, bill thank you. and thank you all for here. and i just want to say it is an honor and a pleasure for me to here, and especially as bill was saying, the publication...
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Mar 13, 2024
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the supreme court of the united states has held that our constitution prohibits united states judicial interference from the issuance of rational subpoenas. so, a court in this country cannot interfere with congressional subpoenas. so, i just want to make sure we have this on the record is it true that your company refusing to comply with the subpoena -- the citing an injunction from a saudi arabian admission of court . a court that is notoriously not independent and under the direct influence of the saudi regime. so yes or no. we will start with the you, mr. lesser. >> senator, we have complied to the extent that we can given the situation we are placed in. >> so that is a yes. you are taking the saudi arabia court direction over this one. >> senator, we would believe were in the process of with of complying with the subpoena and the subcommittee and we will continue to do so. >> but you are still letting the saudi arabian court government how you were complying. >> we are complying and we intend to comply fully and we intend to continue to press all avenues to ensure our full complia
the supreme court of the united states has held that our constitution prohibits united states judicial interference from the issuance of rational subpoenas. so, a court in this country cannot interfere with congressional subpoenas. so, i just want to make sure we have this on the record is it true that your company refusing to comply with the subpoena -- the citing an injunction from a saudi arabian admission of court . a court that is notoriously not independent and under the direct influence...
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i just want to be clear for the public here, the supreme court of the united states has held our constitution on the issues of the congressional subpoenas. in according to this country, can't interfere with congressional subpoenas. and so yes or no down the line. i want to make sure we have this on the record. is it true they refused to comply citing an injunction from an administrative court and not independent and under the direct influence of the saudi regime. so yes or no, we'll start with you, mr. lesser? >> given the situation we are placed in. >> you are taking the court's direction over this congressional direction. >> and we will continue to do so. >> but you are still letting the saudi arabian court govern how you are complying if you are complying? mr. klein? >> senator, thank you for the question. we intend to comply fully, and we intend to press all avenues to ensure our full compliance. >> so that means i want to be clear here, if you aren't successful with the courts, you are going to comply. and that they have authority over the united states company, and that you're going to
i just want to be clear for the public here, the supreme court of the united states has held our constitution on the issues of the congressional subpoenas. in according to this country, can't interfere with congressional subpoenas. and so yes or no down the line. i want to make sure we have this on the record. is it true they refused to comply citing an injunction from an administrative court and not independent and under the direct influence of the saudi regime. so yes or no, we'll start with...
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every 2 1/2 days for 50 years in the united states in the state of texas. with any other state in the country what does that have to do with the muslim brothers. it's got everything to do with the unprecedented moment in the history of the american. for the first time in the history of this nation, the muslim community, our precious islamic brothers and sisters, are moving to the center of the discourse and constituting a crucial part of the moral conscious of america. that is part of the challenge. that's why the muslim legal fund -- give it up for our sister. that is why your leadership make such crucial difference. the legal defense fund with charles hamilton houston and so many of those freedom fighters. who would've thought in 1964 when america still had a white supremacist immigration act in place, were so many of you could not even come to america because you had to be from western europe to get here with the white supremacist immigration act of 1924. there's magnificent human beings all over the world. let's look at pakistan and bangladesh. things a
every 2 1/2 days for 50 years in the united states in the state of texas. with any other state in the country what does that have to do with the muslim brothers. it's got everything to do with the unprecedented moment in the history of the american. for the first time in the history of this nation, the muslim community, our precious islamic brothers and sisters, are moving to the center of the discourse and constituting a crucial part of the moral conscious of america. that is part of the...
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Mar 17, 2024
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when john jay, who was the first united states court chief justice, resigned as he's elected governor of new york, he leaves the post of chief justice. that leaves it empty washington will eventually tap john rutledge of south carolina. rutledge will come back to philadelphia this time and actually serve as chief justice. however, he is appointed during a of congress. and so technically senate hasn't confirmed him, but he actually as session of the court as chief and leads them through some cases when the senate comes back later that year to return to session they then take up the question of approving john rutledge george washington's never had anyone rejected that he's appointed so this has never happened in our youngest. well john rutledge has a couple of things going against him. number one, there are guys in the senate that think the guy's a little crazy he's definitely had some kind of strange things that he's had to say at different times in the years of the 1790. so he's a bit of a kind of reputation amongst some people, but also where he's going to get into trouble is he made
when john jay, who was the first united states court chief justice, resigned as he's elected governor of new york, he leaves the post of chief justice. that leaves it empty washington will eventually tap john rutledge of south carolina. rutledge will come back to philadelphia this time and actually serve as chief justice. however, he is appointed during a of congress. and so technically senate hasn't confirmed him, but he actually as session of the court as chief and leads them through some...
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Mar 14, 2024
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states. that may be the difference, a crucial difference, because you and i know about the vicious stereotypes when it comes to our precious muslim brothers and sisters and to be able to see talent, a sense of humor, you can tell he got a lot of style to him, doesn't he? give it up to him. [applause] when i told him we were coming to texas, he had never been to texas before. he said, i want to see what it is like. i said you were coming to the best of texas. do not confuse the best with some of the other parts of texas. in all honesty, i want to let you know my mom is a texan. [applause] i will never be half of the human being she was. she is from a major public -- major metropolitan center called orange,, texas. my brother was also born in texas so when i think of texas, i do not think about what many of my mellow sit -- fellow citizens think of texas as projected by the mainstream press, i think of mama, irene the west, who has an elementary school named after her. i think of clifton west,
states. that may be the difference, a crucial difference, because you and i know about the vicious stereotypes when it comes to our precious muslim brothers and sisters and to be able to see talent, a sense of humor, you can tell he got a lot of style to him, doesn't he? give it up to him. [applause] when i told him we were coming to texas, he had never been to texas before. he said, i want to see what it is like. i said you were coming to the best of texas. do not confuse the best with some of...
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Mar 31, 2024
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supreme, wrote one and he said basically, black people will never citizens of the united states. and i don't see that they have they have accruing to them any rights under the constitution. i mean, she's living with one of the best lawyers in the country i got a feeling they talked that over anyway she faced dangers delights anguish exhaustion and it wasn't until pretty late in her life after she had been running the boardinghouse in washington for a while that she wrote to a friend of hers and said you know sometimes i just get pretty tired especially in the summer keeping this this going that's the first time i found that she ever said anything being tired this woman was she was beyond the energizer bunny. she was just she really was was driven. i partly because she was she born into pretty impoverished circumstances and i think she was bound and determined to get ahead. she was generous almost to a fault in her will. she left all kinds of money to people. she had a half sister, jane cooper, who actually was sent as a child to baltimore or was indentured to one of the wealthies
supreme, wrote one and he said basically, black people will never citizens of the united states. and i don't see that they have they have accruing to them any rights under the constitution. i mean, she's living with one of the best lawyers in the country i got a feeling they talked that over anyway she faced dangers delights anguish exhaustion and it wasn't until pretty late in her life after she had been running the boardinghouse in washington for a while that she wrote to a friend of hers and...
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Mar 18, 2024
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it can be appealed, but at the end of the day, if the supreme court of the united states upholds that interpretation, w're finished. whereas, under the chevron approach, are we finished? martinez: no. justice gouc what happens? martinez: i think the agency can overrule what the court said. the agcyan overrule what itself said. i think that's a very strange thg,hat in every other area of statutory interpretation, we undeta the law to have one fixed meaning and the goal is to y to figure out that fixed meaning, but chevron by degn creates this world in which the agency is i-- because there's this zone of discretion, the -- the agey d ambiguity, the agency can kind of flip-flop and then force courts to flip-flop with them. justice gorsuch: and i'stck on that score by the brand x case, which inlv broadband, in which this court said, okay, agency, you autotilly win with respect to one interpretation of e sh administration, i believe it was, and then, of ur, the next administration came back and pros an opposite rule. martinez: right. justice gorsuch: andhen the next administration came bac
it can be appealed, but at the end of the day, if the supreme court of the united states upholds that interpretation, w're finished. whereas, under the chevron approach, are we finished? martinez: no. justice gouc what happens? martinez: i think the agency can overrule what the court said. the agcyan overrule what itself said. i think that's a very strange thg,hat in every other area of statutory interpretation, we undeta the law to have one fixed meaning and the goal is to y to figure out that...
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it can be appealed, but at the enofhe day, if the supreme court of the united states upholds that interpretation, we're finished. wheas, under the chevron approach, are we finished? martinez: no. justice gorsuch: what happens? martinez: i think the agency can overrule what the coursa. the agency can overrule what itself said. i think that'a ry strange thing, that in every other area oftatory interpretation, we understand the law to have one fixed ang and the goal is to try to figure out that fixed meaning, but chevron by design creates isorld in which the agency is -- is -- because there's thisonof discretion, the -- the agency and ambiguity, the en can kind of flip-flop and then force courts to flip-flop with them. justice gorsuch: and i'm struck on that orby the brand x case, which involved broadband, in which this ursaid, okay, agency, you automatically win withesct to one interpretation of the bush administration, i believit was, and then, of course, the ne ainistration came back and proposed an opposite rule. martinezrit. justice gorsuch: and then the ne administration came back and flipped
it can be appealed, but at the enofhe day, if the supreme court of the united states upholds that interpretation, we're finished. wheas, under the chevron approach, are we finished? martinez: no. justice gorsuch: what happens? martinez: i think the agency can overrule what the coursa. the agency can overrule what itself said. i think that'a ry strange thing, that in every other area oftatory interpretation, we understand the law to have one fixed ang and the goal is to try to figure out that...
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Mar 13, 2024
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black people were lynched every two and half days for 50 years in the united states. many in the state of texas. at this very moment we have more black people than the state of texas than in any other state in the country. and what does that have to do with the precious muslim brothers and sisters? it has everything to do because we are at an unprecedented moment in the history of the american empire. and for the first time in the history of this nation, the muslim community and our precious islamic brothers and sisters are moving to the center of the discourse and constituting a crucial part of the moral conscious of america. that is part of the challenge and that is why the muslim legal fund led by our dear sister and give it up for her. give it up for her. that is why your leadership means such a crucial difference and it's like the naacp legal defense fund with thurgood marshall and charles hamilton houston and so many of those freedom fighters. who would have thought in 1964 when america still had a white supremacist immigration act in place where so many of you
black people were lynched every two and half days for 50 years in the united states. many in the state of texas. at this very moment we have more black people than the state of texas than in any other state in the country. and what does that have to do with the precious muslim brothers and sisters? it has everything to do because we are at an unprecedented moment in the history of the american empire. and for the first time in the history of this nation, the muslim community and our precious...
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Mar 25, 2024
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led by justice samuel alito suggested that in the united states to some degree, another abortion had always been a crime. any point in pregnancy, he might have said or might have believed something similar about contraception. but the reality was that for much of united states history, either passing or implementing criminal laws regarding reproduction would have been very difficult, in part because it was all but impossible. identify when someone was pregnant before quickening, or the point at which fetal movement could detected distinguishing a drug was a contraceptive, an abortion efficient, or a drug that simply helped people who were having irregular -- was all but impossible and. physicians relied on highly unusual and ineffective methods to test whether someone was pregnant or not touching. abdomen was considered off limits and inappropriate at a time. women and other people who could get pregnant were often hidden behind screens during, examinations. so physicians to tell people were pregnant would do things like examine noses and mouths, which you might be surprised to learn
led by justice samuel alito suggested that in the united states to some degree, another abortion had always been a crime. any point in pregnancy, he might have said or might have believed something similar about contraception. but the reality was that for much of united states history, either passing or implementing criminal laws regarding reproduction would have been very difficult, in part because it was all but impossible. identify when someone was pregnant before quickening, or the point at...
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Mar 8, 2024
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the united states has long been a world leader in promoting new innovation with its gold standard patent system. when other countries hesitated, the united states forged ahead and secured reliable and effective property rights in the growing innovation economy. today is a special anniversary, the anniversary of steve's -- steve was receiving his patent for the first programmable computer, sold to steve jobs. under the alice mayor inquiry, that patent would likely be invalidated today, as would many others in the computer and biotech revolutions that created massive economic growth and higher standards of living. today, the u.s. is close to the doors to his patent system for all innovators. the supreme court created this problem with the alice mayo inquiry. quarks -- courts have been unwilling to fix it. it now falls on congress to reform the patent system. this was an important step in returning the u.s. to its old system. sen. tillis: mr. dean? mr. dean: i am an operating partner at light stone ventures, a firm that invests in biotech and meditech companies. i am also a cofounder of an
the united states has long been a world leader in promoting new innovation with its gold standard patent system. when other countries hesitated, the united states forged ahead and secured reliable and effective property rights in the growing innovation economy. today is a special anniversary, the anniversary of steve's -- steve was receiving his patent for the first programmable computer, sold to steve jobs. under the alice mayor inquiry, that patent would likely be invalidated today, as would...
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Mar 26, 2024
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led by justice samuel alito suggested that in the united states to some degree, another abortion had always been a crime. any point in pregnancy, he might have said or might have believed something similar about contraception. but the reality was that for much of united states history, either passing or implementing criminal laws regarding reproduction would have been very difficult, in part because it was all but impossible. identify when someone was pregnant before quickening, or the point at which fetal movement could detected distinguishing a drug was a contraceptive, an abortion efficient, or a drug that simply helped people who were having irregular -- was all but impossible and. physicians relied on highly unusual and ineffective methods to test whether someone was pregnant or not touching. abdomen was considered off limits and inappropriate at a time. women and other people who could get pregnant were often hidden behind screens during, examinations. so physicians to tell people were pregnant would do things like examine noses and mouths, which you might be surprised to learn
led by justice samuel alito suggested that in the united states to some degree, another abortion had always been a crime. any point in pregnancy, he might have said or might have believed something similar about contraception. but the reality was that for much of united states history, either passing or implementing criminal laws regarding reproduction would have been very difficult, in part because it was all but impossible. identify when someone was pregnant before quickening, or the point at...