Reposted by Man Man Fruit
RFK Jr's boss, Donald Trump, has had harsh criticisms of neurodivergent & differently abled persons as well.
"Those people... The shape they're in, all the expenses, maybe those kinds of people should just die." - President Trump
"Those people... The shape they're in, all the expenses, maybe those kinds of people should just die." - President Trump
Donald Trump's Great-Nephew William, 25, Is Nonverbal and Uses a Wheelchair. Here's What William's Dad Wants You to Know
Fred C. Trump III's son William, 25, has complex intellectual and developmental disabilities. Fred talks to PEOPLE about the need for comprehensive disability rights after recently alleging that his u...
people.com
April 16, 2025 at 9:16 PM
RFK Jr's boss, Donald Trump, has had harsh criticisms of neurodivergent & differently abled persons as well.
"Those people... The shape they're in, all the expenses, maybe those kinds of people should just die." - President Trump
"Those people... The shape they're in, all the expenses, maybe those kinds of people should just die." - President Trump
Reposted by Man Man Fruit
The statute imposes on the executive branch a duty to disclose to Congress and to publish certain binding and nonbinding executive agreements.
The 2022 law could play a role in Abrego Garcia’s case because it could force disclosure of agreements between U.S. and El Salvador re: CECOT.
The 2022 law could play a role in Abrego Garcia’s case because it could force disclosure of agreements between U.S. and El Salvador re: CECOT.
April 17, 2025 at 4:24 PM
The statute imposes on the executive branch a duty to disclose to Congress and to publish certain binding and nonbinding executive agreements.
The 2022 law could play a role in Abrego Garcia’s case because it could force disclosure of agreements between U.S. and El Salvador re: CECOT.
The 2022 law could play a role in Abrego Garcia’s case because it could force disclosure of agreements between U.S. and El Salvador re: CECOT.
Reposted by Man Man Fruit
What’s next?
(1) The gov can “purge” the contempt by asserting custody of people removed to El Salvador and by allowing them to pursue habeas claims
(2) If not, Boasberg will initiate proceedings to ID contemnor
(3) Refer to DOJ
(4) If DOJ refuses, "appoint another attorney to prosecute"
(1) The gov can “purge” the contempt by asserting custody of people removed to El Salvador and by allowing them to pursue habeas claims
(2) If not, Boasberg will initiate proceedings to ID contemnor
(3) Refer to DOJ
(4) If DOJ refuses, "appoint another attorney to prosecute"
April 16, 2025 at 5:45 PM
What’s next?
(1) The gov can “purge” the contempt by asserting custody of people removed to El Salvador and by allowing them to pursue habeas claims
(2) If not, Boasberg will initiate proceedings to ID contemnor
(3) Refer to DOJ
(4) If DOJ refuses, "appoint another attorney to prosecute"
(1) The gov can “purge” the contempt by asserting custody of people removed to El Salvador and by allowing them to pursue habeas claims
(2) If not, Boasberg will initiate proceedings to ID contemnor
(3) Refer to DOJ
(4) If DOJ refuses, "appoint another attorney to prosecute"