Group's Bid to Join Immigration Lawsuit is Denied

Fox Phoenix ^ | December 10, 2010

[La Lydia]

PHOENIX - A federal judge has denied a request by the Arizona Latino Republican Association to become a party to the federal government's challenge to the state's new immigration law. The 230-member group asked the court to let it join Gov. Jan Brewer in defending the law against the challenge by the U.S. Justice Department. The group made its request a week before U.S. District Judge Susan Bolton put the law's most controversial portions on hold.

One of the group's arguments was that members were concerned that their interests may not be adequately represented by those defending the law. Bolton rejected that argument...

[La Lydia]

How's this for irony and blind justice? The "judge" approved "friend of the court" briefs from dozens of groups: the ACLU, unions, 10 FOREIGN GOVERNMENTS, including Mexico and all of Central America. Then she reject 'AZ Latino Republican Association'--which SUPPORTS SB1070, and which is made up of US citizens. Why? Because the Open Borders Mafia doesn't want you to know these folks even exist. They want to perpetuate the LIE of a monolithic Hispanic bloc that is pro-amnesty.

[La Lydia]

open borders ping

[Cicero]

Is there any way to recall Susan Bolton? Or are federal judges immune to that?

She is clearly the very worst kind of left wing activist.

[hoosierham]

The group should still be able to file amicus briefs,I think;and I believe the First Admendment still says they may speak out publically,i.e. go on TV and radio programs and write letters to the editors and buy advertising stating their position.

The modern socialists don't want you to know that there were a whole lot of Spanish ancestry Texans who fought against Santa Anna and the Mexican Empire.

[montag813]

Thanks for visiting our Facebook page, La Lydia.

[La Lydia]

I am a “friend,” so I go several times a day! I am as obsessed as you are.

[kosciusko51]

Is there any way to recall Susan Bolton?

Yes, but it takes an act of congress to do so. US Constitution Article 1, Section 8 - Powers of Congress:

To constitute Tribunals inferior to the supreme Court

Congress could theoretically disband all of the lower courts and start over, if they wished. However, its not clearly apparent would would have the authority to appoint the judges to the new courts. Right now, that rests with the president.

[skeeter]

The state of "justice" in the US today.

Things are looking pretty grim.

[HiJinx]

Ping!

[Dante3]

Exactly. Anyone know anything about Judge Susan Bolton’s background?