Posted on 10/12/2015 6:29:50 AM PDT by don-o
I am not a lawyer and the impression that I got from the article was that the Texas state court overturned the US 10th Circuit. Did I get that right?
And if so, under the supremacy clause, how can a state court overturn a federal court?
Confused... Would someone please explain this to me?
Baptists notwithstanding, there is an unholy (dare I say evil?) presence in and around Waco, TX. It permeates and perverts authority and inhabitants alike.
It cries out for spiritual warfare (Eph. 6].
I believe all the courts mentioned are Texas state courts. Ping to one who knows about this.
The silence speaks loudly of corruption and official misdeeds.
So the 10th Circuit court mentioned in the article is NOT the US 10th Circuit?
http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/news/3323923/posts
And this. I think the “circuit” mentioned in the article is maybe a misnomer. But, this matter has not yet been taken into federal court. Yet.
Dude, where is our buddy? He’s slipping.
Oh, he'll be around like flies on, well, you know.
The Conservative Treehouse has done another good job investigating and explaining Waco Debacle 2.0:
http://theconservativetreehouse.com/2015/10/04/waco-twin-peaks-shooting-update-no-one-charged/
We will find out who really killed JFK before any “official” releases any info.
IBTG
IBECO
The 10th Court of Appeals mentioned in this article is a Texas State Court, not a federal court. There is no pending federal action in this case, although Clendennen filed a civil rights claim a few months ago, that claim was withdrawn, and according to Clendennen and Broden, will be refiled at a later date.
Texas Court of Criminal Appeals Case WR-83,719-01. That link leads to the filings and case history of the gag order. Texas has two Supreme Courts. One of them is for criminal matters, the other is for civil matters. The Texas Court of Criminal Appeals is the highest court in Texas for criminal cases. Scrolling down, you will see the appellate court for this case was the 10th Court of Appeals, and the trial court (where the gag order was issued) was the 54th District Court.
The article never uses the word "circuit." It says "10th Court of Appeals," which, without expressly saying "Texas" is pretty easy to mix up with the US/Federal 10th Circuit Court of Appeals.
IBTG
IBECO
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You need to add:
IBX-s
They’re a tag team.
IBMT
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