To: colorado tanker
He should take his appeal to the SCOTUS. He already tried. They rejected the appeal.
So, now what? Is there ever a line which simply must be crossed? Or must we just accept anything the judiciary decrees? I don't know the answer; it just seems to me that this is a dark day for our Republic.
94 posted on
08/22/2003 3:13:24 PM PDT by
B Knotts
To: B Knotts
Is there ever a line which simply must be crossed? This ain't it, Knotts.
Moore will likely use this as a stepping-stone to run against Richard Shelby next year for Senate.
This is purely political, as was his run for Chief Justice in 1998.
111 posted on
08/22/2003 3:17:24 PM PDT by
sinkspur
(Get two dogs and be part of a pack!)
To: B Knotts
OK, this is what I don't understand. The SCOTUS refuses to take the appeal, but the appeal was of a federal judge's decision (a Clinton appointee, if I recall correctly). The feds are already involved. Why does the Supreme Ct. decide to sidestep this issue?
117 posted on
08/22/2003 3:19:01 PM PDT by
My2Cents
("I'm the party pooper..." -- Arnold in "Kindergarten Cop.")
To: B Knotts
He already tried. They rejected the appeal. He asked for a temporary injunction to stay the lower court order. They are almost never granted. The proper appeal process would be to file for a writ of certiorari.
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