Free Republic

Former President Trump has presumptive immunity for pressuring then-Vice President Mike Pence to subvert the results of the presidential election in his favor by certifying slates of so-called “fake electors” on Jan. 6, 2021, the Supreme Court ruled Monday. The determination came within the justices’ highly anticipated opinion on presidential immunity, in which they ruled that core presidential powers are immune from criminal prosecution. The decision returns Trump’s federal election interference case back to a lower court to decide whether his actions leading up to Jan. 6 merit the protection.

Tue August 15, 2006 'Trying to do it right’ results in deportation By Judy Gibbs Robinson The Oklahoman The grass is mowed but not edged around the yellow frame house in southwest Oklahoma City where Gladis Rios is raising three young daughters single-handedly. Rios does the yard work, keeps the house spic-and-span and works two jobs to pay the bills since her husband, Sergio, was deported in October 2004. She also sends $100 or so a month to Mexico because in the small town in Guadalajara state where Sergio lives, work is intermittent and pays only $40 a week. “I’m...