There are many legal problems that we see every day in America, a land where we have numerous military operations around the world yet we cannot find the time or the men to keep Americans living on the borders of the US safe at night.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — A federal judge temporarily blocked enforcement of Alabama’s new law cracking down on illegal immigration, ruling Monday that she needed more time to decide whether the law opposed by the Obama administration, church leaders and immigrant-rights groups is constitutional.
The brief order by U.S. District Judge Sharon L. Blackburn means the law won’t take effect as scheduled on Thursday. The ruling was cheered by opponents who have compared the law to old Jim Crow-era statutes against racial integration.
Is this judge a Racist?
Is it possible that this judge has violated the oath of office?
Is this judge fit to be on the bench at all?
Should this judge be disbarred?
Blackburn didn’t address whether the law is constitutional, and she could still let all or parts of the law take effect later. The judge said she will issue a longer ruling by Sept. 28.
Instead, she said she needs more time to consider lawsuits filed by the Justice Department, private groups and individuals that claim the state is overstepping its bounds with the law.
So what is going on in Birmingham Alabama?
How can one woman, who is obviously biased in favor of the liberal point of view here step into this situation where the will of the people will not be done because one woman decides that there is an issue or is there an issue at all?
That is something that is interesting to look at because when you think about it, you have to wonder what she was thinking at all, the Tenth Amendment is clear, it has been adjudicated, many times in the past and the courts have all ruled, including the supreme court, so again what can this woman hope to do that 200 years of law has already developed and proven?
That is what you see when you fall victim to the ignorance of some that would be a dictator to all man kind.
