Archive for June 25th, 2007
No More Bong Hits 4 Fredrick
4 Comments Published by Kedar June 25th, 2007 in Free Speech, Clarence Thomas, Supreme Court, Justices and Judges, Constitutional LawOne of the cases that we’ve been looking forward too the most, Morse v. Fredrick, was decided today. By a vote of 6-3, the court held that Principal Deborah Morse was not acting unconstitutionally when she suppressed Fredrick’s right to hold up a banner that read ‘BONG HITS 4 JESUS.’ You can read my recap […]
Oopsies!
0 Comments Published by James June 25th, 2007 in Blogosphere, Politics, Texas, Current EventsWho would’ve thought that millions of dollars in blood money could manufacture more votes than my endorsement?
Turns out Dallas didn’t quite agree with me on the Oakley issue. Oh well. The folks over at Turtle Creek Democrats liked my endorsement, though, and that makes the staff here at DailyWrit (and by staff, I mean […]
I updated the case index to reflect today’s decisions. Notice that there are only 3 cases left on the docket. More analysis to follow this afternoon.
Predictable
0 Comments Published by Kedar June 25th, 2007 in Court Procedure, Supreme Court, Constitutional LawThe court today offered rulings in four separate cases. They haven’t been posted online yet, so I’ll talk about what we know as of 10:30 EST. The cases were announced between 10:00 and 10:30am EST.
1) Home Builders v. Defenders of Wildlife- 5-4 written by Alito
2) Hein v. Freedom from Religion- 5-4 written by Alito — […]
I Hope ObamaGirl Goes To Church
3 Comments Published by Kedar June 25th, 2007 in Blogosphere, Barack Obama, Religion, Madness (Sparta?)I tried for quite some time to ignore the comments that Senator Obama made recently about religion and how it is being ‘hijacked’ to ‘drive us apart’. The mainstream media and blog after blog after blog (and even Yao) posted about it but I thought it was a marginally interesting debate but never paid it […]
How Rude
0 Comments Published by Kedar June 25th, 2007 in Supreme Court, Justices and Judges, Constitutional LawIn anticipation of this week’s school-board cases, news wires across the country have been flooded with analysis of the court. Their conclusion is the same as mine: the court has shifted to the right and it isn’t going to get better for a while. Robyn Blumner of the St. Petersburg Times has a particularly interesting […]
