Article: U.S. Supreme Court refuses to hear case on indefinite detention

Is anyone actually surprised that one <unaccountable> branch of the fed gov is effectively protecting the actions of another branch of the same?

Its unrealistic to expect that the fed gov can put checks on itself in any meaningful way which is why Article V is there
 
It seems the appeals court overturned the injunction not on the merits of the case, but on procedural grounds: Specifically "standing".

The case was brought by "a group of journalists, scholars and activists". These journalists, scholars, and activists are not being harmed by these indefinite detentions, so have no standing to challenge them.

Disclaimer: I haven't read any more than the article referenced.
 
"Standing" is complete bullshit when you're fighting the constitutionality of the law. The very idea one must "commit a crime" in order to challenge a law threatening ones freedom is ludicrous on its face.

"You can't challenge being purged through concentration camps unless you first let yourself be purged." [rolleyes]
 
"Standing" is complete bullshit when you're fighting the constitutionality of the law. The very idea one must "commit a crime" in order to challenge a law threatening ones freedom is ludicrous on its face.

"You can't challenge being purged through concentration camps unless you first let yourself be purged." [rolleyes]

I just read this again, and:

"You cannot give Reputation to the same post twice."
 
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