Mahmoud Khalil

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Ever heard of Sacco and Vanzetti?
Before Dershowitz went off the deep end with a severe case of TDS, he published a good book (based on his Harvard class) entitled Trials of the Century. There is a chapter on the Sacco and Vanzetti trial that was very interesting.

Anyway, to bring it back to the thread topic, it seems that Sacco and Vanzetti faced the same anti-Italian/anti-immigrant attitudes in 1920s Massachusetts as Khalil faces with the ZenModes of today.
 
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In my #WestHarlem neighborhood two days ago.

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Today.
That has to be a record for New York in terms of cleaning off graffiti.

That whole little wall looks a lot cleaner…….if it is cleaner, kudos to the worker(s) for cleaning more of the wall than just the “Free Mahmoud” part.

Now the graffiti artist has a cleaner place to rewrite “Free Mahmoud.”
 
I swear to God, if those motherfuckers on the Supreme Court decide that the AEA overrides the Bill of Rights and the 14th Amendment . . .

And the courts have to be able to pierce the "reasonable grounds" and "compelling interests" bullshit. Those terms are construable. Courts all the time address those concepts. Unfortunately, I have a bad feeling that this Supreme Court would just roll over. Separation of powers above all; checks and balances matters none.
 
That has to be a record for New York in terms of cleaning off graffiti.

That whole little wall looks a lot cleaner…….if it is cleaner, kudos to the worker(s) for cleaning more of the wall than just the “Free Mahmoud” part.

Now the graffiti artist has a cleaner place to rewrite “Free Mahmoud.”


I’m inclined to believe that it happened too quickly for the city - more likely private citizen. I’ve noticed sidewalk chalk erased as well on occasion - always relatively progressive messages - unless they’re in Spanish - then they are left alone. I’m talking about an approximately 4 square block area (where I walk my dogs).
 
Case will hopefully work its way quickly up the appellate ladder. Then we'll see what the Supremes say.
 
I swear to God, if those motherfuckers on the Supreme Court decide that the AEA overrides the Bill of Rights and the 14th Amendment . . .

And the courts have to be able to pierce the "reasonable grounds" and "compelling interests" bullshit. Those terms are construable. Courts all the time address those concepts. Unfortunately, I have a bad feeling that this Supreme Court would just roll over. Separation of powers above all; checks and balances matters none.
Is that precisely the purpose of the AEA? Isn't that why the power was given to the President?
 
It just shows how much of an influence Israel has over our politicians.
I don't think this is about Israel at all, any more than the disgraceful "anti-Semitism" hearings were about Israel.

This is about the administration grasping at unpopular figures in order to expand its power.

Courts need to put a stop to it.
 
Isn't what? Overruling the constitution? You might need a refresher course in civics.
Yes. Isn't that why the AEA and AFA were put into place? It's meant to be a method for removing non-citizens who were viewed a dangerous, right?
 
Case will hopefully work its way quickly up the appellate ladder. Then we'll see what the Supremes say.
Well, it's a shitshow, right? There's still the case in NJ. I don't know if that's supposed to be stayed until after the immigration process is complete. I would assume so, but there are so many different issues being argued it's hard to know what to believe.

If I was the lawyer, I would ask the judge to allow Khalil to be bonded out, given the lack of any real evidence against him. There's a term for that in immigration law (I think it's different from paroled, although maybe not) that I don't remember. It should be given. Release him because of unlawful process.
 
Yes. Isn't that why the AEA and AFA were put into place? It's meant to be a method for removing non-citizens who were viewed a dangerous, right?
Preventing against the AEA was why the Bill of Rights was put into place. No statute can override the Bill of Rights.
 
From a PR perspective, Khalil has been an easy target for the Administration to use — a lot of Americans were upset or appalled by the campus protests against Israel’s prosecution of the war in Gaza and Khalil was a leader in a lot of media clips.

OTOH, the ideas and behavior the same Administration pardoned was worse, though that seems to have been absorbed and immediately memory-holed.

 
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