time travelling aspect to it. # goddamn europeans # take me back to beautiful england # and the grey, damp filthiness # of a-es and battered books and. every song on it is just so catchy. so that s a very seductive thing as well. so that album ijust played to death, but it really helped me thinking about, later on, how i would work around commemorating the battle of the somme. and withjerusalem, another artwork, really, that crystallised my view of britain. roosterjohnny byron ain t going nowhere! so a happy st george s day! now kiss my beggar arse, you puritans! klaxon blares all the things i d been thinking about were in that play. like what? well, just folk culture. at the end of the play i won t go into details but the most amazing end
these migrants are in our towns and our states. again, it s a rouse, but it s working. it s republican governors like desantis and abbott causing north eastern mayors and governors, democrats to put the squeeze on the federal government. yeah, i mean it s using these migrants as political pawns. it s cruel, but it s not dumb, pure politics if we re just analyzing the politics of it. and it has had the desired effect of making these mayors pressure the biden administration to come up and resources. here s the thing, ali, the biden administration has pushed for more resources for whether it s new york or chicago or other places and also for some fixes like allowing these migrants to be able to get work permits more quickly so that they can provide for themselves while they await an answer on their asylum claim, but republicans won t go along with that. at every juncture they actually
words nor signatures, sir. but i mentioned that the defendant s counsel has every right to make those arguments but several of those, shall we call them respectfully the more sweeping or sort of broad arguments really fell flat with the judge and what does that tell you about where they re headed now that the trial for march is soon? yeah, there s lots of motions that can be made in pretrial litigation and, you know, it s funny, where he is accusing the government of making a show trial, a lot of the motions that you went through are really show motions. really selective prosecution is going to float like a dead balloon and executive immunity likewise given these charges, i think there s motions that they need to make but i think the audience is not going to be so much the judge as people outside the courtroom. because i just think as a legal matter, the interesting thing is what joyce has to say but i don t think they carry weight and won t go anywhere. there are a lot of motions ou
their cases and send them to federal court, blocking their arrest in fulton county. what does this say this is going to mean going forward for the case? i think what it suggests is the judge didn t buy their argument in terms of getting that relief to block them from having to surrender. but it doesn t necessarily mean the judge won t go for their arguments about having the entire case removed to federal court. i think it is too early to tell on that point. as for getting the case blocked or at least getting it temporarily paused so that they wouldn t have to get arrested, on that point the judge said, look, you don t have a good argument, it is not supported by the law, the law is clear that in a situation like this, the state case continues to go on, even while you re making all of your motions in federal court until the thing is actually removed. at this point it hasn t actually been removed, so therefore you have to go ahead and surrender. and the d.a. has made it really clear, j