data without understanding that. and we expect state attorney generals, local district attorneys, to be accessing that information and using it. i mean, what we will see in the coming weeks are two type of things. we will see prosecutions of individuals that feel deeply unfair. and we will see public health type emergencies where people aren t getting the care they need. so he is addressing the root causes of both. and do you think there is anything that can take place to protect the people that you just laid out who potentially could be prosecuted as early as this week? so here s the thing. i hope that the department of justice will speak more and provide clarity, clarity for providers, but also clarity that these rogue states can t undo things that are at the federal level. and in the meantime, we are
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District Attorneys Seek To Help Oklahomans Navigate Changes After Tribal Sovereignty Ruling
Several district attorneys in Green Country are speaking up after Tuesday night s forum on the impact of the Supreme Court s tribal sovereignty ruling turned chaotic when protesters interrupted.
A lot of the DAs at the event feel the protesters anger was misdirected. They said they re there to work with laws under the Supreme Court ruling, not against them.
“Last night was very emotional, but that’s okay, Orvil Loge, the Muskogee County District Attorney said. We need to know where they stand and how they feel about the issue of sovereignty, and we need to respect that.”