So let’s get the first thing out of the way. Josh Hokit is a moron who gets hit in the head professionally and shouldn’t be allowed around a microphone for that dumbass Michelle Obama line.
Other than that, I didn’t
Simple Justice
Simple Justice is a blog authored by Scott H. Greenfield, a New York criminal defense attorney. The blog focuses on issues related to criminal defense, including state and federal criminal investigations, trials, and appeals. It covers topics such as law enforcement practices, prosecutorial conduct, constitutional rights, privacy concerns, and high-profile legal controversies. The blog also discusses government policies affecting criminal justice, legal ethics, and the impact of political dynamics on legal proceedings. It provides commentary on current events involving criminal law and the justice system, often highlighting procedural and substantive legal issues from a defense perspective.
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Are You “Habitual” Or, Like, What, Man?
When the Supreme Court decided Bruen, holding that the constitutionality of laws restricting the fundamental right to keep and bear arms under the Second Amendment, it was obvious that it would not only wreak havoc with myriad existing gun laws…
Trump Surrenders
It made sense to await the release of the actual terms of the Memorandum of Understanding. After all, media reports can be wrong, and there was always the possibility that the administration was leaking terrible terms so that when the…
What About Trump’s Birthday Bash?
I have no desire to watch two savages beat each other in an octagonal cage. I appreciate that others do. To each his own. But was the “garish spectacle” at the White House, enmeshing government with crass commercialism culminating in…
Tuesday Talk*: Newsom Is The Man, Find The Crime
If there is reason to believe that outgoing California Governor Gavin Newsom, or his wife, has committed a crime, then it should be investigated. If probable cause is supported by evidence, then he, or she, should be prosecuted. Neither being…
The Reverse Petite Policy And Paid-For Pardons
The Petite Policy, named for the Supreme Court’s decision in Petite v. United States, prohibited federal prosecution of a defendant who had already been prosecuted for the same offense by the state in the absence of a strong demonstrable…
The People’s House
Seaton: Poking The Bear (World Cup Edition)
Friends, as I write this it’s the start of the FIFA World Cup 2026. The tournament that’s supposed to embody the spirit of “The Beautiful Game.” It’s America’s turn at hosting the major sporting event the rest of the world…
And The Damage Done
In the face of a Republican senatorial revolt, including refusal to approve the extension of FISA § 702, which will lapse as the House took off for yet another vacay, to Trump’s appointment of Bill Pulte as the acting DNI,…
A Deal Without Certainty
Adhering to the terms of international trade deals, or any international deals for that matter, has always been a matter of trust. And trust mattered, for without it, no deal was a deal, and no country could be held to…
