Dictatorial regime seeks to stop elimination of fascist and unconstitutional detention law.
NEW YORK (PNN) - September 19, 2012 - The Fascist Police States of Amerika government won a temporary delay of a lower court ruling striking down a military detention law as unconstitutional.
FPSA Circuit Judge Raymond Lohier in New York today granted a Department of InJustice request for an interim stay of the Sept. 12 ruling. The government argued that the decision, which imposed a permanent injunction barring enforcement of the law, poses a threat to national security.
In a one-page order today, Lohier delayed the ruling until Sept. 28, when a three-judge panel of the appeals court will consider whether to extend the stay.
FPSA District Judge Katherine Forrest invalidated provisions of the National Defense Authorization Act for 2012 that provide for detention by the FPSA military of people who provide
support to al-Qaeda and the Taliban. The government appealed.
A group including former New York Times reporter Christopher Hedges in January sued illegitimate President Barack Obama and Secretary of Defense Leon Panetta, challenging the law. The plaintiffs claim it could subject them to detention for acts including writing and advocacy that are protected by the First Amendment.
