Either Trump or LeBozzie the dumb ass dead weight jerkoff instigator
It was a no brainer
It was a no brainer
Trump's top prosecutor selection for DC is Ed Martin but he requires Senate confirmation.
His confirmation is being delayed by 5 REPUBLICAN Senators including 3 of the usual suspects:
- Susan Collins
- Thom Tillis
- John Cornyn
- Bill Cassidy
- Mitch McConnell
In 15 days the confirmation stalls and the famous DC Judge Boasberg is then allowed to select DC's top prosecutor. Always Susan (who is retiring this year), Mitch, and John....
His confirmation is being delayed by 5 REPUBLICAN Senators including 3 of the usual suspects:
- Susan Collins
- Thom Tillis
- John Cornyn
- Bill Cassidy
- Mitch McConnell
In 15 days the confirmation stalls and the famous DC Judge Boasberg is then allowed to select DC's top prosecutor. Always Susan (who is retiring this year), Mitch, and John....
I guarantee some radical leftist judge will rule that PBS and NPR must receive funding...
There are currently 46 Federal Judge vacancies in the judiciary and 0 candidates in any level of confirmation. Trump has nominated just ONE judge to fill these posts and the Senate is only working 10 more days in May. I'm sure there's a Q-drop out there to explain this?
As of May 5, 2025, there are 46 federal judicial vacancies, and President Trump has nominated only one person so far: Whitney Hermandorfer, for a seat on the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit, announced on May 1, 2025. Currently, there are no nominees awaiting Senate Judiciary Committee review, as Hermandorfer’s nomination has not yet been formally sent to the Senate for processing. This slow pace contrasts with Trump’s first term, where by this point, multiple judicial nominees, including Supreme Court Justice Neil Gorsuch, were already in the pipeline
According to U.S. Courts, there are 45 current Article III vacancies in the federal judiciary of 870 total Article III judgeships. Including non-Article III judges from the United States Court of Federal Claims and the United States territorial courts, there are 46 vacancies out of 890 active federal judicial positions.[1]
Article III judges serve on courts authorized by Article III of the Constitution, which created and enumerated the powers of the judiciary. They are appointed for life terms. A vacancy occurs when a judge resigns, retires, takes senior status, or passes away. In the event of a scheduled upcoming vacancy, the president may submit a nomination to the U.S. Senate prior to the vacancy taking effect.
There are five key steps in the vacancy process: a presidential nomination, a U.S. Senate committee hearing, a vote by a U.S. Senate committee to report the nominee to the full Senate, a confirmation vote by the U.S. Senate, and a confirmed nominee taking their judicial oath and receiving their judicial commission.
HIGHLIGHTS
speaking of radical leftist judges and Trusting The, ahemm, Plan DID YOU KNOW?
There are currently 46 Federal Judge vacancies in the judiciary and 0 candidates in any level of confirmation. Trump has nominated just ONE judge to fill these posts and the Senate is only working 10 more days in May. I'm sure there's a Q-drop out there to explain this?
As of May 5, 2025, there are 46 federal judicial vacancies, and President Trump has nominated only one person so far: Whitney Hermandorfer, for a seat on the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit, announced on May 1, 2025. Currently, there are no nominees awaiting Senate Judiciary Committee review, as Hermandorfer’s nomination has not yet been formally sent to the Senate for processing. This slow pace contrasts with Trump’s first term, where by this point, multiple judicial nominees, including Supreme Court Justice Neil Gorsuch, were already in the pipeline
According to U.S. Courts, there are 45 current Article III vacancies in the federal judiciary of 870 total Article III judgeships. Including non-Article III judges from the United States Court of Federal Claims and the United States territorial courts, there are 46 vacancies out of 890 active federal judicial positions.[1]
Article III judges serve on courts authorized by Article III of the Constitution, which created and enumerated the powers of the judiciary. They are appointed for life terms. A vacancy occurs when a judge resigns, retires, takes senior status, or passes away. In the event of a scheduled upcoming vacancy, the president may submit a nomination to the U.S. Senate prior to the vacancy taking effect.
There are five key steps in the vacancy process: a presidential nomination, a U.S. Senate committee hearing, a vote by a U.S. Senate committee to report the nominee to the full Senate, a confirmation vote by the U.S. Senate, and a confirmed nominee taking their judicial oath and receiving their judicial commission.
HIGHLIGHTS
- There are 0 Article III nominees awaiting a hearing with the Senate Judiciary Committee.
- There are 0 Article III nominees awaiting a committee vote in the Senate Judiciary Committee.
- There are 0 Article III nominees awaiting a confirmation vote in the full U.S. Senate.
lol you MAGA boys keep getting fooled. While the headline was taxpayer funding of PBS and NPR was ending the GOP House members never brought it to a vote this week because they “ran into a buzzsaw of opposition” from both House and Senate Republicans. Trump failed to pass a $15B recissions package in 2018 and didn't want to lose again in 2025 so while he made headlines and got us small government guys all excited, it was just a ruse.
nothing can stop what is coming except Trump, Senate and House Republicans, and Federal judges. WWG1WGA
your premise is silly
abortion? killing babies is not a good thing
equal rights? wtf that mean, everyone here has same rights
crush unions? unions crushed themselves by allowing all their jobs to be done in asia and central america
rich get richer because of offshoring and "sweat shops" are almost always union jobs and always aligned with healthcare benefits if not allowed to be 1099 EE
graduate high school and then we'll talk
