Indira Talwani

They were stopped from doing it this time because there was an injunction in place, I believe, from a court in D.C. and possibly one in Massachusetts.

Yeah, I think – and possibly Judge Talwani in Massachusetts as well saying that the government couldn't use the save system in this way.

And the Supreme Court eventually voided that injunction.

But by the time they did it, it was in the 90-day period before the election where the National Voter Registration Act says you cannot enact systematic vote purges.

And so I think he must have been like first in the door before the injunction.

That's why he put this this numbers out in March.

He must have he must have gotten in right before judges Sukhnan and Talwani imposed their injunction.

I think that is very informed speculation.

Amir Ali, he's Canadian.

Indira Talwani, she's an anchor baby.

Sparkle Sukhnenan, Trinidad and Tobago citizen.

Mayim Fringpong, never heard of her, also an anchor baby.

Fox News, their own headline matched the outcome that the Supreme Court rejects Trump's bid to revive strict mail ballot rules without disputing the ruling.

Well, it's just a record was Vote Beat and SCOTUS blog, of all things, which specified this was a denial of an emergency application leaving Judge Talwani and Judge Nicholas's injunctions in place in the federal court level.

Not a ruling on the executive order's constitutionality.

So the way that I don't know, I don't want to use the word disingenuous, but it's I would say more creative.

Courts have rejected DOJ's demands.

As of October, it has lost twenty-six voter roll cases, and no judge has ordered any state to hand over its full list.

Four cases are still pending, and the DOJ is appealing many of its losses.

The Justice Department has gone further than lawsuits.

Utah's lieutenant governor, Deidre Henderson, is a Republican who runs the state's elections.

She said she learned from the letter that Utah was under investigation, and she accused the DOJ of baselessly harassing election officials.

In West Virginia, a federal judge had already thrown out the DOJ's lawsuit.

On July 14th, Judge Thomas Johnson ruled that the DOJ gave no factual reason to suspect the state had broken the law.

So

typically when you're making an argument, you cite the evidence, and that is the court case and the TRO imposed by Judge Talwani on Donald Trump's executive order.

So you're citing a

judicial case for a political matter.

Honor.

And your complaint is that Judge Talwani, when describing associational standing, did not write about that.

Do you think if she had written about that, there would be standing?

That would be much, yes, likely yes.

Any of these names ring a bell? George C.

Hanks Jr., Indira Talwani, James Bozoburger.

I predict his name comes up.

Today, Jeanette Vargas Hiacob, John McConnell, Juan Mershon, Kathleen McCormick, Louis Kaplan, Mary Moriarty, Matthew Barrett, Michael Nakamov, Mustafa T. Kasubai, Patrick Schiltz, Paul Engelmeyer, Paula Zenas, Richard Leone, Roberta Kaplan, Royce Lamberth, Scott McCaffrey, no, McCaffey, McAfee maybe, Sparkle Sukhnenon, Tanya Chutkin, Teresa Stokes, Tiffany Baker Carver, Tim Kelly, William Fitzpatrick, and Zia Faruqi.

So there were two separate orders here.

One, Judge Talwani, General Talwani, had shut down along the way the USPS new regulations.

Scanning the ballots, not sending out our mail-in ballots if you don't match up on the DHS's safe system.

She stopped that.