
Mark W. Mosier
1
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May 1, 2026
Oral Argument Re-Listen: Hencely v. Fluor | Orders Ignored, Immunity Denied?
33:59
34:10
34:17
34:23
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33:57John RobertsSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
Mr. Moser?

Mark W. MosierGUEST
Chief Justice, and may it please the court, this case arises out of an enemy attack on U.S. military forces on a foreign battlefield in time of war.

Mark W. MosierGUEST
Petitioners sued Flohr under South Carolina tort law for failing to prevent that act of war.

Mark W. MosierGUEST
Those state law claims are preempted because they conflict with uniquely federal interests.

Mark W. MosierGUEST
Petitioners' claims interfere with the federal government's exclusive war-making powers.

Mark W. MosierGUEST
The Constitution vests all war powers in the federal government and expressly withdraws from the states the power to engage in war.
24 MINS LATER
S
59:04Samuel AlitoSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
So wouldn't the rule that we adopt have to deal with all three of those situations?