Washington Court of Appeals

And the Ilhan Omar scandal continues to develop.

Can she be deported if, as what was confirmed this week, she claimed to be married to her brother? The Kurt Benchew case, which I did the oral argument for this past week in the Washington Court of Appeals, we'll debrief that.

Is the right to an abortion a religious right? That's what someone is claiming in Indiana.

And then what happens if your shampoo causes cancer? One of the many chemicals that have been put in by all the different industries over the last 50, 60 years.

exactly.

Robert, okay, so I guess what do we segue into now?

Well, speaking of people getting railroaded in the criminal justice process, I was before the Washington Court of Appeals this week on behalf of Kurt Benschuf, a case being supported by 1776 Law Center.

Now, I get mistaken or I get confused between the two parallel proceedings that are going on with Kurt Benshoof.

But that gives you an idea.

If school districts in Kansas are doing it, what do you think they're doing in California, Colorado, Washington, or New York? I mean, I'll be up before the Division I of the Washington Court of Appeals this week on the Kurt Benchew case.

where his great crime that has him serving more than a decade in state prison in the state of Washington, which is longer than the average sentence given to people that are engaged in child rape and child pornography, and even some categories of murderers get lower sentences in the state of Washington than Kurt Benchouf got solely because he objected on medical grounds, by the way, not even always on moral grounds, to any effort to trans his kid that was taking place in culture to force a vaccine, COVID vaccine on his kid that he didn't think was beneficial to his kid and could be detrimental to his kid's health.

And because he disputed that, plus the fact that his the mother of the child had decided to go into the global prostitution trade and was going to take her young teenage son with her on her global prostitution tour, that because he objected on those three things, he ended up losing the house that he helped build, losing all the property he had, being denied the right to even see, talk to, or communicate or reach out to his son until his son was more than 18 years old.