While the United states Armed Forces (private mercenaries) are in Afghanistan, Djibouti, Iraq, the Philippines and west Africa defending “all freedom-loving people everywhere in the world,” the supreme court, of the corporate United states, hands down Van Orden v. Perry, and McCreary County v. American Civil Liberties Union of kentucky: displaying the Ten Commandments in a state courthouse constitutes a violation of the “Separation between Church and States,” but displaying the Ten Commandments in a state capitol does not constitute a violation of the “Separation between Church and State.”

       [added 1/20/2024]

       The supreme, court of the corporate United states, hands down Castle Rock (colorado) v. Gonzales: via the fraudulent 14th amendment, statute enforcement officers are under no obligation to protect U.s. subject/enemy/citizens who are “protected” by a restraining order.

       [added 1/20/2024] Thanks to Freedom’s Phoenix for this entry.

       President Michael Flaherty, of the Boston City Council, asks the Mayor to seize waterfront property in historic South Boston because the owners have not been willing to sell for a private development project.  “Eminent domain is [now] one tool that the city can use.”

        [added 1/20/2024]