The military’s highest court identified 22 forms of prosecutorial misconduct in a single case but still affirmed the conviction. A case study in institutional failure in the American justice system.
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House of Lords finds UK Home Office cannot track departing migrants, relies on spreadsheets, and lacks capacity for immigration reforms. A crisis of institutional governance.
The Department of Justice has proposed a rule giving the Attorney General the right to intercept and suspend state bar investigations into federal prosecutors before they begin — with no deadline, no neutral arbiter, and no accountability for delay. Critics across the political spectrum argue the rule violates the McDade Amendment, undermines federalism, and arrives at precisely the moment when documented DOJ courtroom misconduct is at its most severe in recent memory.
A federal grand jury in Montgomery, Alabama returned an 11-count indictment against the Southern Poverty Law Center on April 21, 2026, charging the organization with wire fraud, false statements to a federally insured bank, and conspiracy to commit concealment money laundering. At the center of the indictment: a decades-long secret program in which SPLC funneled more than $3 million in donor money to individuals embedded within the very extremist groups the organization publicly denounced.
Britain’s Independent Inquiry into Grooming Gangs formally commenced on April 13, 2026. But the Baroness Casey audit it follows has already documented the central institutional failure: police and local authorities repeatedly declined to investigate known perpetrators to avoid accusations of racism. What the inquiry must now confront — and why it was resisted for so long.
Only three people were convicted in U.S. courts for crimes related to Jeffrey Epstein’s decades-long sexual abuse operation—Epstein himself (2008), accomplice Ghislaine Maxwell (2021), and a butler convicted of obstruction. Despite identifying over 1,000 victims, a draft 60-count federal indictment, and billions in suspicious financial transactions through major banks, the legal system produced a 13-month […]
So it’s been around a while but let’s really look at this Biden-Ghani phone call, (https://www.reuters.com/world/excerpts-call-between-joe-biden-ashraf-ghani-july-23-2021-08-31/). The first thing that stands out is the lack of what we know as Joe Biden’s “cognitive issues” meaning notice no cognitive issues during this phone call. It’s not so funny to think Joe Biden has no cognitive issues […]
Come on lawyers start working for the parents of kids, especially lawyers that are parents of children themselves and do not want their children learning Critical Race Theory. By what School Boards are proposing against parents it is clear School Boards are treating students as chattel property. This appears to be because the laws governing […]
Yeah this isn’t short and sweet. So when confronting people about the controlling nature of Medicare and Social Security as government benefits, whether entitlements or not, I’ve often been told “those are not government entitlements” only to be further rebuked with “they’re not entitlements because I pay for them from my paycheck. They are benefits […]
October 2, 2014 Right to exist determined by revamped history Hearing the defamatory accusations with which numerous countries blasted Israel during the UN Human Rights Commission meetings last week in Geneva, it is a wonder that any nation would be given latitude to call themselves sovereign by United Nations standards. In fact, by the example set in these […]
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The 5 Eyes Group
By Brian Mitchell Fox News owes Judge Nap some back pay after this! Once again the collection of the information was incidental and the intelligence agencies gave it to the Obama administration which in turn allegedly gave it to many agencies. Obama’s in trouble too. This is huge and all the while, CNN was trying […]