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Not to put words in his mouth, but I think tptacek is referring to how credulous this site can become when it's something they feel passionate about. You said t
by jamesaguilar 13y ago
Not to put words in his mouth, but I think tptacek is referring to how credulous this site can become when it's something they feel passionate about. You said that the credibility of the petitioner here "could not be called into question" when it quite obviously can. You were just one example of this trait, but you were the highest rated one.
Also, there's this (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sovereign_immunity#Federal_sovereign_immunity https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sovereign_immunity#Federal_sov...), which should immediately occur to anyone who follows legal stuff in even the most passing fashion. Generally speaking, you can't sue the President over anything related to his work.
- einhverfr 13y agoThere are lots of waivers to sovereign immunity, some routinely granted by the courts (for injunctive relief) and some granted by Congress. There are specific waivers relating to law enforcement abuses, particularly for abuses of search and seizure powers, written into the law but I won't speculate as to whether they apply. For those following sovereign immunity issues, the recent Millbrook v. United States should come to mind right away.