That’s not what she’s being charged/convicted of, and we need to be more careful about parroting false or incomplete information like this.
According to the evidence, on October 22, 2020, Handy – along with her co-conspirators Jonathan Darnel, John Hinshaw, William Goodman, Jean Marshall, Joan Bell, Herb Geraghty, Heather Idoni, and Paula Harlow, among others – forcefully entered the clinic and set about blockading two clinic doors using their bodies, furniture, chains, and ropes. Once the blockade was established, they live-streamed their activities. The evidence also showed that the defendants violated the FACE Act by using a physical obstruction to injure, intimidate and interfere with the clinic’s employees and a patient, because they were providing or obtaining reproductive health services.
"On July 14, 2004, barely two months after President Bush was forced to end National Security Agency domestic internet metadata collection by Attorney General John Ashcroft, Kollar-Kotelly issued a Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act (FISA) court order allowing the NSA to resume domestic internet metadata collection.[7]"
Kollar-Kotelly denied a last-minute appeal by Saddam Hussein's legal team, stating that the United States has no right to interfere with the judicial processes of another nation's courts. In August 2007, she ordered the administration of George W. Bush to give its views regarding records requests by the American Civil Liberties Union on the National Security Agency's wiretapping program.[8]
On June 16, 2008, she ruled that the Office of Administration was not subject to the Freedom of Information Act, and therefore did not have to release records regarding missing White House e-mails.[11]
On March 7, 2016, she denied a requested preliminary injunction against Washington, D.C.'s discretionary issue of concealed carry permits, thereby allowing DC police chief Cathy Lanier to continue denying concealed carry permits to law-abiding citizens in most cases.[15] In 2017, Kollar-Kotelly presided over ACLU v. Trump and Pence.
I think it was officially for trespassing, which is normally a 30 day sentence but seeing as she gave an infirmed old lady 2 years for that--it was definitely for praying.
That’s not what she’s being charged/convicted of, and we need to be more careful about parroting false or incomplete information like this.
https://www.justice.gov/usao-dc/pr/final-defendant-sentenced-federal-civil-rights-conspiracy-and-freedom-access-clinic
I do not support the ruling, and the judge sucks, but the facts are important.
fair enough- I agree.
So basically they were doing the same type of stuff Antifa and BLM do, but "on our side"...
"On July 14, 2004, barely two months after President Bush was forced to end National Security Agency domestic internet metadata collection by Attorney General John Ashcroft, Kollar-Kotelly issued a Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act (FISA) court order allowing the NSA to resume domestic internet metadata collection.[7]"
Kollar-Kotelly denied a last-minute appeal by Saddam Hussein's legal team, stating that the United States has no right to interfere with the judicial processes of another nation's courts. In August 2007, she ordered the administration of George W. Bush to give its views regarding records requests by the American Civil Liberties Union on the National Security Agency's wiretapping program.[8]
On June 16, 2008, she ruled that the Office of Administration was not subject to the Freedom of Information Act, and therefore did not have to release records regarding missing White House e-mails.[11]
On March 7, 2016, she denied a requested preliminary injunction against Washington, D.C.'s discretionary issue of concealed carry permits, thereby allowing DC police chief Cathy Lanier to continue denying concealed carry permits to law-abiding citizens in most cases.[15] In 2017, Kollar-Kotelly presided over ACLU v. Trump and Pence.
Sounds like she needs a traitor's death to me.
She’s been brought into the spotlight for these reasons. I hope the normies see this. It’s very hard for me to pray for these kinds of people.
This is outrageous locked up for praying. OH MY
I think it was officially for trespassing, which is normally a 30 day sentence but seeing as she gave an infirmed old lady 2 years for that--it was definitely for praying.
That is totally unacceptable! It will backfire on that judge.