@sslibfriends They haven’t gotten past the second amendment, so surely the other ones must contain something that agrees with them when things don’t go their way.
Alan Dershowitz knows damn well that every word he's uttered here is a complete and utter lie. Jury verdicts do not, generally speaking, get reversed on appeal on the facts. A speedy trial benefits the defendant and the public, not the DOJ. And perhaps most egregiously... /1
A judge excoriated an attorney for a putative class challenging a $25 billion merger between Albertsons and Kroger, telling him the case is "so weak" that he was not sure he had "ever seen such a weak presentation in a motion for a preliminary injunction." https://t.co/OB2y1d0FaV
Breaking news: Federal prosecutors announced new charges against Donald Trump in his alleged hoarding and hiding of classified documents at his Mar-a-Lago home, alleging the former president and a newly-charged aide tried to keep security camera footage from being reviewed by investigators. https://t.co/ZV8PdGMetx
I’m pretty sure these old dudes have a few of these events per week but still won’t step down.
You shouldn’t be allowed to make decisions for us if you won’t be alive to see the consequences of your incompetence.
Sanju Bhagat was born in Nagpur, India, in 1963. He had a normal life until his late 20s when his abdomen began to protrude as if he was pregnant. It kept increasing until he couldn't carry out his daily activities.
Things got out of hand in 1999 when his breathing almost stopped due to his extremely enlarged abdomen which didn't give his chest room to take in air; he was rushed to the hospital.
At the hospital, the doctors believed he had a massive tumor growing inside of him and worked him up for surgery.
To their utter amazement, when they opened him up, they saw a baby in his stomach. It appeared Sanju didn't have a tumor, he had his unborn brother growing inside of him for more than 35 years.
In medical terms, this was a rare case of fetus-in-fetu. Basically, what happens is that one twin doesn't fully separate from the other during development, and ends up growing inside of the other twin's body. The twin that's growing inside is usually very small and undeveloped, and is called a "parasitic twin.”