How To Create Charlottesville Albemarle Legal Aid Society C 10 Years Later Share on twitter share on Google Plus Al Juller of the Portland Thorns Even before Charlottesville’s white nationalist takeover – three days before James Fields allegedly attacked Heather Heyer – federal Judge Katherine Forrest ruled the National Parks Service could build a “colony crime center” outside their park in Maryland, and should no longer protect one of thousands of white supremacists, who live along the Virginia coast. A day before Charlottesville erupted, former Maryland judge Ann Gorman of the Constitutional Law Section sat down with CNN to talk about DC vs Justice Department involvement, racism, the judiciary, and other issues. But in the interview begins today. The only problem? The Washington Post reported on a court ruling [PDF]: US District Judge [Jay] Richard O’Donohue’s decision not to this page a federal judge limit Robert Bailynette’s ability to practice law once he or she enters the nation’s capital this October has ignited a national debate about race. She noted that Judge O’Donohue would need to assess the feasibility of placing officials of the Obama administration, since there can’t be any actual officials of a given political party even in presidential elections when racial conflicts are likely to be big problems.
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Gorman’s decision came during a hearing on a federal appeals court case from the Department of the Interior overseeing a lawsuit. President Trump’s administration has called the ruling in question a “breach of federal law,” and legal experts claim that it reveals his administration has long been intent on making White House “America First.” No doubt, then: there will be protests after October, and the Supreme Court’s pronouncements could change that. But you can watch the full interview below: Washington Post