Stephen Miller Just Keeps On Suggesting Judges Who Rule Against Trump Are 'Terrorists'

"During a hastily called evening telephone hearing, U.S. District Judge Karin Immergut granted a temporary restraining order sought by California and Oregon. Immergut, who was appointed by President Donald Trump in his first term, seemed incredulous that the president moved to send National Guard troops to Oregon from neighboring California and then from Texas on Sunday, just hours after she had ruled the first time."

"How could bringing in federalized National Guard from California not be in direct contravention to the temporary restraining order I issued yesterday? she questioned the federal government's attorney, cutting him off. Aren't defendants simply circumventing my order? she said later. Why is this appropriate?"

"Scott Kennedy, the attorney representing Oregon, said he learned of the Texas National Guard mobilization just 24 minutes before the emergency hearing on Sunday night. It feels a little bit like we're playing a game of rhetorical whack-a-mole here, he told Immergut. The flying monkeys went aloft almost instantly, led by White House resident hysteric Stephen Miller, who dropped this on Xwitter and then, presumably, returned to his bedroom to hang by his ankles. Legal insurrection. The President is the commander-in-chief of the Armed Forces, not an Oregon judge."

In South Carolina, a judge who had recently drawn the Trump administration's ire lost her house to a suspicious fire. In the Pacific Northwest, U.S. District Judge Karin Immergut granted a temporary restraining order sought by California and Oregon to block National Guard deployments to Oregon. Immergut questioned why the federal government moved to send federalized National Guard troops from California and Texas just hours after her earlier ruling, suggesting defendants were circumventing her order. Oregon's attorney said he learned of the Texas mobilization 24 minutes before an emergency hearing, and political figures responded with heated rhetoric about command authority.

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