the cac mamba
Veteran
you don't agree with deporting people who come here illegally, and drive around with no car insurance?
embarrassing
BREAKING: ICE Arrests Newark Mayor Ras Baraka (Update: released)
- Thread starter Micky Mikey
- Start date
embarrassing
IIVI
Superstar
Yeah because like Warren Buffett said last week “The luckiest thing that happened to me was that I was born in the United States.”
I’m grateful. I wish there were more.
I may joke (sometimes complain) and say things about there being more competition but eventually I love it because I get to step up my game, which only makes me better and more legit.
I would not have got a degree in Electrical Engineering and fell in love with Electromagnetics, RF and Microwaves without the CS world getting more competitive for example. Now I can work a lot more different jobs than I was able to a few years ago.
Last edited:
MoshpitMazi
Moshpit Gxng/ Anti Fash
What a moron
the cac mamba
Veteran
was this post supposed to address illegals driving around border states without car insurance
part of trump's win came from people being tired of this bullshyt
IIVI
Superstar
Those people all sound like spoiled and entitled to me tbh. So I really don’t care.was this post supposed to address illegals driving around border states without car insurance
part of trump's win came from people being tired of this bullshyt
Sounds like youre the one who doesnt know what youre talking about.
the cac mamba
Veteran
yes, buffoonish white liberals are spoiled and entitled
Pull Up the Roots
Breakfast for dinner.
You think Black people were better off under Jim Crow.
@the cac mamba - I see you're back. Care to explain your history of anti-Black racism?
get these nets
Veteran
05/14/25
get these nets
Veteran
05/20/25
Charges against Newark Mayor Ras Baraka dropped
The federal trespassing charge against Newark Mayor Ras Baraka has been dismissed, but Rep. LaMonica McIver is now facing charges. CBS News New York's Christina Fan reports.
www.cbsnews.com
get these nets
Veteran
05/22/25
Booker, Warnock, Alsobrooks, Blunt Rochester Joint Statement on Charges Against Rep. LaMonica McIver | U.S. Senator Cory Booker of New Jersey
<p><strong>WASHINGTON, D.C. </strong>— Today, U.S. Senators Cory Booker (D-NJ), Reverend Raphael Warnock (D-GA), Angela Alsobrooks (D-MD), and Lisa Blunt Rochester (D-DE) issued the following statement:</p> <p>“We stand with Representative LaMonica McIver in the face of efforts to intimidate her...
www.booker.senate.gov
get these nets
Veteran
06/02/25
Newark Mayor Ras Baraka sues Alina Habba over his arrest at an immigration detention center
The Democratic mayor, who's running for governor of New Jersey, was arrested last month, but the charges were dropped.
www.nbcnews.com
get these nets
Veteran
06/13/25
Four detainees at Newark immigration facility have escaped, DHS says
DHS and the FBI are offering a $10,000 reward for information leading to the arrest of the men, who are from Honduras and Colombia.
www.nbcnews.com
get these nets
Veteran
N.J. just lost its fight to ban private immigration detention centers
Jul. 23, 2025
A federal appeals court struck down a New Jersey law that banned new immigration detention contracts with private companies.
The Third Circuit Court of Appeals ruled that by passing a law banning new contracts for civil immigration detention with private companies, New Jersey overstepped its authority and interfered with federal immigration enforcement.
The law at issue is state Assembly Bill 5207, which was enacted in 2021 by the New Jersey Legislature and signed into law by Gov. Phil Murphy.
It prohibited the state, local governments and private entities from entering into, renewing or extending contracts to detain people for civil immigration violations.
The law directly affected CoreCivic, which operates the Elizabeth Contract Detention Center, which at the time was the only private immigration detention facility in New Jersey. GEO Group owns and operates the state’s other immigration detention facility at Delaney Hall in Newark, which opened in May.
Circuit Judge Stephanos Bibas said that when a state crosses the line, by “interfering” with federal policy or “destroying it” through “hostile legislation,” that is a violation of the Constitution.
“New Jersey is on the wrong side of that line,” Bibas said. “It dislikes some of the federal government’s immigration tools, so it passed a law with the ‘intent’ to forbid new contracts for civil immigration detention.”
The court found that the law functionally blocked the federal government’s ability to carry out immigration enforcement in New Jersey, violating the constitutional principle that federal law is supreme over state law.
However, Circuit Judge Thomas L. Ambro disagreed.
In a dissenting opinion, he argued that New Jersey’s law doesn’t directly regulate the federal government—it only applies to state, local, and private actors.
Ambro said the majority stretched the Constitution’s protections too far, and that it should be up to Congress—not the courts—to decide whether such state laws interfere too much with federal immigration policy.
Circuit Judge Cheryl Ann Krause cast the deciding vote, joining Bibas in the 2–1 majority that struck down the law.
The decision upheld a lower court ruling that had already found New Jersey’s law unconstitutional.
The decision is a win for CoreCivic and U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement, which argued that the Elizabeth facility is critical to their operations.
The ruling could influence other states considering similar bans