Charts
DataOn-chain
VIP
Market Cap
API
Rankings
CoinOSNew
CoinClaw🦞
Language
  • 简体中文
  • 繁体中文
  • English
Leader in global market data applications, committed to providing valuable information more efficiently.

Features

  • Real-time Data
  • Special Features
  • AI Grid

Services

  • News
  • Open Data(API)
  • Institutional Services

Downloads

  • Desktop
  • Android
  • iOS

Contact Us

  • Chat Room
  • Business Email
  • Official Email
  • Official Verification

Join Community

  • Telegram
  • Twitter
  • Discord

© Copyright 2013-2026. All rights reserved.

简体繁體English
|Legacy
BTCBTC
💲70930.61
-
3.41%
ETHETH
💲2078.94
-
5%
SOLSOL
💲87.17
-
5.35%
TRUMPTRUMP
💲3.99
-
6.34%
USDCUSDC
💲0.9999
-
0%
XRPXRP
💲1.39
-
4.14%

Tom Fitton
Tom Fitton|9月 08, 2025 19:23
Today, the Supreme Court just blew out of the water the fake narrative being pushed out by the Left that NO ONE can be asked any questions by ICE if there is a reasonable suspicion they are here illegally. Simply put, the law is well established that If the totality of the circumstances (yes that includes, among other clues, language and ethnicity) indicate you are here in violation of law, ICE can question you. Accordingly, not only will ICE enforcement operations continue in LA but will certainly and dramatically expand to other sanctuary cities. As Justice Kavanaugh explains in a solo concurrence (citations omitted): To stop an individual for brief questioning about immigration status, the Government must have reasonable suspicion that the individual is illegally present in the United States...Reasonable suspicion is a lesser requirement than probable cause and “considerably short” of the preponderance of the evidence standard...Whether an officer has reasonable suspicion depends on the totality of the circumstances...Here, those circumstances include: that there is an extremely high number and percentage of illegal immigrants in the Los Angeles area; that those individuals tend to gather in certain locations to seek daily work; that those individuals often work in certain kinds of jobs, such as day labor, landscaping, agriculture, and construction, that do not require paperwork and are therefore especially attractive to illegal immigrants; and that many of those illegally in the Los Angeles area come from Mexico or Central America and do not speak much English. Cf. Brignoni-Ponce, 422 U. S., at 884–885 (listing “[a]ny number of factors” that contribute to reasonable suspicion of illegal presence). To be clear, apparent ethnicity alone cannot furnish reasonable suspicion; under this Court’s case law regarding immigration stops, however, it can be a “relevant factor” when considered along with other salient factors... *** The interests of individuals who are illegally in the country in avoiding being stopped by law enforcement for questioning is ultimately an interest in evading the law. That is not an especially weighty legal interest. (Justice Sotomayor wrote a dissent for the three liberals on the Court that smears law enforcement and that reads like the opening monologue for MSNBC show.)
+4
Mentioned
|
APP
Windows
Mac
Share To

X

Telegram

Facebook

Reddit

CopyLink

|
APP
Windows
Mac
Share To

X

Telegram

Facebook

Reddit

CopyLink

Timeline

10月 08, 13:04RWA chain Plume acquires Dinero to expand DeFi yield products
10月 07, 10:29Bitcoin treasury allocation expanded to $41 million
10月 06, 19:36The Supreme Court will debate an election law case
10月 06, 00:00Coinbase seeks OCC banking license
10月 04, 09:58Altman Global Seeks Financing and Computing Power Partners
10月 03, 19:59The Supreme Court will debate a key election law case
10月 03, 19:57Trump considers offering tariff reductions for U.S. automobile production
10月 03, 14:06Cysic launches DogeBox 1, gaining attention with its popularity
10月 02, 19:00The U.S. Supreme Court expands the scope of emergency case handling
10月 02, 13:18The Supreme Court allows Cook to temporarily stay at the Federal Reserve

HotFlash

|
APP
Windows
Mac
Share To

X

Telegram

Facebook

Reddit

CopyLink

APP
Windows
Mac

X

Telegram

Facebook

Reddit

CopyLink

Hot Reads