Review of Politics, Economics, Constitution, Law and World Affairs by Attorney and Doctor Orly Taitz

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Posted on | March 28, 2024 | No Comments

WATCH LIVE: Donald Trump Court Hearing on Motion to Dismiss Georgia Case on First Amendment Grounds

Jordan Conradson

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Posted on | March 28, 2024 | No Comments

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Judge to consider if Trump can throw out Georgia election subversion case on First Amendment grounds

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Former correctional officer at women’s prison in California sentenced for sexually abusing inmates

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Posted on | March 28, 2024 | No Comments

“Part of the One-Party Marxist Takeover” – California Judge Rules John Eastman Should Be Disbarred for His Efforts Challenging Controversial 2020 Election

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The mere fact that the Supreme court took a January 6 case caused the trial judge to release the defendant early

Posted on | March 28, 2024 | No Comments

A man carries a Confederate flag during the January 6, 2021 riot at the U.S. Capitol building. On Tuesday, a judge ruled that Jan. 6 defendant Kevin Seefried should be released from jail due to the Supreme Court taking up a key Jan. 6-related case.© SAUL LOEB/AFP via Getty Images

Aman convicted of charges related to the January 6, 2021, riot at the U.S. Capitol is getting out of jail early due to the Supreme Court taking up a case that may affect the sentences of hundreds of defendants.

Kevin Seefried, a man from Laurel, Delaware, was sentenced to three years in prison for a felony conviction of obstruction of an official proceeding, as well as 12 months and six months for misdemeanor charges. The Department of Justice said that Seefried, as well as his son Hunter, were among the first to enter the Capitol and were photographed carrying a Confederate flag while inside.

That obstruction charge is at the center of a case picked up by the Supreme Court.

That case, Fischer v. United States, challenges the DOJ’s use of the “obstruction of an official proceeding” charge, which has been used against January 6 defendants for allegedly disrupting the Electoral College certification. After the Supreme Court agreed to hear arguments in the case, some defendants filed for release pending the final ruling.

According to court documents, McFadden determined that Seefried does not pose a flight risk or a danger to his community and that his appeal was not “for the purpose of delay and raises a substantial question” that is likely to result in a reversal, new trial, a noncustodial sentence, or a custodial sentence that will have ended by the time the appeal is decided.

He noted that at least four Supreme Court justices are interested in taking up the challenge to the DOJ’s obstruction charge use and that if the court rules In Fischer’s favor, “it will almost certainly mean that Seefried’s analogous conduct” did not violate the obstruction law.

“In that case, Seefried will be left serving only his sentences for the four misdemeanor convictions. But, by the time his appeal has concluded, those custodial sentences will have likely concluded,” he wrote.

Newsweek reached out to Seefried’s lawyer for comment via email.

The ruling comes just a week after a federal prosecutor warned that Jan. 6 defendants’ appeals based on Fischer could backfire.

U.S. Attorney Matthew Graves wrote in a court filing last week that if the Supreme Court sides with Fischer, the government could request consecutive, rather than concurrent, sentences for defendants’ misdemeanor charges, which in some cases may not necessarily result in a shorter prison sentence.

The filing states, “The calculus on resentencing would necessarily change, and a reversal of the 1512(c) conviction could increase the aggregate sentence on the remaining counts.”

McFadden addressed this concern in his ruling, criticizing federal prosecutors for relying on “the speculative claim that, without the felony conviction, the Court would convert Seefried’s concurrent sentences to consecutive ones.”

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Posted on | March 28, 2024 | No Comments

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Latest poll: Trump leads Biden by 5%. Average of polls shows Trump leading by 3%

Posted on | March 28, 2024 | No Comments

General Election: Trump vs. Biden	FOX News	Trump 50, Biden 45	Trump+5
General Election: Trump vs. Biden vs. Kennedy vs. West vs. Stein	FOX News	Trump 43, Biden 38, Kennedy 12, Stein 2, West 2	Trump+5