The first order says that the court took into account Maxwell's and others' reliance on the protective order in the case when it ordered those materials unsealed.
The first order notes that the court of appeals distinguished btw testimony about 'consensual sexual activity with adults" (kept sealed) and about "purportedly non-sexual massages" (ordered disclosed); the judge says she's following that rubric for the depo.
The second order then denies Maxwell's motion for reconsideration. Maxwell had argued in the alternative that the portion of the testimony at issue was "adult, consensual activity" that should be sealed and, if not sexual, was outside the proper scope of the deposition.
The court responds that this too relates to not private sexual activity, but only massages, as to which "Maxwell's privacy interest... is minimal." It doesn't further address the argument that the subject was outside the proper scope of the depo.
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So it’s going to pass and be more bipartisan than the most bipartisan impeachment in history.
The 11 Rs:
Brian Fitzpatrick (PA-1)
Carlos Giménez (FL-26)
Chris Jacobs (NY-27)
John Katko (NY-24)*
Young Kim (CA-39)
Adam Kinzinger (IL-16)*
Nicole Malliotakis (NY-11)
Maria Salazar (FL-27)
Chris Smith (NJ-4)
Fred Upton (MI-6)*
Mario Diaz-Balart (FL-25)
1 - all income measures and especially the ones Congress uses are too backward looking to know who’s lost income and is now in need
2 - the threshold is abbbbsurdly low
3 - it’s solving a problem that’s not a problem; a little extra cash to everyone would help the economy
4 - if you absolutely must solve the non-problem of a teensy bit too much income, it’s so easy to do it on the back end with our extremely well-develop policy tool of *drumroll* income taxes
• The Paris agreement is a subsidiary agreement of a treaty the Senate ratified in 1992, and its emissions targets are nonbinding. It would likely need an accompanying law to make significant change. But that’s no impediment to signing it.
• The Muslim ban was an EO exercising presidential discretion under the INA. Why would revoking require new legislation? It doesn’t.
• Keystone XL’s permit similarly was granted by executive action, exercising discretion given to the executive branch by an existing law.
*massive bong hit* what if fading brick and mortar retailers sell enough treasury stock at monster Reddit-driven valuations to capitalize modernizing projects that shore up long term viability?
Apparently it was the $60 billion private equity fund Silver Lake that indulged in some enthusiasm over the Reddit rally, possibly saving the future of movies in the process.
I’m guessing they’re probably feeling pretty sore at RobinHood et al. today. wsj.com/articles/silve…