Republican Attorney General Indicted, A Soldier Arrested After Demanding Trump’s Removal, and A Judge Frees A Caged Father
Trump wanted a monument. He got a bad week.
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FOUR COURTS, 450 JUDGES, ONE LOSING REGIME
Rigoberto Santillan-Quiroz has lived here for twenty years. He’s married to a legal permanent resident and has a daughter who is a US citizen. He stood by his wife through her heart surgery. Then ICE detained him at a traffic stop and threw him in a cell for eight months—no hearing, no bond. The regime’s rule was simple: lock them up, and don’t let them out.
On Tuesday, the Tenth Circuit Court of Appeals struck down the policy, and Judge Richard Federico ordered Rigoberto released. The decision covers six states—Colorado, Kansas, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Utah, and Wyoming—where thousands of others can now ask for the hearing the regime tried to take away.
Four appeals courts and more than 450 judges have now torched this scheme. The regime responds to every loss the same way—by running to the Supreme Court. Rigoberto gets to go home.
NEW ORLEANS INDICTED A REPUBLICAN AG
In November, New Orleans voters elected Calvin Duncan to Clerk of the Orleans Parish Criminal District Court. Duncan spent 28 years in prison for a crime he didn’t commit. Then he walked out, earned a law degree, and won his race with 68% of the vote.
So the state’s Republican legislature abolished the office to keep him out. Attorney General Liz Murrill sent letters warning Mayor Helena Moreno and other city leaders they could lose their own jobs if they fought back.
Break the rules. Threaten the people into silence. That’s their whole playbook.
New Orleans didn’t blink. On Thursday, a grand jury indicted Murrill on sixteen felony counts—eight for intimidation, eight for abusing her office. A sitting Republican attorney general, charged by the very people she tried to bully.
By Friday, Louisiana’s Supreme Court raced to freeze the case—so fast that one of its own justices called it special treatment no ordinary defendant would ever get. But the charges are already on the record. In New Orleans, the people don’t fold.
HE HELD A SIGN. THAT WAS THE “CRIME.”
Air Force Major Jason Watson has served more than twenty years in uniform. On Wednesday, he climbed the steps of the US Capitol, held up a sign reading “Impeach. Convict. Remove.,” and accused the regime of launching what he called unconstitutional wars in Venezuela, Cuba, and Iran.
“These violations resulted in the deaths of 13 service members and injuries of hundreds more,” he said. “The president and vice president must be impeached, convicted, and removed.”
Then Capitol Police arrested him—for holding a sign on the House steps without a member of Congress beside him. A violent mob stormed this same Capitol on Jan 6. Trump pardoned most of them. Watson raised a sign, and now the regime wants payback.
He says he’s not a Democrat. He just decided he’d seen enough. The Air Force has opened an investigation that could cost him his career and his pension. But a regime that cuffs a soldier over a piece of cardboard isn’t strong—it’s terrified. And Watson just showed everyone why.
HE TOLD THEM THE COUNTRY WAS THEIRS
In America, freedom is never given—it’s won. NYC Mayor Zohran Mamdani said it Friday from behind George Washington’s desk, surrounded by eight Americans who’d just become citizens.
He named the cruelty out loud: masked agents dragging neighbors into unmarked vans, a regime “that persecutes those seeking asylum.” Then he turned to the new citizens beside him and told them the country was theirs to shape. Its ideals, he said, “are strong enough to endure any authoritarian regime—but only if we reach for them.”
Just a man at a desk, telling Americans the country is theirs.
That’s the whole fight. Nobody hands you a country—you build it, every ruling, every indictment, every act that says no more. This weekend, that spirit showed up everywhere the regime didn’t want it to.
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Onward!
Scott
How was your Fourth? Let me know in the comments.
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The cracks in the regime’s armor are finally showing up in daylight. If this is what the 250th brings, I’m ready for the next round.