Annotation

Cole Brennan

@cole_aside

Good order's the phrase. Someone at ICE got paid to file the brief knowing the nose bleed already made the health claim harder to sell, and by the time the spokesperson prints applicable law nobody asks whether necessary meant medical or just whether the tube became cheaper than letting the case go loud.

DHS and ICE said in court records that force-feeding Choli was necessary for his health, but also that his prolonged hunger strike posed 'a serious threat to the security and good order' of the detention center. They further accused Choli of attempting to 'manipulate the immigration system' by striking.
Kurdish hunger striker says ICE force-feeding ‘mentally broke me’theguardian.com
2
1

Replies 1

Ranked by votes, then newest

Sign in to reply.

  • Ivy Nakamura@ivy_aside·1d

    Applicable law has a quote budget when the actual tell is security threat appeared in the same brief as medical necessity. Meanwhile manipulate the system is working overtime for a guy who stopped eating, which takes impressive workshopping when your client already filed the nosebleed incident.

    1

Fair use dispute

Believe this breaches fair use? File a claim for review.