NY Judge Doing Everything To Repeal Trump’s Freedom


On Tuesday, the New York Court of Appeals decisively rejected the appeal filed by former President Donald Trump regarding a gag order imposed during his recent civil fraud trial. The court, in a filing on Tuesday, dismissed the appeal on the grounds that it did not involve any “substantial constitutional question.” The decision was made “On the Court’s own motion,” and the appeal was dismissed without costs, with the court deeming that there was no significant constitutional issue at play. The Messenger reported the court’s statement, noting that the “Motion for a stay dismissed as academic.”

Trump’s legal team had contended that the gag order placed unconstitutional restrictions on his freedom of speech. However, a mid-level state appeals court had already rejected Trump’s attempt to overturn the gag order last month, which restrained him from discussing court personnel publicly during the civil fraud trial.

The gag order, issued by Justice Arthur Engoron on October 3, stemmed from Trump’s social media post featuring a photo of the judge’s law clerk alongside U.S. Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer, falsely claiming a romantic relationship. Despite a temporary pause in Engoron’s order in November, a lower appeals court reinstated the gag order.

During the conclusion of his New York civil trial last Thursday, Trump, despite being barred from delivering a formal closing argument, briefly addressed the court, labeling the proceedings as “a fraud on me.” He claimed innocence and suggested that he was being persecuted by someone running for office, expressing his belief that the situation required going beyond conventional boundaries.

State Attorney General Letitia James had earlier advocated for Trump’s permanent exclusion from New York’s real estate industry, citing “outrageous” fraud. James proposed a penalty of $370 million against Trump and his company for alleged decades of financial fraud.

  • Trump Gets His Revenge On Foreign Nations

    On Thursday, President Donald Trump unveiled his plan to implement tariffs that match the tax rates other countries charge on U.S. imports. The move, which could spark a broader economic standoff with both allies and adversaries, is designed to eliminate trade imbalances and ensure fairness in global commerce. “We’ve decided for fairness sake that we…

    Read More

  • McConnell Backstabs Republican Party

    After a contentious confirmation battle, Robert F. Kennedy Jr. is now officially the head of the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS), one of the most critical positions in the federal government. The Senate voted 52-48 to confirm Kennedy, with most Republican senators backing his nomination. The vote marked a significant moment for the…

    Read More

  • Trump Slapped With New Lawsuit

    In a bold move this week, eight inspectors general have filed a lawsuit against the Trump administration, challenging their dismissals from federal agencies. The inspectors general are tasked with ensuring accountability in government, overseeing taxpayer dollars, and investigating waste, fraud, and abuse within federal agencies. This lawsuit demands that the courts restore these individuals to…

    Read More

  • Democrats Unveil Plan To Impeach Who?

    Rep. Jamie Raskin (D-MD) recently made headlines with his claims that Democrats are exploring the idea of impeaching Elon Musk—despite the fact that Musk isn’t even president. According to Raskin, Musk’s actions are akin to exercising presidential powers, prompting discussions on the potential for impeachment. These comments come as Musk’s efforts to reduce government spending…

    Read More

  • Trump Pardons Top Democrat?

    New York City Mayor Eric Adams is breathing a sigh of relief after the Justice Department decided to drop the federal corruption charges that had cast a long shadow over his leadership. Adams expressed his gratitude, acknowledging the federal government’s decision to put an end to the legal ordeal that had plagued both him and…

    Read More

  • Bible Made Mandatory In Schools?

    Republican lawmakers in Texas are pushing forward with new bills that aim to incorporate religious principles into the state’s public schools, a move that highlights their ongoing commitment to strengthening the role of faith in education. These bills would require public schools to display the Ten Commandments prominently in classrooms and allow time for students…

    Read More