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Two Updates On Brunson Brothers Case

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I know there are two major news stories everyone is tracking closely right now (me included), and those are: The Speaker Vote and the Brunson case.

I have two updates for you on the Brunson case.

First, there has been a new filing in the Court docket.

Yesterday, I told you about the Amicus Brief that was filed in the case.

Trending: Snopes Says “False” and Wayfair Denies Allegations of Illegal Child Trafficking

It’s an “Amicus” Brief, which basically means “Friend of the Court”.

An amicus brief is a type of document that is filed in a court case by someone who is not a party to the case. The person who files the amicus brief is called an “amicus,” which means “friend” in Latin.

The purpose of an amicus brief is to provide the court with additional information or arguments that may help the court make a decision in the case. The amicus is not trying to win the case, but is just trying to help the court understand the issues better.

Usually, the parties in a court case are the people or organizations who are directly involved in the dispute. They are called the “plaintiffs” and the “defendants.” The plaintiffs are the people or organizations who are bringing the case to court, and the defendants are the people or organizations who are being sued.

An amicus brief can be filed by anyone who is interested in the case and wants to provide information or arguments to the court. This could be an individual, a group, or an organization. For example, an amicus brief could be filed by a group that is concerned about a particular issue that is being discussed in the case, such as the environment or civil rights.

To file an amicus brief, the amicus must first ask the court for permission. The amicus must show that they have something valuable to add to the case, and that they will not be unfairly helping one side or the other.

Once the court grants permission for the amicus brief to be filed, the amicus can submit the brief to the court. The brief should include the amicus’s name, a summary of the case, and the information or arguments that the amicus wants to provide to the court.

Amicus briefs are commonly filed in cases that involve important or complex issues, or cases that have the potential to impact a large number of people. They can be an important way for people and organizations to have their voices heard and to help shape the law.

Today we got an update on that Amicus Brief and it was DENIED.

But that’s not bad news, and here’s why…

According to the official SCOTUS docket, which you can see below, it was denied simply because it was “Received out of time”:

Basically, it was late.

Leave it to lawyers and judges to say “late” in four words.

But the point is it wasn’t denied because the Court disagreed, it was simply late.

And I wonder if the Court already knows it will be accepting this case and so it figured this was not needed anyway?

That’s just my speculation.

Next is the biggest update everyone is waiting on: When will we find out if the Supreme Court is taking this case?

Here’s the answer we reported earlier today:

Once again, our reporting was solid as Raland Brunson himself (one of the four Brunson Brothers) just posted this on Facebook confirming Monday is most likely:

I confirmed myself by checking his Facebook page and it’s legit:

https://twitter.com/truckerdud368/status/1610079102727516160

Also, a Rally is forming on the Supreme Court steps…

Check this out:

Powerful Rally Forms Outside Of Supreme Court For Brunson Case!

All credit to Richard Citizen Journalist for covering this.

You can find and follow Richard Citizen Journalist on Twitter here: https://t.me/richardcitizenjournalist

A powerful prayer Rally and “Justice for 2020” rally has broken out in D.C. on the steps of the Supreme Court building.

You’re going to love these pictures and videos…

Check out these 6 Tweets:

PRAYER CHAIN FOR TRUMP: Please add your name and a prayer to support our President!


 

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