Running SCOTUS thread

This motherfucker right here....I guess he would've disclosed it all, but his copier ran out of paper.

https://www.thedailybeast.com/clare...a-chopper-flight-to-putins-hometown-democrats

 

Camp Topridge, in the Adirondacks, is owned by Harlan Crow. Among the decorations is a painting of Crow, Thomas, Peter B. Rutledge, Leonard Leo and Mark Paoletta.

 

Obviously its not there yet, but I figure this is the best case for a legal discussion without cluttering up the Biden, TV or Mandalorian threads Would the proper play have been to simply pay off her contract and be done with it? Say "creative differences?" But I do think a entertainment enterprise has a right to protect its property, and certainly no one is required to employ anyone, whether they say something looney tunes or not.

https://nypost.com/2024/07/25/busin...tory-against-disney-after-mandalorian-firing/

 

I’m sure all the Republicans who fought with hammer and tong to impose right to work laws across Real Murica will cheer her own.

Did You Know? Workers Can Be Fired for Their Political Affiliation and Activity

 

There's a good thread about it on Reddit. I don't think Carano's case has much of a chance of succeeding, partially because she wasn't actually fired. Her contract wasn't renewed for S3, and her spin-off show was canceled. This is damaging for Disney anyway though, because they'll either have to go through discovery, or settle to avoid that. I suspect the former is why Carano is being bankrolled by Musk and others, beyond that it aligns with their shitheel tendencies. As the Sony hacks incident and some other court cases have shown, people can get pretty free with what they're willing to write in a god damn corporate email to a coworker.

 

Which is why news media advises reporters to destroy their story notes after publication.

 

Ask any Texas football coach whether a contract non-renewal isn't tantamount to a firing.

Let the courts sort it out. I imagine there's plenty of precedent, not that it matters with this court.

 

Gorsuch writes a book about over-regulation.

Another shining example of an unbiased judiciary.

 

Since we are days away from the first Monday in October, here are upcoming cases:

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What’s the big ones?

 

The Supreme Court's new term starts next week. Here's what to know and the cases to watch.