Posted on April 29, 2010, 8:00 am, by Jack L. B. Gohn, under
The Big Picture.
How is the Pope like a Peruvian steamship? The State Department stopped both of them from getting sued. You’re right; it’s not funny at all.
Tags:
abuse cases,
Arkansas,
Article III Courts,
Bank of Credit and Commerce International,
Bill Clinton,
child abuse,
civil jurisdiction,
Clinton v. Jones,
conspiracy,
Department of State,
Doe v. Roman Catholic Diocese of Galveston-Houston,
Eastern District of Louisiana,
extradition,
Foggy Bottom,
foreign head of state,
France,
Galban Lobo Co.,
head of state immunity,
In re Republic of Peru,
John Marshall,
Joseph Ratzinger,
Judge Lee Rosenthal,
Justice John Marshall,
Lee Rosenthal,
mandamus,
Manuel Noriega,
Marbury v. Madison,
Panama,
Paula Jones,
Peru,
Pope; Benedict XVI,
President Bill Clinton,
President Clinton,
presidential immunity,
Roman Catholic Church,
separation of powers,
sovereign immunity,
suggestion,
tortious conspiracy,
U-boats,
Ucayali,
United States District Court for the Southern District of Texas,
waiver of immunity Comments Off on The Good Ship Jurisdiction: Sunk to a Foggy Bottom |
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This effort to try to extradite Roman Polanski seems like a bad idea. However bad what the Polanski of 1977 did may be, you cannot punish him. He no longer exists, worn away by half a lifetime of subsequent experiences and choices. Moreover, at least one of the traditional reasons for imprisoning people, to […]