Federal Judge Says Obamnesty is Illegal

Daily Stormer
December 17, 2014

Obviously, we didn’t need some judge to say this.  What would be interesting would be to find a judge who says it’s legal.

Also, it would be interesting if something actually happened to Obama for having done this illegal thing.  Like, if he was arrested and put in prison where he belongs with the rest of the Blacks.  Or deported to Africa, which is also the home of Blacks.

Fox:

A federal judge has declared parts of President Obama’s immigration executive actions unconstitutional, in the first court opinion to tackle Obama’s controversial policy changes.

In an opinion filed Tuesday, U.S. District Court Judge Arthur Schwab, in Pennsylvania, said Obama’s immigration actions are invalid and effectively count as “legislation” from the Executive Branch.

“President Obama’s unilateral legislative action violates the separation of powers provided for in the United States Constitution as well as the Take Care Clause, and therefore, is unconstitutional,” the judge wrote.

The opinion, though, is unique in that it did not come in response to a challenge to Obama’s immigration policy announcement. It is unclear what impact, if any, the opinion might have other than to rally critics and fuel momentum behind other lawsuits.

Rather, Schwab issued his opinion in response to a criminal case against Honduran illegal immigrant Elionardo Juarez-Escobar, who was previously deported in 2005 — and was caught in the U.S. again earlier this year.

He already has pleaded guilty to “re-entry of a removed alien,” but the court subsequently examined the impact of Obama’s immigration actions on the case.

For that review, Schwab left open whether the actions might apply to Juarez-Escobar but determined the executive actions themselves were unconstitutional.

He wrote that the action goes beyond so-called “prosecutorial discretion” — which is the “discretion” the administration cites in determining whether to pursue deportation against illegal immigrants.

Obama’s policy changes would give a reprieve to up to 5 million illegal immigrants, including those whose children are citizens or legal permanent residents and who meet other criteria.

Schwab, a George W. Bush appointee, wrote that this “systematic and rigid process” applies to a “broad range” of enforcement decisions, as opposed to dealing with matters on a “case-by-case basis.”

Further, he wrote that the action goes beyond deferring deportation by letting beneficiaries apply for work authorization and allowing some to become “quasi-United States citizens.”

He also cited Obama’s argument that he was proceeding with executive action after Congress failed to act on comprehensive immigration legislation, and countered: “Congressional inaction does not endow legislative power with the Executive.”

The Justice Department downplayed the significance of the opinion.

Here is the relevant document, for all of the lawyers and/or super bored people in the audience.