No, it would be false if NO arrests records were public record. The exception isn’t the rule. You’ve tried this nonsense before. And answer the question.
No, I’m specifically referring to the pedophiles Trump pardoned and you’re defending.ah, so you're stance is to imprison literally everyone in the name of public safety so that no one can commit any crime at all. put everyone in prison and behind walls.
but, wait ... if everyone is imprisoned and behind the same walls, we'll need more walls. and more prisons. and guards to patrol those prisons.
you really are a special kind of retard.
take the L for your cuLt. Loser.
View attachment 17833
Step out of yiur bubble. this judge knows.I don’t know nor do you, But you think you do. TDS is the driving force behind your belief.
Trump demanded people to forget about the Epstein files. I never made such a demand.Are you trying to tell me that you’re setting yourself apart from the rest of the liberal cult?
Oh but you do care who it brings down, primarily Trump, otherwise this topic wouldn’t interest you. Who are you trying to kid.
They are. You’re an idiot for trying to argue otherwise. Here…You said ARRESTS ARE PUBLIC RECORDS.
I corrected your misinformation. Often, names are not released for a myriad of reasons. You've again been edumacated. Get your GED.
Once again irrelevant to what I said.Trump demanded people to forget about the Epstein files. I never made such a demand.
Taking into account how much was withheld, the judge making that ruling was a no brainer.Step out of yiur bubble. this judge knows.
ok, let me make another attempt to slow walk...No, I’m specifically referring to the pedophiles Trump pardoned and you’re defending.
LOLOLOLOLOLOLThey are. You’re an idiot for trying to argue otherwise. Here…

You are indeed in a bubble…Taking into account how much was withheld, the judge making that ruling was a no brainer.
But it doesn’t confirm that Blanches actions were unlawful. That remains to be seen.
What the judge doesn’t know is the contents of the files withheld nor what was redacted.
Because the Department of Justice (DOJ) has shielded the redacted information, the judge ordered the government to either unredact the documents or legally justify each individual redaction.
Im in no bubble, you’re in a cult.
Ro Khanna? The guy who was solidly behind a nazi loving rapist until Platner’s polling cratered and then suddenly developed a conscious? Definitely the hero America needs. He’s gonna pump that Epstein well as long as he can because the rest of his record is abysmal.You are indeed in a bubble…
Scratch Lindsey off the list.Ro Khanna? The guy who was solidly behind a nazi loving rapist until Platner’s polling cratered and then suddenly developed a conscious? Definitely the hero America needs. He’s gonna pump that Epstein well as long as he can because the rest of his record is abysmal.
He is emblematic of everything wrong with American politics. He shares that distinction with many, most notably Mitch McConnell, Lindsay Graham, Elizabeth Warren and Bernie Sanders to name a few, whose opinions change with the polls.
Initial focus group reports indicate the Administration's messaging "Operation ***** Slap" is trending particularly well with the 17-26 year old African-American male demographic with 99.8% seeing as a positive as the Republican Party continues to make inroads with minority voters.Ha ha ha! Operation Biitch Slap. I love it.
https://www.dailymail.com/news/arti...tion-B-Slap.html?ico=top-stories-home_desktop
Now do Massie! Thought so…Ro Khanna? The guy who was solidly behind a nazi loving rapist until Platner’s polling cratered and then suddenly developed a conscious? Definitely the hero America needs. He’s gonna pump that Epstein well as long as he can because the rest of his record is abysmal.
He is emblematic of everything wrong with American politics. He shares that distinction with many, most notably Mitch McConnell, Lindsay Graham, Elizabeth Warren and Bernie Sanders to name a few, whose opinions change with the polls.
They are. You’re an idiot for trying to argue otherwise. Here…
I’m in no bubble, but you’re in a cult.You are indeed in a bubble…
your next original thought will be your own, and that won't happen since your two gray brain cells are jockeying for position to feel Tibs pound the sphincter.Now do Massie! Thought so…

Seriously, you consider that a rebuttal? Son, it doesn't even address the facks.
Let me repost this, and read it SLOOOOWWWWW this time. Color coded so you can follow along. Not all arrests involve releasing names, often...
In the United States, an arrest does not automatically mean the person's name will be made public, although in many cases it does become publicly available through government records. It depends on the jurisdiction, the type of offense, and applicable laws.
- Police blotters and arrest logs: Many police departments and sheriff's offices routinely publish the names of people who have been arrested, along with the charges, date, and location. Others publish only limited information or nothing at all.
- Jail records: If someone is booked into a county or city jail, their booking information—including their name, mugshot (where permitted), charges, and bond amount—is often a public record. Some jurisdictions no longer release mugshots routinely due to privacy laws.
- Court records: Once charges are filed in court, the defendant's name is generally part of the public court record unless the case has been sealed.
- Juveniles: Arrests involving minors are typically confidential, with exceptions for certain serious crimes or when a juvenile is charged as an adult.
- Protected or sealed cases:Some arrests may not be publicly disclosed if:
- the records are sealed by a court,
- the arrest involves certain protected victims or witnesses,
- disclosure would compromise an ongoing investigation,
- state law limits release of the information.
- Federal arrests: Federal agencies often announce significant arrests through press releases, but many federal arrests receive no public announcement beyond the court records.
Non-compliance is breaking the law, moron.I’m in no bubble, but you’re in a cult.
I understood the ruling you idiot.
Posting the same shyt doesn’t change anything.
Again, Because the Department of Justice (DOJ) has shielded the redacted information, the judge ordered the government to either unredact the documents or legally justify each individual redaction.
The judges opinion was that Blanche redacted too much and held too much. I doesn’t mean that he actually did. That will be determined after he complies with the judge order to justify each individual redaction you moron.
Pish, you're merely an attorney with the arrogance to believe that you're more versed on this subject than Flog and Tic Tok..Seriously, you consider that a rebuttal? Son, it doesn't even address the facks.
Let me repost this, and read it SLOOOOWWWWW this time. Color coded so you can follow along. Not all arrests involve releasing names, often...
In the United States, an arrest does not automatically mean the person's name will be made public, although in many cases it does become publicly available through government records. It depends on the jurisdiction, the type of offense, and applicable laws.
- Police blotters and arrest logs: Many police departments and sheriff's offices routinely publish the names of people who have been arrested, along with the charges, date, and location. Others publish only limited information or nothing at all.
- Jail records: If someone is booked into a county or city jail, their booking information—including their name, mugshot (where permitted), charges, and bond amount—is often a public record. Some jurisdictions no longer release mugshots routinely due to privacy laws.
- Court records: Once charges are filed in court, the defendant's name is generally part of the public court record unless the case has been sealed.
- Juveniles: Arrests involving minors are typically confidential, with exceptions for certain serious crimes or when a juvenile is charged as an adult.
- Protected or sealed cases:Some arrests may not be publicly disclosed if:
- the records are sealed by a court,
- the arrest involves certain protected victims or witnesses,
- disclosure would compromise an ongoing investigation,
- state law limits release of the information.
- Federal arrests: Federal agencies often announce significant arrests through press releases, but many federal arrests receive no public announcement beyond the court records.