Showing posts with label supreme court. Show all posts
Showing posts with label supreme court. Show all posts

Wednesday, May 11

Ovi magazine; Wednesday May 11th, 2022 – National Twilight Zone Day

The articles, the opinions, the stories, the poems and the cartoons Ovi magazine covers for Wednesday May 11th, 2022 – National Twilight Zone Day

National Twilight Zone Day is an annual holiday created to celebrate this thought-provoking television series, where everything was strange and surreal and nothing was ever quite as it seemed to be. “You are about to enter another dimension, a dimension not only of sight and sound but of mind. A journey into a wondrous land of imagination. Next stop, the Twilight Zone!”


Leaking for Roe v Wade by Dr. Binoy Kampmark

The US Supreme Court Chief Justice was furious. For the first time in history, the raw judicial process of one of the most powerful, and opaque arms of government, had been exposed via media – at least in preliminary form. It resembled, in no negligible way, the publication by WikiLeaks of various drafts of the Trans-Pacific Partnership, the forerunner to the current Comprehensive and Progressive Agreement for Trans-Pacific Partnership.

The subject matter was positively incendiary: the potential overturning and judicial eradication of Roe v Wade, a 1973 decision which has generated a literature both for and against its merits of herculean proportions. In its draft form, Dobbs v Jackson Women’s Health entertains a full-throated attack on the decision that had legalised abortion via constitutional fiat, even if the original grounds centred on privacy.

Continue reading HERE!


Perusing #poem by Jan Sand

“This enterprise
To be alive
Has been something,
To me,
Of a surprise
In every moment
That this guise
Can devise.”

Continue reading HERE!


Pro-life #cartoon by Patrick McWade

For more ‘For the Moment’ HERE!

For more Ovi Cartoons, HERE!


Ovi magazine 

We cover every issue!

Thursday, June 12

Prisoners in Guantanamo can appeal

Foreign suspects held in Guantanamo Bay have the right to challenge their detention in US civilian courts, the US Supreme Court has ruled.

It overturned by five to four a ruling that upheld a 2006 law that took away the rights of suspects to seek full judicial review of their detention. It is not clear if the ruling will lead to prompt hearings for the detainees. Some 270 men are held at the US naval base, on suspicion of terrorism or links to al-Qaeda and the Taleban.

Time an injustice and violation of the human rights to end for good!