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#ipsedixit — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #ipsedixit, aggregated by home.social.

  1. "Giudici e assistenti sociali non rompano le scatole".
    L'ottusità di certe dichiarazioni fa rimpiangere la casalinga di Voghera come titano del buonsenso.

    #ipsedixit #Salvini

  2. A federal judge ruled on Thursday that Donald Trump illegally deployed the California national guard to suppress protests against immigration raids in Los Angeles
    and ordered the force to be returned to the control of the state governor, Gavin Newsom.
    The order by the US district judge Charles Breyer will not take effect until noon on Friday,
    but it marked a stinging defeat for the Trump administration that is sure to touch off a pitched legal battle destined for the US supreme court.
    In issuing a temporary restraining order against Trump, Breyer found the president had failed to show there was a “rebellion” in Los Angeles that required him to federalize the guard
    and failed to comply with the procedural steps to notify the governor.

    “His actions were illegal
    – both exceeding the scope of his statutory authority and violating the Tenth Amendment to the United States Constitution.
    He must therefore return control of the California National Guard to the Governor,” Breyer wrote.

    The request for the injunction is part of a lawsuit filed by the state of California challenging Trump’s move to call up more than 4,000 national guard troops and about 700 active-duty marines based in Twentynine Palms, California, over Newsom’s objections.
    “Our success today in court is a win for all Americans,”
    Newsom said in a statement shortly after the order.
    “The president’s action to turn the military against its own citizens threatened our democracy and moved us dangerously close to authoritarianism.”
    The decision came hours after a hearing in federal district court in San Francisco
    where the justice department argued Trump had the sole and unreviewable power to decide whether there was a “rebellion” that needed federal intervention.
    Breyer rejected both arguments in his sweeping 36-page opinion,
    effectively rebuking the justice department for trying to suggest the conditions to take control of the guard had been met as long as Trump had decided himself that was the case.
    “The president’s discretion in what to do next does not mean that the president can unilaterally and without judicial review declare that a vacancy exists in order to fill it.
    That is classic ipse dixit,” Breyer wrote,
    adding that the definition of rebellion had clearly not been met.

    Breyer was also skeptical of the justice department’s contention that Trump had followed the procedural step of ordering the guard “through” the governor
    by only directly notifying the adjutant general of the California national guard, to whom Newsom had delegated authority.
    “Regardless of whether Defendants gave Governor Newsom an opportunity to consult with them or consent to the federalization of California’s National Guard,
    they did not issue their orders through him,” Breyer wrote.
    #ipsedixit #judgebreyer

    theguardian.com/us-news/2025/j

  3. A federal judge ruled on Thursday that Donald Trump illegally deployed the California national guard to suppress protests against immigration raids in Los Angeles
    and ordered the force to be returned to the control of the state governor, Gavin Newsom.
    The order by the US district judge Charles Breyer will not take effect until noon on Friday,
    but it marked a stinging defeat for the Trump administration that is sure to touch off a pitched legal battle destined for the US supreme court.
    In issuing a temporary restraining order against Trump, Breyer found the president had failed to show there was a “rebellion” in Los Angeles that required him to federalize the guard
    and failed to comply with the procedural steps to notify the governor.

    “His actions were illegal
    – both exceeding the scope of his statutory authority and violating the Tenth Amendment to the United States Constitution.
    He must therefore return control of the California National Guard to the Governor,” Breyer wrote.

    The request for the injunction is part of a lawsuit filed by the state of California challenging Trump’s move to call up more than 4,000 national guard troops and about 700 active-duty marines based in Twentynine Palms, California, over Newsom’s objections.
    “Our success today in court is a win for all Americans,”
    Newsom said in a statement shortly after the order.
    “The president’s action to turn the military against its own citizens threatened our democracy and moved us dangerously close to authoritarianism.”
    The decision came hours after a hearing in federal district court in San Francisco
    where the justice department argued Trump had the sole and unreviewable power to decide whether there was a “rebellion” that needed federal intervention.
    Breyer rejected both arguments in his sweeping 36-page opinion,
    effectively rebuking the justice department for trying to suggest the conditions to take control of the guard had been met as long as Trump had decided himself that was the case.
    “The president’s discretion in what to do next does not mean that the president can unilaterally and without judicial review declare that a vacancy exists in order to fill it.
    That is classic ipse dixit,” Breyer wrote,
    adding that the definition of rebellion had clearly not been met.

    Breyer was also skeptical of the justice department’s contention that Trump had followed the procedural step of ordering the guard “through” the governor
    by only directly notifying the adjutant general of the California national guard, to whom Newsom had delegated authority.
    “Regardless of whether Defendants gave Governor Newsom an opportunity to consult with them or consent to the federalization of California’s National Guard,
    they did not issue their orders through him,” Breyer wrote.
    #ipsedixit #judgebreyer

    theguardian.com/us-news/2025/j

  4. A federal judge ruled on Thursday that Donald Trump illegally deployed the California national guard to suppress protests against immigration raids in Los Angeles
    and ordered the force to be returned to the control of the state governor, Gavin Newsom.
    The order by the US district judge Charles Breyer will not take effect until noon on Friday,
    but it marked a stinging defeat for the Trump administration that is sure to touch off a pitched legal battle destined for the US supreme court.
    In issuing a temporary restraining order against Trump, Breyer found the president had failed to show there was a “rebellion” in Los Angeles that required him to federalize the guard
    and failed to comply with the procedural steps to notify the governor.

    “His actions were illegal
    – both exceeding the scope of his statutory authority and violating the Tenth Amendment to the United States Constitution.
    He must therefore return control of the California National Guard to the Governor,” Breyer wrote.

    The request for the injunction is part of a lawsuit filed by the state of California challenging Trump’s move to call up more than 4,000 national guard troops and about 700 active-duty marines based in Twentynine Palms, California, over Newsom’s objections.
    “Our success today in court is a win for all Americans,”
    Newsom said in a statement shortly after the order.
    “The president’s action to turn the military against its own citizens threatened our democracy and moved us dangerously close to authoritarianism.”
    The decision came hours after a hearing in federal district court in San Francisco
    where the justice department argued Trump had the sole and unreviewable power to decide whether there was a “rebellion” that needed federal intervention.
    Breyer rejected both arguments in his sweeping 36-page opinion,
    effectively rebuking the justice department for trying to suggest the conditions to take control of the guard had been met as long as Trump had decided himself that was the case.
    “The president’s discretion in what to do next does not mean that the president can unilaterally and without judicial review declare that a vacancy exists in order to fill it.
    That is classic ipse dixit,” Breyer wrote,
    adding that the definition of rebellion had clearly not been met.

    Breyer was also skeptical of the justice department’s contention that Trump had followed the procedural step of ordering the guard “through” the governor
    by only directly notifying the adjutant general of the California national guard, to whom Newsom had delegated authority.
    “Regardless of whether Defendants gave Governor Newsom an opportunity to consult with them or consent to the federalization of California’s National Guard,
    they did not issue their orders through him,” Breyer wrote.
    #ipsedixit #judgebreyer

    theguardian.com/us-news/2025/j

  5. A federal judge ruled on Thursday that Donald Trump illegally deployed the California national guard to suppress protests against immigration raids in Los Angeles
    and ordered the force to be returned to the control of the state governor, Gavin Newsom.
    The order by the US district judge Charles Breyer will not take effect until noon on Friday,
    but it marked a stinging defeat for the Trump administration that is sure to touch off a pitched legal battle destined for the US supreme court.
    In issuing a temporary restraining order against Trump, Breyer found the president had failed to show there was a “rebellion” in Los Angeles that required him to federalize the guard
    and failed to comply with the procedural steps to notify the governor.

    “His actions were illegal
    – both exceeding the scope of his statutory authority and violating the Tenth Amendment to the United States Constitution.
    He must therefore return control of the California National Guard to the Governor,” Breyer wrote.

    The request for the injunction is part of a lawsuit filed by the state of California challenging Trump’s move to call up more than 4,000 national guard troops and about 700 active-duty marines based in Twentynine Palms, California, over Newsom’s objections.
    “Our success today in court is a win for all Americans,”
    Newsom said in a statement shortly after the order.
    “The president’s action to turn the military against its own citizens threatened our democracy and moved us dangerously close to authoritarianism.”
    The decision came hours after a hearing in federal district court in San Francisco
    where the justice department argued Trump had the sole and unreviewable power to decide whether there was a “rebellion” that needed federal intervention.
    Breyer rejected both arguments in his sweeping 36-page opinion,
    effectively rebuking the justice department for trying to suggest the conditions to take control of the guard had been met as long as Trump had decided himself that was the case.
    “The president’s discretion in what to do next does not mean that the president can unilaterally and without judicial review declare that a vacancy exists in order to fill it.
    That is classic ipse dixit,” Breyer wrote,
    adding that the definition of rebellion had clearly not been met.

    Breyer was also skeptical of the justice department’s contention that Trump had followed the procedural step of ordering the guard “through” the governor
    by only directly notifying the adjutant general of the California national guard, to whom Newsom had delegated authority.
    “Regardless of whether Defendants gave Governor Newsom an opportunity to consult with them or consent to the federalization of California’s National Guard,
    they did not issue their orders through him,” Breyer wrote.
    #ipsedixit #judgebreyer

    theguardian.com/us-news/2025/j

  6. A federal judge ruled on Thursday that Donald Trump illegally deployed the California national guard to suppress protests against immigration raids in Los Angeles
    and ordered the force to be returned to the control of the state governor, Gavin Newsom.
    The order by the US district judge Charles Breyer will not take effect until noon on Friday,
    but it marked a stinging defeat for the Trump administration that is sure to touch off a pitched legal battle destined for the US supreme court.
    In issuing a temporary restraining order against Trump, Breyer found the president had failed to show there was a “rebellion” in Los Angeles that required him to federalize the guard
    and failed to comply with the procedural steps to notify the governor.

    “His actions were illegal
    – both exceeding the scope of his statutory authority and violating the Tenth Amendment to the United States Constitution.
    He must therefore return control of the California National Guard to the Governor,” Breyer wrote.

    The request for the injunction is part of a lawsuit filed by the state of California challenging Trump’s move to call up more than 4,000 national guard troops and about 700 active-duty marines based in Twentynine Palms, California, over Newsom’s objections.
    “Our success today in court is a win for all Americans,”
    Newsom said in a statement shortly after the order.
    “The president’s action to turn the military against its own citizens threatened our democracy and moved us dangerously close to authoritarianism.”
    The decision came hours after a hearing in federal district court in San Francisco
    where the justice department argued Trump had the sole and unreviewable power to decide whether there was a “rebellion” that needed federal intervention.
    Breyer rejected both arguments in his sweeping 36-page opinion,
    effectively rebuking the justice department for trying to suggest the conditions to take control of the guard had been met as long as Trump had decided himself that was the case.
    “The president’s discretion in what to do next does not mean that the president can unilaterally and without judicial review declare that a vacancy exists in order to fill it.
    That is classic ipse dixit,” Breyer wrote,
    adding that the definition of rebellion had clearly not been met.

    Breyer was also skeptical of the justice department’s contention that Trump had followed the procedural step of ordering the guard “through” the governor
    by only directly notifying the adjutant general of the California national guard, to whom Newsom had delegated authority.
    “Regardless of whether Defendants gave Governor Newsom an opportunity to consult with them or consent to the federalization of California’s National Guard,
    they did not issue their orders through him,” Breyer wrote.
    #ipsedixit #judgebreyer

    theguardian.com/us-news/2025/j

  7. La teoria del #complotto del #CEO di #Pfizer è un esempio di come i #novax funzionano con l'#IpseDixit. Ovvero ripetendo a pappagallo le teorie del loro eroe di turno, senza prova

    Per dettagli: bufale.net/il-complotto-scoper

  8. “Quante guerre non ci sarebbero state di fronte a cene ben organizzate?”

    (Cit. Ministro Lollobrigida)

    #IpseDixit

  9. Esempio di logica del #complottista: "la mia #opinione è un fatto, se mi chiedi prove mi offendi"
    Pare un post scherzo, ma sottende un problema serio. L' #ipsedixit o fallacia di #Aristotele applicata alle #bufale.
    Tizio scrive una affermazione assurda. Tizio deve provarla. Tizio trasforma l'affermazione in un plebiscito sul valore del #guru di turno come persona o, facendosi guru egli stesso, personalizza lo scontro. Se #unovaleuno, la mia falsità vale come la tua verità, insomma

  10. Esempio di logica del #complottista: "la mia #opinione è un fatto, se mi chiedi prove mi offendi"
    Pare un post scherzo, ma sottende un problema serio. L' #ipsedixit o fallacia di #Aristotele applicata alle #bufale.
    Tizio scrive una affermazione assurda. Tizio deve provarla. Tizio trasforma l'affermazione in un plebiscito sul valore del #guru di turno come persona o, facendosi guru egli stesso, personalizza lo scontro. Se #unovaleuno, la mia falsità vale come la tua verità, insomma

  11. Esempio di logica del #complottista: "la mia #opinione è un fatto, se mi chiedi prove mi offendi"
    Pare un post scherzo, ma sottende un problema serio. L' #ipsedixit o fallacia di #Aristotele applicata alle #bufale.
    Tizio scrive una affermazione assurda. Tizio deve provarla. Tizio trasforma l'affermazione in un plebiscito sul valore del #guru di turno come persona o, facendosi guru egli stesso, personalizza lo scontro. Se #unovaleuno, la mia falsità vale come la tua verità, insomma

  12. Esempio di logica del #complottista: "la mia #opinione è un fatto, se mi chiedi prove mi offendi"
    Pare un post scherzo, ma sottende un problema serio. L' #ipsedixit o fallacia di #Aristotele applicata alle #bufale.
    Tizio scrive una affermazione assurda. Tizio deve provarla. Tizio trasforma l'affermazione in un plebiscito sul valore del #guru di turno come persona o, facendosi guru egli stesso, personalizza lo scontro. Se #unovaleuno, la mia falsità vale come la tua verità, insomma

  13. Truly impressed by my ACLM colleague Dr. Jack Snyder, who delivered TEN (!!!!) hours of CME/CLE lectures today on some fascinating topics in legal medicine! #forensics #evidence #daubert #frye #ipsedixit

  14. ADORO IL GENIO - IPSE DIXIT

    Anche voi giocate al dottore, alla professoressa ecc.? E "Il sexy bibliotecario" l'avete provato? Che porcelloni!

    #adoroilgenio #11dicembre #sesso #coppia #maritoemoglie #libri #uominiedonne #ipsedixit #giochidiruolo #giochini #silenzio

  15. Come funziona #Wikiquote e in che modo si può contribuire alla grande raccolta libera di citazioni e aforismi? Ne parliamo questo venerdì (10/04) alle 13 insieme a Francisco Ardini! [Posti limitati, per iscriversi basta una mail a [email protected]] #ipsedixit @[email protected]