Judicial Watch Files New Brief in Lawsuit to Stop Maryland Community College from Providing In-State Tuition Benefits to Illegal Aliens
 
Circuit Court Ruling “In contravention of more than 150 years of precedent”

(Washington, DC) – Judicial Watch, the public interest group that investigates and prosecutes government corruption, announced today that it has filed a new brief (Michael Lee Phillips, et al v. Board of Trustees Montgomery College (No. 01319)) in its taxpayer lawsuit against Maryland’s Montgomery College over the school’s unlawful policy of charging discounted “in county” tuition rates to students who graduate from Montgomery County public high schools, regardless of their place of residency or immigration status.

Right Side News Reports from the·Federation for American Immigration Reform (FAIR) in this legislative weekly including:
-Obama Administration Weakens Secure Communities
-Mexican ID Cards Now Serve as Valid ID in Oregon
-New York Steps Closer to Private Tuition Fund for Illegal Aliens
-Justice Dept. Seeks to Intimidate Alabama School Districts

The Supreme Court heard arguments March 6 on Kiobel v. Royal Dutch Petroleum, on whether corporations may be sued in U.S. courts under the Alien Tort Statute (ATS) provision of the Judiciary Act of 1789.  (The ATS directed cases involving foreign ambassadors and officials here to the new US Federal Courts rather than subject them to possibly uneven justice in state courts.)

Right Side News Reports from the·Federation for American Immigration Reform (FAIR) in this legislative weekly including: 
-Supreme Court Offers Hope for True Immigration Reformers 
-ICE Ignores 16,500 Deportation Cases 
-Senate Passes Bill to Increase U Visas 
-Sen. Schumer Engages in Political Theater Prior to SB 1070 Hearing 
-DHS Delays Biometric Exit System Another Four Years 
-Alabama Senate to Debate Weakening HB 56

The Left’s May Day terrorism campaign got underway a day early Monday as at least seven Wells Fargo bank branches in Manhattan reportedly began receiving suspicious envelopes containing white powder in the mail.

In our previous article,“Exonerating President Obama”, we noted that the only Supreme Court precedent for the meaning of the term “natural born Citizen” in Article II, Section 1 of the U.S. Constitution appears to be the Judge Harlan dissent in the United States v. Wong Kim Ark case.  In collaboration with a constitutional attorney, we have examined the subject matter further.