Jonathan Manes

1.9K posts

Jonathan Manes

Jonathan Manes

@jmmanes

Now on Bluesky @ https://t.co/myMqpN0AEF | Civil Rights & Surveillance @MacArthrJustice | Media Law & Gov’t Transparency @NorthwesternLaw

Chicago, IL Katılım Mayıs 2009
1.7K Takip Edilen1.2K Takipçiler
Jonathan Manes
Jonathan Manes@jmmanes·
@WilliamBaude Court can order contempt, sanctions, reporting, specific actions, etc. to enforce compliance with its orders. Seems odd to require a more specific waiver of sov’n immunity to allow a court to enforce through a directive that requires payment of funds. But…this isn’t my field.
English
0
0
0
48
Jonathan Manes
Jonathan Manes@jmmanes·
@WilliamBaude Another issue: the order at issue was meant to enforce compliance with a prior TRO that had been violated. That prior TRO was within the APA’s waiver of sovereign immunity. Can sov’n immunity limit a court’s options about how to enforce compliance w/a proper order? Seems wrong…
English
1
0
3
219
William Baude
William Baude@WilliamBaude·
Interesting theory in today’s Alito dissent about how sovereign immunity interacts with the general law of equity. (Maybe too interesting to be worked out in an application to stay a TRO, but likely to be a recurring issue.)
William Baude tweet media
English
7
11
87
11.5K
Jonathan Manes
Jonathan Manes@jmmanes·
He posted this on the day the ACLU was in the Supreme Court arguing for the right of parents to choose medical care for a child who is suffering from gender dysphoria. The message is: Freedom for me, not for thee, and “defund” those who disagree. It’s just appalling. No thanks.
English
1
0
0
98
Jonathan Manes
Jonathan Manes@jmmanes·
This site isn’t useful to me anymore, whether for gathering good information or staying on top of developments in my fields. My feeds are dominated by clickbait and by the views of the site’s owner, who is often amplifying false claims or promoting reactionary nonsense.
English
1
0
0
120
Jonathan Manes
Jonathan Manes@jmmanes·
(I’m not in the photo because, by the time the jury rendered its verdict, I was at the airport heading to Madrid to join my family there for the fall semester…)
English
1
0
0
84
Jonathan Manes
Jonathan Manes@jmmanes·
Last week we won a historic victory for our client, Marcel Brown, who was wrongfully imprisoned for 10 years. I’m very proud to have been part of the trial team with @MacArthrJustice and @LoevyandLoevy
MacArthur Justice Center@MacArthrJustice

VICTORY: A federal jury has just awarded $50 million to our client, Marcel Brown, who was wrongfully convicted after serving ten years in prison. This ruling marks the largest financial award for a #WrongfulConviction case in U.S. history. Read more: chicago.suntimes.com/police-reform/…

English
1
2
10
638
Jonathan Manes
Jonathan Manes@jmmanes·
@OrinKerr Also, and this may be obvious, make sure to alert your judge to any contrary precedent or complicated problems in the record. As the person spending the most time in the weeds, it’s your job to alert for possible landmines.
English
0
0
1
96
Jonathan Manes
Jonathan Manes@jmmanes·
@OrinKerr Read a bunch of the judge’s opinions and try to learn their writing style. Your judge will appreciate it when you turn in drafts. And if you’re lucky (like I was), it’ll make you a better writer.
English
1
0
2
772
Orin Kerr
Orin Kerr@OrinKerr·
Niche thread, but some readers here are going to be starting judicial clerkships soon. Should we have a thread of advice from former judicial clerks? I’ll offer a few thought below, hope others will join in.
English
42
43
254
125.8K
Matthew Yglesias
Matthew Yglesias@mattyglesias·
@johnarnold Lander is generating a negative evaluation of ShotSpotter by counting every incident of gunfire that doesn’t involve an identified shooting victim as a “false positive” which is dumb. What we want to know is whether alerting cops to those shootings helps reduce crime.
Jon Murad@voxcustodes

@jjhall_77 But for the comptroller "false alarm" doesn't mean the system mistook a backfire for a gunshot, it means the gunshot didn't hit anyone. That's hardly a "false alarm." With burglary alarms, it's usually a malfunction or user error, not a burglary attempt that didn't get completed.

English
11
3
138
51.2K
Jonathan Manes
Jonathan Manes@jmmanes·
@_AjDriver @robvargas21 There have been two research studies that I know of that actually looked at whether shooting victims were more likely to survive if ShotSpotter detected the shots vs if ShotSpotter didn’t. They both found no difference in mortality rates.
English
1
0
3
384
Jonathan Manes retweetledi
Alvaro Bedoya
Alvaro Bedoya@BedoyaUSA·
1/ Today @FTC brought and settled charges against Rite Aid for using a biased face scanning system that led to employees falsely accusing people of crimes they did not commit. We impose a 5-year ban on Rite Aid using face surveillance. My statement: ftc.gov/legal-library/…
English
8
186
393
97.8K
End Wokeness
End Wokeness@EndWokeness·
CNN accidentally caught a lady stuffing a ballot box on live TV in 2020. They went on to call it the most safe and secure election in history. And if you have any questions, you are a dangerous threat to democracy.
English
1.4K
22.1K
81.8K
6.6M
Steve Vladeck
Steve Vladeck@steve_vladeck·
Watch “Up,” they said. It’s a cute family movie, they said.
GIF
English
95
46
1.8K
291.2K
Jonathan Manes retweetledi
Cook County Public Defender’s Office
Today, an Illinois appeals court ordered ShotSpotter to respond to subpoenas from Assistant Public Defenders Celeste Addyman and Adair Crosley, affirming that ShotSpotter’s reliability is relevant to our client’s right to be free from unreasonable search and seizure.
Cook County Public Defender’s Office tweet mediaCook County Public Defender’s Office tweet media
English
3
57
189
23.1K
Jonathan Manes
Jonathan Manes@jmmanes·
@jdmortenson I’m out of my depth on these economic questions, so I may be missing something obvious. Maybe there is no cost at all. Or maybe there’s only a cost if, after minting the $1T coin, people start to have doubts about the value/stability of the dollar.
English
0
0
0
29
Jonathan Manes
Jonathan Manes@jmmanes·
@jdmortenson Tait suggests that minting the coin is cost-free. But if we could finance federal spending/debt just by minting money, why do we bother issuing debt (on which we have to pay interest)? It seems like minting the coin would have to carry a cost analogous to interest on debt.
English
2
0
1
75