Supreme Court protesters get harsher penalties than those who disrupt Congress.
Protesting against Congress may get you a $50 fine. Disrupting the Supreme Court is a different story.
You May Also Like
‘Developmentally disabled’ woman found three weeks after going missing in New York on subway
- January 16, 2023
A 47-year-old “developmentally disabled” woman was found Saturday three weeks after she disappeared in New York on the…
NBC News projects Trump wins South Carolina GOP primary
- February 25, 2024
NBC News projects that former President Trump will win the South Carolina Republican presidential primary.
Brother of shot off-duty NYPD cop picked up wounded officer’s gun and fired back at Facebook Marketplace robber – New York Daily News
- February 6, 2023
Brother of shot off-duty NYPD cop picked up wounded officer’s gun and fired back at Facebook Marketplace robber New…
Sayfullo Saipov guilty in Manhattan bike path attack, could get death penalty – NPR
- January 28, 2023
Sayfullo Saipov guilty in Manhattan bike path attack, could get death penalty NPR Sayfullo Saipov found guilty on all…
Jim Jordan falls short in first House speaker vote, with next attempt set for Wednesday – CBS News
- October 17, 2023
Jim Jordan falls short in first House speaker vote, with next attempt set for Wednesday CBS News As Fulcher,…
Falcon neighborhood shaken after shooting – KKTV
- February 6, 2023
Falcon neighborhood shaken after shooting KKTV Shooting in El Paso County leaves 1 dead, multiple others injured 9NEWS 1 killed,…