Trump executive order targets law firm challenging anti-trans policies

Donald Trump signed an executive order on Tuesday targeting Jenner and Bullock, law firms challenging anti-transgender policies in court. The order suspends the review and suspends security clearance in official capabilities, government contracts, and access to government buildings and employees, to ensure that corporate policies threaten the county’s national security interests and are not in line with his policies and executive orders.

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Order, title Addressing risks from Jenner & Blockinstructs all government agencies to “a review of whether such clearance is consistent with national interest in order to suspend the aggressive security clearance held by individuals of Jenner in order to take measures consistent with applicable laws.”

The order supports the influx of immigrants into the United States, saying that Jenner “engages in obvious partisan expressions to achieve political objectives and supports attacks on women and children based on his refusal to embrace the biological reality of sexuality.”

Trump’s order also cites the previous employment of former federal prosecutor Andrew Weissman, Jenner’s former federal prosecutor, as the reason for the order. Weissman served as chief prosecutor during Trump’s investigation in the first administration. He is an MSNBC commentator.

That’s what Jenner & Brock’s lawyers do. Working with the American Civil Liberties Union to challenge Trump’s executive order title Protecting children from chemical and surgical amputationseliminates federal funds for hospitals that provide gender-affirming care to minors.

The ACLU accused Trump of running a “fear campaign” against law firms, saying it was part of a larger campaign targeting the country’s basic principles.

“Today, President Trump issued the sixth order in four weeks targeting law firms and individual lawyers because he either represented his clients, filed a lawsuit against Trump or recognized him as a political enemy.” statement. “This is part of a bigger effort to knock out pillars of free society, including journalists, universities, legal professions, courts and more.”

Jenner & Block suggested that the order was unconstitutional and that they vowed to stay focused on their clients.

“Jenner & Block has a long history of representing clients who represent clients in the most challenging issues since 1914,” the company said in a statement issued to the media. “Today, we have been ordered with an executive order similar to that already declared unconstitutional by federal courts. We have focused on the service and protection of the interests of our clients with dedication, integrity and expertise in pursuing all appropriate relief for over 100 years.”

Trump used losses of security clearance, federal funds and access to government officials to ensure compliance with previous executive orders and target past political enemies. Maine and several universities are accommodating the president’s orders that threaten federal funding losses if they fail to comply with orders targeting transgender student-athletes participating in gender-oriented sports. Recently playing cards Security clearance has been cancelled Hillary Clinton State Secretary Antony Blinken, prosecutors Letitia James and Alvin Bragg, former Vice President Kamala Harris, and former U.S. lawmakers Liz Cheney and Adam Kinzinger. Some fear that Trump has revoked their clearance as his administration is ultimately investigating those individuals for prosecution.

The king condemned the president’s actions and described them as “tyrannical” in her statement.

“No American would have entertained the notion that a US president would issue fiats left and right to quell the dissatisfactionate perspectives,” Wang said in a statement. “This is a tyrannical and non-phenomenal behavior.”

Despite the orders, the Wang said the ACLU will continue to fight for their clients.

“We continue to provide our customers with enthusiastic and ethical expressions and speak our hearts.”