Judicary Deals A Pair Of Aces, Obama Regime Gets None

Two court losses for the Obama Regime should be on your radar.

First, a federal district court in Alabama upheld major portions of that state’s new immigration law, often referred to as “the Arizona law on steroids.” Portions of the law went into effect yesterday, including provisions that require immigration status checks of public school students, that allow police to investigate and hold suspected illegal immigrants without bond, and that make it a felony for an illegal immigrant to do business with the state.

Seconds was DOMA, a federal district court in California rejected the Obama Administration’s contention that the provisions of DOMA are subject to heightened scrutiny in the context of immigration law. The court credited the argument by the House Bipartisan Legal Advisory Group (the group that  took over from DOJ when Obama made his decision not to defend DOMA this summer) the lawsuit is foreclosed by a 1982 decision. That 1982 decision upheld an immigration official’s ruling that the individuals in question “ha[d] failed to establish that a bona fide marital relationship can exist between two faggots.”

DOMA sec. 2, which creates a federal definition of marriage is also on its way to the Supreme Court.

Obama’s Illegal Alien Uncle Has Nice House

SS number, outstanding deportation order … since the 1960s?

Passing the time relaxing on the front porch of his Massachusetts home, Obama Onyango looked to neighbours as if he was living the American dream.

But the 67-year-old long lost uncle of President Barack Obama was last week arrested for drunk-driving and found to be living in the U.S. illegally.

Now, MailOnline can reveal how the man the President called ‘Uncle Omar’ had been living in a nice house, hosted popular backyard barbecues and worked at a local liquor store.

Neighbours said that Onyango’s pale yellow house in leafy Framingham, a suburb of Boston, was always bustling with people.

The illegal immigrant, who they described as ‘neighbourly’ and ‘cordial’, would spend time on his front porch, adorned with a welcome mat and flower pots, greeting neighbours.

But Onyango’s illegal residence in the U.S., since what is believed to be the 1960s, was uncovered last week when he was arrested for drunk driving.

He was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol and held under a longstanding warrant for his deportation.

From a UK newspaper, no less …

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