Members of the National Guard in California and the US Marine Corporation are guarded by a federal building in June.
Damian Duvarghan/AP
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Damian Duvarghan/AP
A federal judge in California spent for the second time that President Trump’s publication violated the National Guard in Los Angeles the law, saying that he performed the duties of prohibited law enforcement of the army. But boycott judge Charles R. Prayer was delayed by the implementation of his rule until September 12, while the Trump administration could appeal.
The judge took evidence in the trial of last month about the actions of the goalkeeper stationed in Los Angeles in a unit called the Labor Squad 51. State attorneys have argued with the administration’s lawyer about whether the forces exceeded restrictions on the old ban against the American army, which enforces the law on civilians.
“The record is full of evidence that the 51st Labor Division carried out local law in these prohibited methods.” He said that the forces had created a traffic horse to help the federal agents mixed with them. “Passers -by in multiple positions and even federal officials in the trial were unable to distinguish between the 51st Federal Law Forces Forces.”
Another example was martyred when Defense Minister Beit Higseth ordered the guard forces in the McCarters Park patrols as a demonstration of the federal presence.
Prayer died in June that the deployment of the guards was illegal for other reasons, but was immediately transferred by the Court of Appeal Court, which allowed Trump to maintain control of the forces.
Trump said he sent the forces to stop the rebellion and prevent demonstrators from preventing immigration agents. California officials claimed that there was no rebellion and the police could have dealt with the situation on their own.
This is an advanced story that will be updated.