Podcast appearances and mentions of David O Carter

Former President Donald Trump should face criminal charges for his role in the Jan. 6 insurrection, according to one federal judge. In an expansive and unusual ruling earlier this spring, David O. Carter, a Clinton-appointed judge from the Central District of California, gave federal prosecutors a blueprint for how they could indict the former president. But don't expect an indictment anytime soon. Ex-prosecutors say that, even if the evidence is there, federal prosecutors must take other factors into consideration, such as the threat of domestic unrest. Bloomberg Law's John Holland joins our weekly podcast, On The Merits, to talk about his conversations with these former prosecutors and about why bringing charges against Trump would be difficult—though far from impossible. Do you have feedback on this episode of On The Merits? Give us a call and leave a voicemail at 703-341-3690.

In cities across our nation, homelessness is an ongoing problem. According to the 2020 Annual Homeless Assessment Report (AHAR) to Congress, completed by the US Department of Housing and Urban Development prior to COVID, roughly 580,000 people were experiencing homelessness in the United States on a single night in 2020. This represented the fourth consecutive year in which homelessness increased nationwide. The severity of this problem has led to high profile conflicts on how to address the crisis. In April of this year, US federal judge David O. Carter issued a 110 page order necessitating the city and county of Los Angeles to find shelter for all unhoused residents of Skid Row, as well as requiring an audit of any spending related to the homeless. Alleging that Judge Carter's ruling is a violation of the separation of powers, the city and county appealed the matter to the 9th Circuit, who heard arguments this month. So, how do we combat homelessness? And is enough being done by city officials? On Lawyer 2 Lawyer, host Craig Williams is joined by professor Gary Blasi, from UCLA School of Law and Breanne Schuster, staff attorney with the American Civil Liberties Union of Washington, as they discuss the legal issues surrounding homelessness, separation of powers, current legislation, and what is being done to combat this nationwide problem.

In cities across our nation, homelessness is an ongoing problem. According to the 2020 Annual Homeless Assessment Report (AHAR) to Congress, completed by the US Department of Housing and Urban Development prior to COVID, roughly 580,000 people were experiencing homelessness in the United States on a single night in 2020.  This represented the fourth consecutive year in which homelessness increased nationwide. The severity of this problem has led to high profile conflicts on how to address the crisis. In April of this year, US federal judge David O. Carter issued a 110 page order necessitating the city and county of Los Angeles to find shelter for all unhoused residents of Skid Row, as well as requiring an audit of any spending related to the homeless.  Alleging that Judge Carter's ruling is a violation of the separation of powers, the city and county appealed the matter to the 9th Circuit, who heard arguments this month. So, how do we combat homelessness? And is enough being done by city officials? On Lawyer 2 Lawyer, host Craig Williams is joined by professor Gary Blasi, from UCLA School of Law and Breanne Schuster, staff attorney with the American Civil Liberties Union of Washington, as they discuss the legal issues surrounding homelessness, separation of powers, current legislation, and what is being done to combat this nationwide problem.

In cities across our nation, homelessness is an ongoing problem. According to the 2020 Annual Homeless Assessment Report (AHAR) to Congress, completed by the US Department of Housing and Urban Development prior to COVID, roughly 580,000 people were experiencing homelessness in the United States on a single night in 2020. This represented the fourth consecutive year in which homelessness increased nationwide. The severity of this problem has led to high profile conflicts on how to address the crisis. In April of this year, US federal judge David O. Carter issued a 110 page order necessitating the city and county of Los Angeles to find shelter for all unhoused residents of Skid Row, as well as requiring an audit of any spending related to the homeless. Alleging that Judge Carter's ruling is a violation of the separation of powers, the city and county appealed the matter to the 9th Circuit, who heard arguments this month. So, how do we combat homelessness? And is enough being done by city officials? On Lawyer 2 Lawyer, host Craig Williams is joined by professor Gary Blasi, from UCLA School of Law and Breanne Schuster, staff attorney with the American Civil Liberties Union of Washington, as they discuss the legal issues surrounding homelessness, separation of powers, current legislation, and what is being done to combat this nationwide problem.

Here's your morning news: Back in April, U.S. District Judge David O. Carter issued a sweeping injunction to compel the City and County of L.A. to offer shelter to everyone on Skid Row by mid-October.Today, the 9th Circuit Court of Appeals will hear a challenge to that order; Long Beach police are investigating the vandalism of a statue of the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. as a hate crime, and more. This program is made possible in part by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, a private corporation funded by the American people. Support the show: https://support.laist.com/laistnav

一名聯邦法官，David O. Carter，星期二的時候裁決，限洛杉磯縣和市在今年10月18日以前，把所有無家可歸人士都放入收容所。2020年的統計發現，洛杉磯縣無家可歸的人數是66,433，比2019年增加13%。洛杉磯市的無家可歸人數約為41,290，比頭一年增加14%。去年，洛杉磯縣死亡的無家可歸人數是1,300。就在法官發出110頁的裁決書同一天，洛杉磯市長Garcetti 也宣佈拿出10億美元解決洛杉磯無家可歸者的問題。 這筆錢，一部分來自2016年洛杉磯選民通過的 HHH 法案，給無家可歸的人蓋永久居住房屋。但問題是，一來資金沒有到位，二來遠水不解近渴，所以這次法官強調的是先解決臨時居住問題。還有一個問題，就是很多無家可歸的人不願意離開街頭的帳篷。 這又涉及到司法問題。

Yesterday Judge David O. Carter, who oversees a lawsuit about homelessness in Los Angeles, ordered the city and county to offer housing or shelter to the entire population of Skid Row by fall. Judge Carter also specified that the city and the county must offer women and unaccompanied children a place to stay within 90 days, help families within 120 days, and by October 18 offer everyone living on Skid Row housing. “Los Angeles has lost its parks, beaches, schools, sidewalks, and highway systems due to the inaction of city and county officials who have left our homeless citizens with no other place to turn,” Carter wrote in a 110-page brief. “All of the rhetoric, promises, plans, and budgeting cannot obscure the shameful reality of this crisis — that year after year, there are more homeless Angelenos, and year after year, more homeless Angelenos die on the streets.” Last year alone, more than 1,300 homeless people died in LA County. The population of Skid Row only accounts for 10% of the city’s overall homeless population— it’s unclear what the judge’s order will mean for other parts of the city. Today on AirTalk, we’re learning more about Judge Carter’s order and what the impact could be on Skid Row’s population. Are you experiencing homelessness? What are your thoughts on the judge’s order? We want to hear from you! Give us a call at 866-893-5722. If you are currently experiencing homelessness, or know someone who is, and you’d like to get help, you can call 211 or click here to be taken to LAHSA’s resource page.  If you are on Skid Row and need shelter, please contact Rev. Andy Bales at 626-260-4761.  Guests: Va Lecia Adams Kellum, president and CEO of St. Joseph Center, which works with working poor families, and homeless men, women and children; they are based in Venice and service L.A. County; she tweets @VaLeciaAdams Rev. Andy Bales, CEO of Union Rescue Mission; he tweets @abales

Podcast: Raider-Cop Nation Date:July 3, 2019 Episode#94 Subject:Mongols MC, Defending America Host: Alpha Mike Intro: Host Alpha Mike opening remarks, reminding the audience how to contact us www.raidercopnation.com / @RaiderCopNation America is getting ready to celebrate the 4th of July / Independence Day, so Alpha reminders us keep those in memory that gave us our liberty. Alpha also talks about a personal story from the past Fathers Day when Leadership Quote: "A leader is best when people barely know he exists, when his work is done, his aim fulfilled, they will say: we did it ourselves." Lao Tzu  Main Topic: Mongols MC, established 1969 in Montebello, Ca Motto: Respect Few, Fear None. Former President Roger Penney "Roger Ramjet" Vietnam Veteran group was retuning from the Vietnam War looking for an escape and created the Mongols. Additionally another founder member for Mongols MC,was Jesse Ventura Ruben "Doc" Cavazosbecomes president,  following a physical incident that happen with a rival MC club, Hell's Angles(River Run Riot). The incident ended in the death of members on both sides. Doc Cavazos recurited gangbangers many that didn't even know how to ride a motorcycle. On Aug 30, 2008  Doc Cavazos was voted "Out Bad", from the Mongols MC, while serving a 14 year federal sentence. Lil Dave Santillan, current Mongols MC president, charged with fighting for the clubs logo/patch, subseqently costing millions of dollars and 10 years in the making. The Mongols war with the Hell's Angles began in 1977 over the bottom rocker of the MC logo stating, "California", with the Hell's Angles claimed as only having the right to claim the whole state. An agreement was reached by both groups on the bottom rocker, by splitting the state as North (Hell's Angles) and South Mongols. Years later the agreement would be broken, when the Mongols wanted to move further north. Alpha poses several questions: Is every member of the Mongols MC, a criminal in the club or a member of a criminal club? Is the math still correct today that, 99% are honest motorcyclist and 1% outlaw ? Why is the governments case against the entire group? are all criminals ? Host Alpha Mike explains all. Reference: Prior Raider-Cop Nation episode, MC, I See #28  United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit Legal interview on the Mongols MC, Logo/Patch and trademark laws.  Jury Finds Mongols Motorcycle Club Guilty of Racketeering CNN Documentary about the Mongols MC  Honorable David O. Carter @RaiderCopNation @alphamike2017 #RaiderCopNation #AmericasFew @o9TacticalG www.o9tg.com @TestEvery1521 Test Everything 5 minutes on the Power of God  Instagram @raidercoppodcast Parler: @RaiderCopNation Facebook  Twitter iTunes  Spotify   Stitcher  Google Play  PodBean  YouTube TuneIn Join the Raider-Cop NATION Pistol Pete the Gunsmith  Kilo Sierra’s companies: Sepulveda inc #EmpanadaLadiesOfGeorgia #JailsLASD #CACorrections #MDCR #NYPD #LAPD #LASD #MDPD #MPD #NYSP #NJSP #LVPD #Security #HCSO #PBSO #BSO #OCSO #PCSO #SFPD #DPD #HPD #SAPD #LCSO #FMPD #CCSO #NYC #NYCDOC #NJDOC #TestEverything @RaiderCopNation #RaiderCopNation #TrainUp #o9TG #SaluteTheFlag #StandForTheAnthem #JustDoIt #USDOJ #APD #HPD #TPD #SAPD #PPD #BPD   

A fourfold increase over 15 years has Judge David O. Carter demanding answers.

On OC talks with Lloyd Pendleton, who headed up a Utah state task force that reduced chronic homelessness by more than 90 percent in a decade by providing rapid housing to people living on the streets. Pendleton was visiting at a Chapman University conference on homelessness and housing this past week and talked about a potential turnaround for Orange County homelessness policies given the unique role of U.S. District Judge David O. Carter.