@stayyy_md: W Wipe 👑🔥 See us next wipe 🤫 W Raid Defense👑🔥@qTryhxrdMon3y @Liam @kevno.sft @ᛚᛁᚾᚢᛋ @scrappy @𓆩Simon𓆪 @♤Elias♤ @Joris🇩🇪 @fynn🔴⚪️ @kur0omix #fy #rustconsole #fouryoupage #rust

stayyy_md🇩🇪🦅
stayyy_md🇩🇪🦅
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Region: DE
Wednesday 30 September 2026 23:38:43 GMT
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qtryhxrdmon3y
qTryhxrdMon3y :
Best team RCE
2026-09-30 23:43:07
2
kur0omix
kur0omix :
ihr mit denen
2026-09-30 23:41:46
2
nxt.scrappy
scrappy :
best team in germany?
2026-09-30 23:50:02
0
simon..mg
𓆩Simon𓆪 :
Best team
2026-09-30 23:40:54
1
kevno.sft
kevno.sft :
2026-09-30 23:41:08
1
xt_m29
xt_m29 :
2026-10-01 02:52:47
0
._t.albrt._
_.t.albrt._ :
2026-10-01 04:19:38
0
ampedassassin
ampedassassin :
How deep are Yall is it over 8?
2026-09-30 23:55:45
0
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The U.S. Supreme Court has issued a few notable 8-1 rulings involving President Donald Trump or his administration's policies, though the most prominent recent examples have largely been wins for the Trump administration rather than rulings against it. Key 8-1 Supreme Court Decisions Involving the Trump Administration • Federal Workforce Reductions (July 2025): In an 8-1 emergency order, the Supreme Court granted the Trump administration's request to lift a lower court's injunction, allowing Executive Order 14210—which directs sweeping federal agency reorganizations and reductions in force—to move forward while legal challenges continue. Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson dissented. • New Hampshire Voter ID / Student ID Case  (October 2026): In an 8-1 unsigned order, the Supreme Court stayed a lower court injunction that had blocked New Hampshire from enforcing certain restrictions on student IDs in elections. The Court cited the Purcell principle (that federal courts should not alter election rules right before an election). Justice Jackson dissented. • FCC Enforcement Penalties / Telecommunications (June 2026): In an 8-1 ruling (FCC v. AT&T or related telecommunications/agency power challenges), the Supreme Court sided with the Federal Communications Commission and the Trump administration by upholding agency enforcement tools and penalty systems against carrier challenges. Justice Clarence Thomas was the lone dissenter. Other Historic or Misattributed 8-1 Rulings • January 6 Records (January 2022):  During Trump's first post-presidency period, the Supreme Court rejected (8-1) his request to block the release of presidential records to the House Jan. 6 committee (with Justice Thomas as the lone dissenter). • Other 8-1 Cases:  Rumors or sensationalized headlines on social media platforms (such as Facebook or video summaries) frequently mislabel various non-Trump-specific 8-1 docket orders or historical rulings (such as United States v. Rahimi regarding domestic violence firearm restrictions or Rico v. United States on supervised release) as direct defeats for Trump. #savetheusa #AmericanPolitics #Iwantasafeworldformygrandson #kindness #ohcanada🇨🇦
The U.S. Supreme Court has issued a few notable 8-1 rulings involving President Donald Trump or his administration's policies, though the most prominent recent examples have largely been wins for the Trump administration rather than rulings against it. Key 8-1 Supreme Court Decisions Involving the Trump Administration • Federal Workforce Reductions (July 2025): In an 8-1 emergency order, the Supreme Court granted the Trump administration's request to lift a lower court's injunction, allowing Executive Order 14210—which directs sweeping federal agency reorganizations and reductions in force—to move forward while legal challenges continue. Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson dissented. • New Hampshire Voter ID / Student ID Case (October 2026): In an 8-1 unsigned order, the Supreme Court stayed a lower court injunction that had blocked New Hampshire from enforcing certain restrictions on student IDs in elections. The Court cited the Purcell principle (that federal courts should not alter election rules right before an election). Justice Jackson dissented. • FCC Enforcement Penalties / Telecommunications (June 2026): In an 8-1 ruling (FCC v. AT&T or related telecommunications/agency power challenges), the Supreme Court sided with the Federal Communications Commission and the Trump administration by upholding agency enforcement tools and penalty systems against carrier challenges. Justice Clarence Thomas was the lone dissenter. Other Historic or Misattributed 8-1 Rulings • January 6 Records (January 2022): During Trump's first post-presidency period, the Supreme Court rejected (8-1) his request to block the release of presidential records to the House Jan. 6 committee (with Justice Thomas as the lone dissenter). • Other 8-1 Cases: Rumors or sensationalized headlines on social media platforms (such as Facebook or video summaries) frequently mislabel various non-Trump-specific 8-1 docket orders or historical rulings (such as United States v. Rahimi regarding domestic violence firearm restrictions or Rico v. United States on supervised release) as direct defeats for Trump. #savetheusa #AmericanPolitics #Iwantasafeworldformygrandson #kindness #ohcanada🇨🇦

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