The FBI arresting a state court judge alleging that a state court judge obstructed an immigration

arrest operation that the feds wanted to do inside the judge's courtroom, which the FBI had then

announced on Twitter, now X,

and which the attorney general then posted on Twitter, now X.

It's a sentence that would be unfathomable, Harry Littman, in normal times.

The very idea that the FBI would be kind of lurking outside of a state court

judge's courtroom to try to do an infiltration operation in a criminal proceeding that a judge

was presiding over. this happened just to remind everybody

what I'm talking about, Milwaukee County Circuit Court, Judge Hannah Dugan, she's presiding over

her daily docket last week. It was a case before her involving a alleged domestic violence incident. And, you know,

these judges go through lots of cases. It's not just one case usually on the day. And they go

through their full docket of criminal cases. The feds, the FBI, they want to go into the courtroom.

And for a state court judge in our system of federalism, I've never heard of

without coordination or anything like sting operations taking place in state court judge's courtroom.

The allegations, if you just accept all the allegations basically being said by the FBI and DOJ

as true.

The feds last week, they want to get into the courtroom.

Judge Dugan basically has this individual who's there,

Eduardo Flores Ruiz, who ICE and the feds want to detain.

And the judge accepting all the allegations as true, which we don't necessarily

know is the case from the feds in the DOJ, the judge then basically says to the individual,

you know, you could go out the back door or, you know, here's where you can go because my courtroom's

...