Hardly a day goes by that some left-wing kook or organization doesn’t file a lawsuit against something that President Trump or his administration has done.
Just last week, the goofiest thing ever took place: Someone actually got a federal judge to block Trump’s UFC event at the White House, scheduled for later this evening. In a rare breath of fresh air, a separate judge appointed by Barack Obama lifted that injunction, and the fights will take place tonight as planned.
But again, Trump getting a rational ruling from a federal judge appointed by any Democrat president is not common. So on Friday, yet another left-wing loon issued another goofy decree that has everyone around here scratching their heads:
A left-wing activist federal judge on Friday ordered the Trump administration to restore propagandistic signs and exhibits related to slavery, climate change, and other contentious historical topics at America’s national parks and monuments across the country.
U.S. District Judge Angel Kelley, a Joe Biden appointee, issued a preliminary injunction requiring the Interior Department to reinstall the displays within 21 days after ruling that the removals likely violated federal law.
The lawsuit was brought by a coalition of conservation, historical, and scientific organizations, including the National Parks Conservation Association and the American Association for State and Local History.
In her ruling, Kelley said the administration had removed materials that “do not align with its preferred narrative,” and claimed that doing so undermined the integrity of the national park system.
“Removing these signs not only undermines the integrity of the National Parks; it sets a dangerous precedent of censorship and sanitization,” Kelley wrote.
The dispute stems from a March 2025 executive order signed by President Donald Trump directing federal agencies to eliminate what the administration described as “false revision of history” in parks, monuments, and memorials.
First things first. This ‘judge’ is a full-blown race activist first, and an officer of the federal court system a distant second.
