• In a post on his social media platform, Trump defended U.S. military involvement in Iran and called out by name influential podcasters Tucker Carlson, Megyn Kelly, Candace Owens and Alex Jones, saying "They're not 'MAGA.'"<!-- --> 

  "I know why Tucker Carlson, Megyn Kelly, Candace Owens, and Alex Jones have all been fighting me for years, especially by the fact that they think it is wonderful for Iran, the Number One State Sponsor of Terror, to have a Nuclear Weapon -- Because they have one thing in common, Low IQs," Trump posted.
• "They're not "MAGA," they're losers, just trying to latch on to MAGA. As President, I could get them on my side anytime I want to, but when they call, I don't return their calls because I'm too busy on World and Country Affairs,"
• Jones has called for Trump's Cabinet to use the 25th Amendment to declare Trump unable to fulfill his duties as president and oust him from office.
• Owens has referred to Trump as a "Mad King" and urged Congress to remove him.
• Carlson called Trump's vulgar Easter Sunday threat to Iran "vile on every level" on his podcast on Monday.

• Kelly stirred controversy with her pointed response to Trump after he threatened Iran that he would kill a "whole civilization" if the Strait of Hormuz was not reopened.

  "I don't know about you, but I am sick of this s‑‑‑! I'm just -- I'm sick of it, she said of Trump on her Tuesday podcast. "Can't he just behave like a normal human? I mean, honestly, like the president -- '3D chess' -- just shut up."

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• In all filings, an attorney, or a party if not represented by an attorney, is solely obligated to protect the confidentiality of personally identifiable information as identified in this rule by ensuring that the filing contains no personally identifiable information.
• clerk of the court has no duty to review a document to ensure compliance with this rule.
• The following is personally identifiable information:
• the name of a minor in a district court case who is not a named party in the case and, if applicable, the name of a person whose identity could reveal the name of the minor;
• the name of a minor
• the name of a person whose identity could reveal the name of the minor
• the name of a minor
• the name of a person whose identity could reveal the name of the minor
•  the name of a minor in an appellate court case and, if applicable, the name of a person whose identity could reveal the name of the minor;
•  the name of an alleged victim of a sex crime;
• alleged victim of a sex crime
• name
• name of a petitioner
• name of a petitioner
• Exceptions. The following is not personally identifiable information
• initials
• of any person in a district court case identified in subsections (b)(1) and (b)(3)-(b)(6);
•  the first name, initials, or pseudonym of any person in a district court case identified in subsections (b)(1) and (b)(3)-(b)(6);
• Remedies and Sanctions. Failure to comply with this rule is grounds for sanctions against an attorney or a party. Upon motion by a party or interested person, or sua sponte by the court, the court may order remedies for a violation of any requirements of the Kansas eCourt Rules. Following notice and an opportunity to respond, the court may impose sanctions if such filing was not made in good faith.      
• Rule 24 applies to information contained in a filing, not to information contained in an oral communication, whether made in a court proceeding or otherwise.
• If use of a person’s initials is unwieldy, parties in a district court case may consider using other options such as a first name with the first initial of the last name, a generic descriptor such as “child 1,” or a pseudonym in lieu of a name.
  
•  If use of a person’s initials is unwieldy, parties in a district court case may consider using other options such as a first name with the first initial of the last name, a generic descriptor such as “child 1,” or a pseudonym in lieu of a name.
• Under Rule 24(c)(4),
• “necessary” means information essential for the document to make sense or for the proper processing of the document or information requested on a Judicial Council form
• Under Rule 24(c)(4), “necessary” means information essential for the document to make sense or for the proper processing of the document or information requested on a Judicial Council form. Examples include information necessary to establish the court’s personal or subject matter jurisdiction, to process a protective order, to serve a filed document on another party, or to issue and execute a subpoena.

23 more annotations...