Clark Brewster is back, the Tulsa, Oklahoma attorney representing Stormy Daniels filed a lawsuit this week trying to stop the Trump rally scheduled to take place in Tulsa Saturday.
Brewster, with Paul DeMuro are representing clients who are worried the Trump rally will turn into a “super spreader event” causing the city of Tulsa to spiral into a pandemic hotspot. The attorneys are trying to get the courts to mandate social distancing, mask rules, and other regulation on the rally; Stormy Daniels is not a party in the suit.
This will be the PResident’s first rally since March 2nd in Charlotte just before the outbreak of the coronavirus virus became serious. Over one million ticket requests have been made to attend the rally at the 19,199 seat BOK center.
When attendees arrive they will be required to sign a waiver, will have their temperature checked, and will need to wear a mask.
Much to Brewster’s dismay, an Oklahoma judge ruled against him and his attempt to shut down the Trump rally failed.
From Politico:
An Oklahoma judge on Tuesday declined to issue a court order to stop a rally for President Donald Trump in Tulsa until the rally’s organizers imposed social-distancing guidelines to combat the spread of coronavirus.
Earlier in the day, two Tulsa organizations — The Greenwood Cultural Centre and the John Hope Franklin Center for Reconciliation — along with two immunocompromised residents of the city, had sued the operators of the BOK Center, where the rally is scheduled to take place. The plaintiffs argued that the boisterous rally, with crowds of people yelling in close proximity, would be an incubator for another coronavirus outbreak.
Press Secretary Kayleigh McEnany scolding the White House press core on Wednesday over their double standard.
.@PressSec calls out the Media double standard on social distancing concerns for protests vs. Trump rallies. pic.twitter.com/pfA4xSBcbB
— Benny (@bennyjohnson) June 17, 2020
McEnany also brought up a topic liberals don’t like, personal responsibility. Americans will do as they please, if they want to go to a Trump rally then they should be allowed to, they are responsible and can make their own decisions.
.@PressSec: “As in any event you assume a personal risk. That is just what you do. When you go to a baseball game, you assume a risk. That’s part of life. It’s a personal decision of Americans as to whether to go to the rally or whether not to go to the rally.”
— Zeke Miller (@ZekeJMiller) June 17, 2020
