1 / 2Supreme Court Telephone Arguments 5 ThingsFILE - This is a Jan. 27, 2020 file photo of The Supreme Court in Washington. The coronavirus pandemic is forcing big changes at the tradition-bound Supreme Court. The justices will hear arguments this month by telephone for the first time since Alexander Graham Bell patented his invention in 1876. Audio of the arguments will be broadcast live by the news media, another first.
The first argument is scheduled for Monday, and the court will hear a total of 10 cases over six days. Among the cases to be argued: President Donald Trump’s bid to keep certain financial records private and whether presidential electors are required to cast their Electoral College ballots for the candidate who won their state.Supreme Court arguments are generally freewheeling affairs, with rapid-fire questions coming at advocates.
Meanwhile, the Justice Department says the government’s lawyers will wear their traditional long-tailed formal morning coats and present their arguments from the conference room of the solicitor general, the government's top Supreme Court lawyer.Five minutes before the justices take the bench, a buzzer sounds in the courtroom. It sounds again right before they emerge from behind the courtroom's red velvet curtains.
iI you youtube a channel and forget to shut off your bluetooth on your device they use it for surveillance. I surmise it is a substitute for mass surveillane and/or to cicumvent obtaing warrants.
I just found out surveillance is being done through specific google youtube channels.
If they can change for a virus why can't they put cameras in the courtroom?