President Seeks Supreme Court Intervention on Tariffs, Google Avoids Chrome Sale

On September 2, the United States President announced that he would request an expedited decision from the Supreme Court to overturn a ruling by an appeals court. The appeals court had deemed that most of the tariffs imposed on imports from other countries were illegal. The President stated that if the tariffs were to be removed, the country could potentially become a third-world nation. The appeals court, which ruled 7-4 against the President's tariffs, had delayed the enforcement of its decision until October 14 to allow the administration time to appeal to the Supreme Court. The President emphasized the urgency of the situation, stating that the nation's financial structure was at stake and that an application to the Supreme Court would be submitted the following day.

In a separate development, a federal judge ruled that Google would not be required to sell its Chrome browser. However, the company would be prohibited from signing exclusive contracts and would need to share search data. The judge rejected the most severe penalty proposed by the Department of Justice, which included the divestment of the Chrome browser. The judge's decision stated that the request to force the divestment of these core assets was unreasonable, as Google had not used them to impose any illegal restrictions.

Additionally, the President addressed rumors circulating on the internet over the weekend that suggested he had passed away. The President denied any knowledge of these rumors, stating that he had been active over the weekend and had not heard about the speculation. He acknowledged that there had been concerns about his health but denied any knowledge of the rumors about his demise. The President also mentioned that he had been active during the Labor Day weekend, playing golf at his Virginia course and giving an interview to Daily Caller on Friday.