the judge cited case law requiring him to use context
So I was correct in pointing out that the judiciary branch is taking over the functions of the Executive.
Nope, because once again (and
please try to pay attention this time) the executive office is not superior to the US Constitution. The judiciary cannot deal with anything that's not brought to it, whereas the executive office can initiate what it wants, but again again, that branch must still work within the limits set by the constitution. And under our system, the judiciary branch decides what is constitutional, not the president.
A judge cannot say, "Hey, that law's blocked because I don't like it!" Instead, as is this case, they say, "Hey, that law's blocked because it violates the US Constitution; and here's how the law does that; and here are the laws saying it does that; and here are the laws saying I can say all of this."
Courts make their decisions, often with no legal grounds as in this case.
Nope. As you and I have covered before, you refuse to read the court decision. If you did, you'd see all the citations it made to laws and precedent. In a common law system like ours, both are used as legal grounds. You could argue the cited cases and laws do not apply, but that's not what you said. You said there are no grounds. There are, plenty in fact. You just don't like 'em because they go against Dear Leader. Well, tough shit. Welcome to America where courts decide constitutionality and you don't always get everything you want.
Then they use those decisions as "law" - they even call them "case law" - and decide they can strike down anything a President does, based solely on what they and their judicial cohorts believe.
Judges cannot arbitrarily decide if a law is constitutional or not (or an EO in this case). They must back it up by citing previous decisions and laws — just like the Hawaiian judge did in his decision, which I read, and which you refuse to. What's the deal, Sparky? Afraid of it?
Appeals are a thing, so that's how a previous judge's decision can be overturned. It's a check and balance to limit damage done by one biased judge. You remember checks and balances, right? Those are the things you want gone now that Dear Leader is in charge.
My statement stands... and remains unanswered.
Sorry, but you misspelled "I will only listen to people who agree with me 100%."