" Dr. Judy Wood Notability ==

Isn't this a notable secondary source though?

Dr. Wood was invited to present her research on the very popular radio show, 'We Ourselves', hosted by Ambrose Lane. The radio station is WPFW 89.3 - Washington, D.C. The interview is all over the internet, but a direct link to it is here: http://www.weourselves.org/wpfw/052308.html 

Please let me know. Thank you.

  

As I pointed out on someone else's talk page, where you spammed this request:
It's not clear it's a notable talk show, and
It's not at all clear the show has a reputation for fact-checking.
Without both, it's only a reliable primary source for what Dr. Wood actually said, if that.  —   (talk) 

It's not hard to fact-check the fact that Dr. Wood's case went all the way to the Supreme Court.

That has nothing to do with it, nor is it notable.  Anyone can appeal their case to the Supreme Court (technically, request Supreme Court review, as an actual appeal to the Supreme Court can only be done on certain Constitutionally specified cases).  The Court let the Appealate Court decision (that there was no case) stand, with no dissenting justices.  —   (talk) 

Yes, anyone can try to appeal their case, but not all cases get appealed, in fact, very few cases get appealed all the way to the Supreme Court, because the Supreme Court only takes on the biggest and most important cases. In this scenario, her case was so solid and so backed by evidence, that it made it ALL THE WAY to the SUPREME COURT. 
To say that the only 9/11 research efforts ever to be filed in a court of law and make it to the Supreme Court are not notable, makes me question your integrity as a person. Amazing.
  
Ahem.  The Supreme Court did not ""take the case"".  In fact, the Appealate Court ruled there was no potential case, and the Supreme Court did not hear the ""appeal"".  —   (talk) 

There was a motion to dismiss by the defendents at the level of Supreme Court, and the Supreme Court upheld that motion. The case was dismissed at the level of the Supreme Court, regardless of whether or not the case was actually heard.   

(cite)?.  My recollection is that Appealate court accepted the motion to dismiss (or, possibly, rejected Federal jurisdiction against the defendants).  If there was a Supreme Court order, I'd like to see a pointer to it.  —   (talk) 

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