I clearly don't expect anyone who has decided to throw everything they've got into this lawsuit to agree with me when I say all I see are contributions towards someone's next new car purchase. I know what I'm talking about and will simply leave it at that.
Susie made a very good observation regarding the mention of two cases with no citations/like - which I find very interesting

. Yes indeed there's a 2017 court ruling in the District of Columbia, which ordered the government to set aside visas to be issued beyond September 30. What the lawyer failed to mention is that this is still an ongoing case, it is not like the plaintiffs have since been issued with the visas considering this is now 2020 (3 years after), that ruling has since being challenged.
Brief Case summary:
Plaintiffs won 2017DV, interviewed as required and found eligible for diversity visas but but could not be issued with visas because of EO-2 (plaintiffs were from Iran and Yemen—countries subject to the entry ban—and could not qualify for exemptions or waiver). Plaintiffs subsequently filed suit in the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia in August 2017.
On 9/29 — one day before the end of FY 2017 — the district court ordered the government to reserve unused FY 2017 visa numbers so that,
if it turned out that plaintiffs had
erroneously been denied their diversity visas, the court could order the government “to process visas [for plaintiffs] past the statutory deadline The court therefore ordered the State Dept to report the number of unused visa numbers for FY 2017 and “hold those visa numbers to process plaintiffs’ visa applications in the event the Supreme Court finds [EO-2] to be unlawful.” In essence, the appeal filed by the plaintiffs primarily concerns whether the district court may order the government to keep those unused visas available in the event these plaintiffs eventually prevail on their claims. {
Note the bold part in the above}
The 9/29 ruling has not forced/declared/instructed/directed the government to go ahead and issue those used visas from 2017 FY. It however leaves open whether a later judgment could do so.
Hamed Sufyan Othman Almaqrami, ET AL vs. Mike Pompeo - for anyone who is interested in reading the actual filing/ruling.