Posted on 08/28/2015 6:56:25 PM PDT by E. Pluribus Unum
Mr. Justice Thomas does not fit the LIEberal narrative, so he must be taken down!
NY Slimes is happy to oblige.
After all, aren’t all blacks supposed to be LIEberal Democrats? Or at least stay way in the background and pretend?
Prominent black conservatives must not be allowed to gain traction in the modern-day America lest they influence other blacks to turn on their LIEberal masters!
Can’t have that!
Nossiree Bob!
He definitely got “and” and “the” from one of Earl Warren’s opinions and he used verbs and nouns throughout his opinions just like Justices Burger and Marshal.
Attorneys who file appellate briefs pray all the time that the Judge or Justices will quote them verbatim. The whole purpose of filing a brief is to provide the Judge with what you hope to God are the very words they will use in their opinion.
Yet The Slimes ignores the robots appointed by Clinton and Obambi
Their votes are always predictable
He is still being lynched.
Agreed re Thomas’ opinions. He is short, to the point, and bases them on the law as is, not as he imagines he would like it to be.
There is absolutely no need to write 150 page opinions unless you are BS’ing and covering it up with a lot of words. The modern trend to long, tendentious opinions by the supreme court is a symptom of a Court at loose ends with the law.
Why? Because they’re bigots.
Makes sense to me. I'd get a kick out of others using my sermons. I've cribbed from the best. Everyone from Spurgeon to Truett to Graham.
But suppose a hypothetical...that I had gone an extra step and actually FILED my sermons with THEM for their review and approval. And then if they used some of it in their own! Wow. I'd throw a party.
FYI - Post 11 was the original courtesy ping to you.
Just like a lot of FReepers. ;-]
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.