The best part of the article is this tidbit.
It is worth noting, by the way, that although Judge Robart prattles on about about “wisdom,” “vigilant recognition,” “proper legal standards,” etc., those qualities are conspicuously lacking in the text of his order. As Scott Johnson observed at Powerline, Robart’s order was “entirely conclusory,” i.e., all assertion, no argument. The attorneys general of a couple of blue states (Washington and Minnesota) prevailed upon him to cook up the order as if it were a batch of instant oatmeal: just add hubris and serve. Wrote Johnson:
"If the order had been submitted to me when I was teaching legal writing at the University of St. Thomas Law School in Minneapolis I would have agonized over whether to award it a D- for satisfying the the formal requirements (barely) or flunk it outright. At American Thinker, Ed Straker finds the order wanting. Ed’s assertions are at least arguable; the judge’s decision makes no arguments. "
