That would be a start. It certainly didn't used to be that big of a deal. Was done rather routinely a century or so ago.
Maybe that's the easy way: define the "good behavior" clause as to continued judicial incumbency to include not overthrowing laws or using ad hoc arguments to create laws out of thin air. That could be done by Congressional action. If were written well, you could have a lot of guys getting the boot quickly.
But that would require the will to do it on the part of Congress. Since Judge Greer is currently dancing on the woman's grave, and accepting lifetime accolades for his performance, I don't really see much in the way of will power.
I agree, the only thing stopping it is the will, and that was the same problem in Florida. That POS Greer was/is their problem and they just rolled over for him like he was the State Dictator. I would have had him in handcuffs when I pulled up to that so called Hospice and ordered that Pinellas Posse to stand down or else.
Makes me sick. I still haven't gotten over it and I don't think I ever will, or that I should.
Anyway, I do think it is the best solution. I don't think Congress should even waste their time on lengthy impeachment hearings when they can just liquidate their position, and they don't need an excuse to do it either. They could start at the Ninth Circus as Newt suggests with the two who want "Under God" thrown out of the pledge and go on from there.
I have a favor to ask of you. Define ad hoc for me.