To: mrobison
I want eveyone to take note of something VERY extraordinary here:
A sitting SCOTUS member went on national TV, with another SCOTUS member who agreed with him, to publicly argue against a postion taken by another SCOTUS member with a dissenting view.
To my recollection, this has NEVER been done before. Breyer is essentially lobbying the public to support the position he took in their majority decision in the sodomy case.
The more I think about this, the more astounded I am.
34 posted on
07/07/2003 7:22:21 AM PDT by
Bryan24
To: Bryan24
Astute observation - You are absolutely right - It just goes to show you how incredibly powerful the homosexual agenda is.
101 posted on
07/07/2003 7:56:55 AM PDT by
M. Peach
(eschew obsfucation)
To: Bryan24
Here's to a backfire of the new stragedy (sp-intentional).
105 posted on
07/07/2003 7:59:16 AM PDT by
steveegg
(Close only counts in horseshoes, hand grenades, air-burst artillery and thermonuclear weapons)
To: Bryan24; jwalsh07
Good observation, Bryan. It is unprecedented. Lobbying.
109 posted on
07/07/2003 8:01:19 AM PDT by
metesky
("Let us go among them." Rev. Capt. Samuel Johnston Clayton - Ward Bond, "The Searchers")
To: Bryan24
I think it's grand that Breyer had done this public soapboxing --- these issues need to come to a full head, and perhaps this helps do so. As of their very bad ruling two weeks ago, the Constitution, Legislature and all Legislated Law are effectively nullities -- only what a Judge rules is the Law.
159 posted on
07/07/2003 8:28:52 AM PDT by
bvw
To: Bryan24
The more I think about this, the more astounded I am.Me Too... They apparently don't fear impeachment.
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson