Posted on 07/24/2005 8:50:46 AM PDT by doug from upland
Juan Williams solidified his position as the village idiot of FOX NEWS this morning with an additional bizarre statement regarding the Supreme Court.
Williams, often mocked by Brit and the other panelists, should be in for some more mocking by using a baseball analogy for the Supreme Court pick of John Roberts.
After discussing the nominees brilliance, Williams suggested that you wouldn't choose Roger Clemons on a team that was deep with pitching. You would go for a hitter.
His analogy was supposed to make you believe that the court doesn't need another bright, white, harvard educated male on the court. Williams was going for diversity.
I sometimes wonder whether Williams ever realizes how much of a laughing stock he really is. The guy really has taken a few too many fastballs to the head.
Just another 'wild pitch' from good old Juan as he did the predictable 'balk' at the lack of diversity on the Supreme Court.
So, according to Williams we DON'T want more brilliant people on the court?????
So we're playing baseball Juan?
OK, you're a foul ball.
GTFO.
He is Fox's poster boy for the democrat idiots.
All the libs and even some pubbies actually think there is assigned seating at the SC.
Without 'em I wouldn't get my Sunday morning laugh...
a non-event, AKA dog bites man.
Barney Frank sez we should have a catcher on the court, too.
Oh, that WAHHHHHH!n Williams...
He does NOT..Neither do Kennedy,Kerry, Dean, Biden, etc etc etc etc ad infinitum...
I like his tardo smile - no matter what, he keeps smiling.
Juan and the rest of the flaming clymers on the way-extreme-left really want a black on the court! They want a Thurgood Marshall/Queezi Mfume kind of guy. They do not regard Thomas as a black. Not even Juan is stupid enough to verbalize that wish.
Juan, take two and hit to left.
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.