r/scotus:

u/JC_Everyman

Does the oath of office mean anything after this decision? Asking for a republic. . .
u/JC_Everyman

If nothing else, maybe all people aren’t the cutouts that media prefers to push the narrative.
u/JC_Everyman

Crazy. It’s like they think the average American is paying attention.
u/JC_Everyman

Is it outrageous to think that some judges apply their understanding of the law, fairness, common sense, as they understand it, to adjudicate each case?
u/JC_Everyman

If you don’t pretend that China are good faith actors, it all makes more sense.
u/JC_Everyman

Water still wet, yeah?
u/JC_Everyman

Honest question: is this exceptional or standard procedure?
u/JC_Everyman

The Bonestrokers Union filed an Amicus brief against the law. Don’t think it’s gonna hold up.
u/JC_Everyman

SCOTUS: “Looking back at the long history of English common law, it is completely customary for public officials to wet their beak. Furthermore, the higher the office, the wetter the beak.”
u/JC_Everyman

Custom has generally dictated the dutiful execution of laws enacted by the legislature.