The recent news about Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas hiring a law clerk accused of racist conduct has sparked outrage and disbelief in many people. The hiring of Crystal Clanton, who was accused of sending a text message stating “I hate blacks,” by Thomas, a Black member of the court’s conservative majority, raises significant concerns about his judgment and values.
The fact that Clanton had previously worked for Thomas’ wife Ginni, a conservative activist, and had even lived with the Thomases adds another layer of complexity to this situation. It begs the question, why are they supporting someone with such controversial and reprehensible views?… Continue reading
I have been following the recent news about John Oliver offering to pay Clarence Thomas $1 million a year if he resigns from the Supreme Court, and I must say, the reactions and conversations surrounding this topic have been nothing short of fascinating. The idea of the general public pooling their funds to essentially bribe a Supreme Court Justice to step down is both audacious and thought-provoking.
Many have expressed disbelief at the notion that a mere $1 million a year would be enough to entice Clarence Thomas to resign from his position on the bench. After all, he already enjoys a lucrative lifetime appointment, complete with all the perks and privileges that come with it.… Continue reading
Democrats rip Clarence Thomas for not recusing himself from the Supreme Court Trump argument, and rightfully so. It is undoubtedly concerning that a Supreme Court justice would not take necessary steps to avoid conflicts of interest. The fact that Thomas’s wife was allegedly involved in the January 6th riots raises significant questions about his impartiality. How can he fairly evaluate Trump’s case when his own wife may have been complicit in the events leading up to the insurrection?
It is essential to maintain the integrity and credibility of the Supreme Court, and that requires judges who are not beholden to any personal biases or connections.… Continue reading
John Q. Hosedrinker