Who do we like for SCOTUS?

[JohnnyDrama]

Drinking buddies?

[Great-Kazoo]

Now I'm reading articles about how this will mean a Democrat tidalwave in the mid-terms. I think they're whistling past the graveyard.
.

The state of AZ legislature has a proclamation going out Monday making October, Supreme Court Justice Kavanaugh Month.

[WETWRKS]

Just saw a recent vid of Ginsberg. Trump better be working on a list of who to replace her with. She did not look good.

[BPTactical]

Just saw a recent vid of Ginsberg. Trump better be working on a list of who to replace her with. She did not look good.

Amy Coney Barrett on deck...





The left will absolutely lose their shit if DJ seats a 3rd Justice.

I can't wait



Whaddya ya know....elections really do have consequences.

[Skip]

Amy Coney Barrett on deck...

The left will absolutely lose their shit if DJ seats a 3rd Justice.

I can't wait

Whaddya ya know....elections really do have consequences.

Yes, Yes, Yes, YES, YES, YES

Picking a woman means they'll have to get really creative with their smears.

I keep telling them we are coming for your abortions. If I don't need a gun because we have 911, they don't need abortion when they have birth control pills.

[Gman]

Ginsburg should also be seeing some increased stress in the next round of SCOTUS hearings...if she notices what's going on. We'll see if that has any affect.

[Grant H.]

1538869702082.facebook_1538869697349[1] by ARNEWB, on Flickr

[sampson]

1538869702082.facebook_1538869697349[1] by ARNEWB, on Flickr

Also not enthusiastic about Kavanaugh as a libertarian. The lefts antics are despicable.

[Gman]

Hillary Clinton is still finding ways to denigrate democracy
...an excerpt:

Willing to destroy any part of government they cannot corrupt with partisanship, members of the self-declared resistance are tearing America apart because the election didn’t go their way. They have unleashed a whirlwind of fanatical hate, with violence now routinely threatened and sometimes carried out.

There are no random events. It is a straight line from the unprecedented plot by President Barack Obama’s administration to infiltrate and wiretap the Trump campaign in the summer of 2016 to the scurrilous accusations of sexual misconduct against Kavanaugh.

The probe by special counsel Robert Mueller has turned up nothing of significance against the president, yet it plods onward, searching for anything that would justify its existence.

In that context, it is beyond mildly interesting that a former FBI agent reportedly tried to pressure a friend of Christine Blasey Ford into changing her sworn statement to the Senate so it would support Ford’s charges against Kavanaugh. And one of Ford’s lawyers happens to be the lawyer for the fired former deputy director of the FBI, Andrew McCabe.

Throw in the crooked James Comey’s drum-beating against Kavanaugh and the return of Obama to the campaign trail, and it’s clear the seamy efforts of the former administration are still going strong.

As the Kavanaugh catastrophe demonstrates, our nation is paying a heavy price for the unpatriotic attempts to abuse government power to try to pick a president, then undo the election. In a dangerous world where America has real enemies, efforts to undermine Trump’s legitimacy often align with the interests of foreign powers. John Kerry’s traitorous advice to Iran to wait for the next president are a prime example.

To be clear, what we just witnessed, and what we have seen for two years, is not a case of mere political differences, which the Founders recognized as inevitable and even desirable.

Instead, we face something more akin to the combustible climate historian Christopher Clark described as the origins of World War I. In his book, “The Sleepwalkers: How Europe Went to War in 1914,” Clark illustrates how none of the great powers wanted war, but all felt free to escalate the build-up in the certainty that the other side would back down.

Something similar is happening here, and our nation could be sleepwalking into a second civil war. Even though justice and fairness prevailed this time, the stained confirmation process must serve as a wake-up alarm.

It is a recognition of the danger we face that, amidst the threats from Democrats to impeach Kavanaugh, we also hear calls for unity and healing. I’m all for them — as long as they’re not a fig leaf wrapped around gross wrongdoing.

For one thing, the leak of the confidential letter Ford wrote to Sen. Dianne Feinstein must be treated as a crime. As several senators noted, the leak falsely weaponized a charge about a 36-year-old event, without having any corroborating evidence. Ford wanted to remain private, but the leaker wanted to create a public spectacle that pitted her and Kavanaugh against each other like two caged beasts.

The leaker succeeded and provoked other accusers to make charges without evidence, leading to a cascade of smoke but no fire. Among the casualties was the presumption of innocence, a bedrock of our legal system and Western civilization itself. Ford and Kavanaugh both say their families received death threats.

For another thing, the role of Ford’s lawyers must be investigated. One was hired at the recommendation of Feinstein’s office, and another represents McCabe — suggesting this was a political operation from the start.

Moreover, the failure of those lawyers to turn over key documents to the Senate reeks of bad faith and perhaps something far more sinister.

Less surprising was that the fiasco revealed how the liberal media keep behaving like battering rams against Trump. The wild stories about Kavanaugh in high school and college, coming from NBC, The New Yorker and others aimed to paint him as too toxic for confirmation. Shamefully, Ivy League law schools piled on.

Their failure to stop him is cause for relief, but nothing more. The media and academia embarrassed themselves again, but show no signs of ending their blatant bias.

[hollohas]

Hillary Clinton is still finding ways to denigrate democracy
...an excerpt:

I read this article today too and that first paragraph of what you quoted is one that stood out to me too. Very well written.