12 thoughts on “Antonin Scalia’s Death Could Mark End of Constitution”
"President Obama now has the power to appoint a fifth justice to join hard-left social engineers Elena Kagan, Sonia Sotomayor, Stephen Breyer, and Ruth Bader Ginsburg."
I can't help but feel Scalia's death was not natural causes, as Scalia did not have any prior indication of deteriorating health. Scalia's suddenly unexpected death smells of something more sinister-chemically induced death / stealth assassination. This may not be the case, but it reeks with suspicion which is a very high probability, given the corrupt criminal regime in charge of the country, who's policy mantra is "the ends justifies the means".
Two vacancies occurred on the Supreme Court during Tyler's presidency, as Justices Smith Thompson and Henry Baldwin died in 1843 and 1844, respectively. Tyler, ever at odds with Congress—including the Whig-controlled Senate—nominated several men to the Supreme Court to fill these seats. However, the Senate successively voted against confirming John Canfield Spencer, Reuben Walworth, Edward King and John M. Read (King was rejected twice). One reason cited for the Senate's actions was the hope that Clay would fill the vacancies after winning the 1844 presidential election. Tyler's four unsuccessful nominees are the most by a president.
Finally, in February 1845, with less than a month remaining in his term, Tyler's nomination of Samuel Nelson to Thompson's seat was confirmed by the Senate. Nelson, a Democrat, had a reputation as a careful and noncontroversial jurist. Still, his confirmation came as a surprise. Baldwin's seat remained vacant until James K. Polk's nominee, Robert Grier, was confirmed in 1846.
Well Tyler got to laugh later when his traitorous ass was elected to the Confederate Congress. A gooberment body odor that in some ways is not so different from today's Congress.
"President Obama now has the power to appoint a fifth justice to join hard-left social engineers Elena Kagan, Sonia Sotomayor, Stephen Breyer, and Ruth Bader Ginsburg."
What is Ben Shapiro smoking?
banana peels… it's the only explanation
His Rob Ford crack pipe?
<img src="http://www.blogto.com/upload/2013/12/20131222-rob-ford-crack-pipe.jpg" width="275">
the comments are priceless
TeaPartyReaganConservative • 8 minutes ago
I can't help but feel Scalia's death was not natural causes, as Scalia did not have any prior indication of deteriorating health. Scalia's suddenly unexpected death smells of something more sinister-chemically induced death / stealth assassination. This may not be the case, but it reeks with suspicion which is a very high probability, given the corrupt criminal regime in charge of the country, who's policy mantra is "the ends justifies the means".
Constitutionalist • 7 minutes ago
Dude was 79.
Dude was 79
And was taking a bachelor hunting trip on Valentine's weekend. How solid is Maureen's alibi?
/ ducks rock. Hey, the coppers almost always look at next of kin first.
Longest time the Senate diddled with a Supreme nominee: 125 days with Louis Brandeis in 1916.
Day remaining in Barry's term: 342 days
The Party of No will damn near triple that, but it will cost them having no recesses until Inauguration Day 2017.
<img src="http://www.motherjones.com/files/images/Blog_Party_Of_No.jpg" width="250">
Two vacancies occurred on the Supreme Court during Tyler's presidency, as Justices Smith Thompson and Henry Baldwin died in 1843 and 1844, respectively. Tyler, ever at odds with Congress—including the Whig-controlled Senate—nominated several men to the Supreme Court to fill these seats. However, the Senate successively voted against confirming John Canfield Spencer, Reuben Walworth, Edward King and John M. Read (King was rejected twice). One reason cited for the Senate's actions was the hope that Clay would fill the vacancies after winning the 1844 presidential election. Tyler's four unsuccessful nominees are the most by a president.
Finally, in February 1845, with less than a month remaining in his term, Tyler's nomination of Samuel Nelson to Thompson's seat was confirmed by the Senate. Nelson, a Democrat, had a reputation as a careful and noncontroversial jurist. Still, his confirmation came as a surprise. Baldwin's seat remained vacant until James K. Polk's nominee, Robert Grier, was confirmed in 1846.
Well Tyler got to laugh later when his traitorous ass was elected to the Confederate Congress. A gooberment body odor that in some ways is not so different from today's Congress.
I can't find anything in the constitution about coming to a conclusion based on your politics, then searching for your reasoning.
If 'ignorance is bliss', then Ben Shapiro and his Breitbart minions must be ready to rapture.
Lest any one here have any residual drops of human sympathy for the Breitbartians wallowing in their paroxysms of Sadness and Fear:
| I'm reminding everyone of how they behave | when a political figure "on the other side" passes on.
Res ipsa loquitor.