Did Scalia say their reasoning smells?

[takoma]

I heard he accused them of using a jigger of potpourri. That must be because he thought the reasoning smelled bad, no?

[Anonymous]

Whatever

[takoma]

Anonymous wrote:Whatever

My puns usually get a more spirited put-down, but I guess I should be thankful that you at least had the courtesy to acknowledge the flaw in my character.

[Anonymous]

"Ask the hippies" - Scalia's decision was chock full of warped commentary...

[Anonymous]

takoma wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Whatever

My puns usually get a more spirited put-down, but I guess I should be thankful that you at least had the courtesy to acknowledge the flaw in my character.

you've been drinking, haven't you?

[Anonymous]

takoma wrote:I heard he accused them of using a jigger of potpourri. That must be because he thought the reasoning smelled bad, no?

Scalia is known for his blunders in opinions. Here for example he incorrectly cited his own prior opinion, getting the position of the parties backward:
http://talkingpointsmemo.com/dc/antonin-scalia-error-supreme-court-dissent-epa

They will fix it when he sobers up.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

takoma wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Whatever

My puns usually get a more spirited put-down, but I guess I should be thankful that you at least had the courtesy to acknowledge the flaw in my character.

you've been drinking, haven't you?

I know Takoma; he's just naturally warped. He thought Scalia's jiggery-pokery called out for some attempt at humor, no matter how lame.

[Anonymous]

Scalia is a warped relic of another generation.

In 1994, you used this case as a symbol of why we need the death penalty. What do you think it symbolizes now?

Scalia will never answer. Better an innocent man to die than for him to be wrong.

Read more here: http://www.thenewstribune.com/2015/06/14/3837262/what-does-the-mccollum-case-symbolize.html#storylink=cpy