Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:The protesters are obeying the law, constantly moving. There isn't anything Montgomery County can do about it.

And there have been protests like this in front of liberal politicians' houses. They didn't stop those either.

I say this as someone who thinks only losers take their protests to a person's house. And I'm as pro-choice as they come. Like, women can have as many abortions, for any reason, as they can medically handle. I don't care. But taking protests to people's homes, where innocent spouses, parents, and kids live, is over the top.

They’re not obeying the law since protesting outside a judge’s home is not legal. It’s a different case for politicians.

It’s not illegal for f it’s intended to intimidate or affect an outcome but I think it’s clear no one thinks it’s going to change their minds-it’s peaceful comeuppance which they richly deserve. If they didn’t want to be public figures they shouldn’t have become sc justices ffs.

Should be it iS illegal if intended to intimidate…

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:The protesters are obeying the law, constantly moving. There isn't anything Montgomery County can do about it.

And there have been protests like this in front of liberal politicians' houses. They didn't stop those either.

I say this as someone who thinks only losers take their protests to a person's house. And I'm as pro-choice as they come. Like, women can have as many abortions, for any reason, as they can medically handle. I don't care. But taking protests to people's homes, where innocent spouses, parents, and kids live, is over the top.

I feel exactly the same way.

+2

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:The protesters are obeying the law, constantly moving. There isn't anything Montgomery County can do about it.

And there have been protests like this in front of liberal politicians' houses. They didn't stop those either.

I say this as someone who thinks only losers take their protests to a person's house. And I'm as pro-choice as they come. Like, women can have as many abortions, for any reason, as they can medically handle. I don't care. But taking protests to people's homes, where innocent spouses, parents, and kids live, is over the top.

It sucks for the kids, but we choose our spouses. I don’t like the protesting at politicians/justices homes because of the impact to neighbors. That is what isn’t right.

I live near there. It doesn't bother anyone. No one is blocking anything.

Poor SCOTUS really? NO

Ginni Thomas should already be in shackles.

Kavanaugh brought his kid to the hearings and used her as a prop. He did this to himself & the family that is on him. Zero empathy.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:The protesters are obeying the law, constantly moving. There isn't anything Montgomery County can do about it.

And there have been protests like this in front of liberal politicians' houses. They didn't stop those either.

I say this as someone who thinks only losers take their protests to a person's house. And I'm as pro-choice as they come. Like, women can have as many abortions, for any reason, as they can medically handle. I don't care. But taking protests to people's homes, where innocent spouses, parents, and kids live, is over the top.

They’re not obeying the law since protesting outside a judge’s home is not legal. It’s a different case for politicians.

It’s not illegal for f it’s intended to intimidate or affect an outcome but I think it’s clear no one thinks it’s going to change their minds-it’s peaceful comeuppance which they richly deserve. If they didn’t want to be public figures they shouldn’t have become sc justices ffs.

Anonymous wrote:The protesters are obeying the law, constantly moving. There isn't anything Montgomery County can do about it.

And there have been protests like this in front of liberal politicians' houses. They didn't stop those either.

I say this as someone who thinks only losers take their protests to a person's house. And I'm as pro-choice as they come. Like, women can have as many abortions, for any reason, as they can medically handle. I don't care. But taking protests to people's homes, where innocent spouses, parents, and kids live, is over the top.

I feel exactly the same way.

Anonymous wrote:The protesters are obeying the law, constantly moving. There isn't anything Montgomery County can do about it.

And there have been protests like this in front of liberal politicians' houses. They didn't stop those either.

I say this as someone who thinks only losers take their protests to a person's house. And I'm as pro-choice as they come. Like, women can have as many abortions, for any reason, as they can medically handle. I don't care. But taking protests to people's homes, where innocent spouses, parents, and kids live, is over the top.

They’re not obeying the law since protesting outside a judge’s home is not legal. It’s a different case for politicians.

Neighbors just keep their young kids inside to avoid the protesters.

Protests are loud, which is very tough on neighbors -- even pro-choice neighbors. Protests are also ineffective.

Anonymous wrote:The protesters are obeying the law, constantly moving. There isn't anything Montgomery County can do about it.

And there have been protests like this in front of liberal politicians' houses. They didn't stop those either.

I say this as someone who thinks only losers take their protests to a person's house. And I'm as pro-choice as they come. Like, women can have as many abortions, for any reason, as they can medically handle. I don't care. But taking protests to people's homes, where innocent spouses, parents, and kids live, is over the top.

It sucks for the kids, but we choose our spouses. I don’t like the protesting at politicians/justices homes because of the impact to neighbors. That is what isn’t right.

Anonymous wrote:The Supreme Court ruled that protests are perfectly legal on public streets, no matter how obnoxious. See: abortion clinics across the country and Westboro Baptist crazies at funerals.

Hehe irony

Anonymous wrote: But taking protests to people's homes, where innocent spouses, parents, and kids live, is over the top.

Ginni Thomas is not innocent.

I live near the Supreme Court and there are constant protests. It’s fine.

The protesters are obeying the law, constantly moving. There isn't anything Montgomery County can do about it.

And there have been protests like this in front of liberal politicians' houses. They didn't stop those either.

I say this as someone who thinks only losers take their protests to a person's house. And I'm as pro-choice as they come. Like, women can have as many abortions, for any reason, as they can medically handle. I don't care. But taking protests to people's homes, where innocent spouses, parents, and kids live, is over the top.

The Supreme Court ruled that protests are perfectly legal on public streets, no matter how obnoxious. See: abortion clinics across the country and Westboro Baptist crazies at funerals.

What is the actual situation on the ground? Are the protests peaceful, or not so much? How do you and your neighbors feel about the situation, the protesting? Do you agree more with the Supreme Court Marshal, who says that law enforcement must stop picketing in front of private residences, or with Marc Elrich, who says that protesting is their First Amendment Right?
https://wjla.com/news/local/montgomery-county-executive-marc-elrich-marshal-us-supreme-court-protests-houses-homes-justices-kavanaugh-chevy-chase-letter-email-ordinance-law

Has anyone noticed any responses among neighbors? Like clever yard signs or a bunch of pro-choice/Planned Parenthood yard signs among his neighbors? I remember back when Mike Pence lived temporarily in Chevy Chase, the neighbors all put up rainbow flags. I find that a much more clever and less disruptive, lower key form of protesting, but what say you?