Anonymous wrote:She's more than qualified. Kagen was never even a judge.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why do I GAF about her kids and fabulous husband? Do most female judicial nominees spend this much time on personal stuff?
I also find her voice very grating
Funny how we so often think this of women.
- a progressive who opposes ACB's nomination
PP here, I know and I hate this criticism, but her voice is grating. High-pitched or something? Maybe it's just me
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why do I GAF about her kids and fabulous husband? Do most female judicial nominees spend this much time on personal stuff?
I also find her voice very grating
Funny how we so often think this of women.
- a progressive who opposes ACB's nomination
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why do I GAF about her kids and fabulous husband? Do most female judicial nominees spend this much time on personal stuff?
I also find her voice very grating
Funny how we so often think this of women.
- a progressive who opposes ACB's nomination
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I just noticed that she describes her biological children by noting their academic strengths and interests, while her adopted children apparently have none.
Jesse and I are parents to seven wonderful children. Emma is a sophomore in college who just might follow her parents into a career in the law. Vivian came to us from Haiti. When she arrived, she was so weak that we were told she might never walk or talk normally. She now deadlifts as much as the male athletes at our gym, and I assure you that she has no trouble talking. Tess is 16, and while she shares her parents’ love for the liberal arts, she also has a math gene that seems to have skipped her parents’ generation. John Peter joined us shortly after the devastating earthquake in Haiti, and Jesse, who brought him home, still describes the shock on JP’s face when he got off the plane in wintertime Chicago. Once that shock wore off, JP assumed the happy-go-lucky attitude that is still his signature trait. Liam is smart, strong, and kind, and to our delight, he still loves watching movies with Mom and Dad. Ten-year-old Juliet is already pursuing her goal of becoming an author by writing multiple essays and short stories, including one she recently submitted for publication. And our youngest—Benjamin, who has Down Syndrome—is the unanimous favorite of the family.
I noticed that too. I feel bad for those kids.
Well duh, do you expect black children to be anything other than athletic and happy-go-lucky? </s>
This woman is disgusting.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why do I GAF about her kids and fabulous husband? Do most female judicial nominees spend this much time on personal stuff?
I also find her voice very grating
Funny how we so often think this of women.
- a progressive who opposes ACB's nomination
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So when Judge Barrett, in her opening statement, suggests that laws need to be made by Congress, then what is the legal justification for undoing an act of Congress?
Part of me hopes that her entire career and current facade is just an elaborate trolling effort, and once she's on the court, she will end up being the most liberal judge there. Every ruling will be a slap in the Republicans' face. A girl can dream, right?