Hi

She was chosen illegally.

what does that even mean? if you wanna talk about 'illegality ', start with neil gorsuch


She was chosen because of her race not because of her intelligence


^^^ false ^^^

She went on to Harvard College, from which she graduated magna cum laude in 1992,

and Harvard Law School, graduating cum laude in 1996.


She spent the year between college and law school as a reporter and researcher at Time magazine in New York.

In the 17 years following her graduation from law school, Jackson held a variety of legal jobs.

She attained three federal clerkships,

worked at four elite law firms,

and served two stints with the Sentencing Commission.

From 1996 to 1997, Jackson served as a clerk to U.S District Judge Patti Saris, a Massachusetts judge appointed by President Bill Clinton.

She followed that clerkship with a second one, for Judge Bruce Selya, appointed to the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 1st Circuit by President Ronald Reagan, from 1997 to 1998.


Jackson then snagged a highly sought-after spot as an associate at Miller Cassidy Larroca & Lewin, a Washington litigation boutique that later merged with Baker Botts, a Texas-based firm.

A promotion to the country’s “second-highest court”

The D.C. Circuit is often dubbed the “second-highest court in the land” because of the many high-profile cases that it hears and because it has served as a launching pad for several Supreme Court justices. Among the current justices, Chief Justice John Roberts and Justices Clarence Thomas and Brett Kavanaugh all served on the D.C. Circuit before being nominated to the Supreme Court, as did the late Justices Antonin Scalia and Ruth Bader Ginsburg.

or fairness.
^^^ false ^^^

While much of that experience is typical for a Supreme Court short-lister, one line on Jackson’s resume is not:

her mid-career decision to spend two years as a public defender. In fact, the last justice with significant experience representing criminal defendants was Justice Thurgood Marshall, who retired in 1991.

In 2005, Jackson became an assistant federal public defender in Washington, D.C. At her 2021 confirmation hearing, Jackson drew “a direct line” between her work as a public defender and her later work as a trial judge.

As a public defender, Jackson argued in the D.C. Circuit, including before some of the judges who would later become her colleagues.



Jackson left Miller Cassidy after a year for a third clerkship, this time at the Supreme Court as a clerk for Breyer.

When her clerkship ended, Jackson became an associate in the Boston office of a large law firm, Goodwin Procter.

Jackson left Goodwin Procter in 2002 to become an associate at the firm then known as the Feinberg Group, now known as Feinberg Rozen.

In 2007, Jackson returned to private practice one last time. She became “of counsel” – a designation for lawyers who are neither associates nor partners – in the Washington office of Morrison & Foerster, a large San Francisco-based law firm. For three years, Jackson was part of the firm’s appellate litigation group, working on cases in the Supreme Court and in state and federal appeals courts around the country.


this is an Obama loser.

lol ... ^^^ FALSE ^^^

In 2010, she returned to the Sentencing Commission after Obama nominated her to serve as vice chair of the commission. The Senate confirmed her for the position by unanimous consent.

A federal district judgeship

In September 2012, Obama nominated Jackson to serve as a U.S. district judge in Washington, D.C. Although the Senate held hearings in December, it did not act on her nomination before the 112th Congress adjourned at the beginning of January. Obama nominated Jackson again on Jan. 4, 2013, and the Senate confirmed her by a voice vote in March.

A promotion to the country’s “second-highest court”


Jackson was confirmed on June 14, 2021, by a vote of 53-44. Three Republicans – Susan Collins of Maine, Lindsey Graham of South Carolina, and Lisa Murkowski of Alaska – joined all Democrats in voting for her.

Profile of a potential nominee: Ketanji Brown Jackson - SCOTUSblog

.

if you want to talk about lack of 'fairness' THAT one you can chalk up to donny's token handmaid.

oh ya - welcome.
 
what does that even mean? if you wanna talk about 'illegality ', start with neil gorsuch





^^^ false ^^^

She went on to Harvard College, from which she graduated magna cum laude in 1992,

and Harvard Law School, graduating cum laude in 1996.


She spent the year between college and law school as a reporter and researcher at Time magazine in New York.

In the 17 years following her graduation from law school, Jackson held a variety of legal jobs.

She attained three federal clerkships,

worked at four elite law firms,

and served two stints with the Sentencing Commission.

From 1996 to 1997, Jackson served as a clerk to U.S District Judge Patti Saris, a Massachusetts judge appointed by President Bill Clinton.

She followed that clerkship with a second one, for Judge Bruce Selya, appointed to the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 1st Circuit by President Ronald Reagan, from 1997 to 1998.


Jackson then snagged a highly sought-after spot as an associate at Miller Cassidy Larroca & Lewin, a Washington litigation boutique that later merged with Baker Botts, a Texas-based firm.

A promotion to the country’s “second-highest court”

The D.C. Circuit is often dubbed the “second-highest court in the land” because of the many high-profile cases that it hears and because it has served as a launching pad for several Supreme Court justices. Among the current justices, Chief Justice John Roberts and Justices Clarence Thomas and Brett Kavanaugh all served on the D.C. Circuit before being nominated to the Supreme Court, as did the late Justices Antonin Scalia and Ruth Bader Ginsburg.


^^^ false ^^^

While much of that experience is typical for a Supreme Court short-lister, one line on Jackson’s resume is not:

her mid-career decision to spend two years as a public defender. In fact, the last justice with significant experience representing criminal defendants was Justice Thurgood Marshall, who retired in 1991.

In 2005, Jackson became an assistant federal public defender in Washington, D.C. At her 2021 confirmation hearing, Jackson drew “a direct line” between her work as a public defender and her later work as a trial judge.

As a public defender, Jackson argued in the D.C. Circuit, including before some of the judges who would later become her colleagues.



Jackson left Miller Cassidy after a year for a third clerkship, this time at the Supreme Court as a clerk for Breyer.

When her clerkship ended, Jackson became an associate in the Boston office of a large law firm, Goodwin Procter.

Jackson left Goodwin Procter in 2002 to become an associate at the firm then known as the Feinberg Group, now known as Feinberg Rozen.

In 2007, Jackson returned to private practice one last time. She became “of counsel” – a designation for lawyers who are neither associates nor partners – in the Washington office of Morrison & Foerster, a large San Francisco-based law firm. For three years, Jackson was part of the firm’s appellate litigation group, working on cases in the Supreme Court and in state and federal appeals courts around the country.




lol ... ^^^ FALSE ^^^

In 2010, she returned to the Sentencing Commission after Obama nominated her to serve as vice chair of the commission. The Senate confirmed her for the position by unanimous consent.

A federal district judgeship

In September 2012, Obama nominated Jackson to serve as a U.S. district judge in Washington, D.C. Although the Senate held hearings in December, it did not act on her nomination before the 112th Congress adjourned at the beginning of January. Obama nominated Jackson again on Jan. 4, 2013, and the Senate confirmed her by a voice vote in March.

A promotion to the country’s “second-highest court”


Jackson was confirmed on June 14, 2021, by a vote of 53-44. Three Republicans – Susan Collins of Maine, Lindsey Graham of South Carolina, and Lisa Murkowski of Alaska – joined all Democrats in voting for her.

Profile of a potential nominee: Ketanji Brown Jackson - SCOTUSblog

.

if you want to talk about lack of 'fairness' THAT one you can chalk up to donny's token handmaid.

oh ya - welcome.

It is obvious half of America “never” learned their constitution, America’s number 1 problem. uninformed bimbo’s who have no idea what this document means .

“Imposing an absolute requirement that a nominee be a particular gender and race is effectively an affirmative action pledge. It is precisely what the Supreme Court already declared to be unconstitutional discrimination. In the 1977 case of Regents of the University of California versus Allan Bakke,”

Those with a memory remember Biden standing up to the world stating “ I will pick a black female”.

In your face they smear it , while the sheep lay down and roll in it all, simply because they were ordered to.
Some people can’t function with out a governmental parent telling them what’s safe for them or not.

6F08B08F-EFFE-4470-BA64-BEE9FE86C99C.jpeg
 
what does that even mean? if you wanna talk about 'illegality ', start with neil gorsuch





^^^ false ^^^

She went on to Harvard College, from which she graduated magna cum laude in 1992,

and Harvard Law School, graduating cum laude in 1996.


She spent the year between college and law school as a reporter and researcher at Time magazine in New York.

In the 17 years following her graduation from law school, Jackson held a variety of legal jobs.

She attained three federal clerkships,

worked at four elite law firms,

and served two stints with the Sentencing Commission.

From 1996 to 1997, Jackson served as a clerk to U.S District Judge Patti Saris, a Massachusetts judge appointed by President Bill Clinton.

She followed that clerkship with a second one, for Judge Bruce Selya, appointed to the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 1st Circuit by President Ronald Reagan, from 1997 to 1998.


Jackson then snagged a highly sought-after spot as an associate at Miller Cassidy Larroca & Lewin, a Washington litigation boutique that later merged with Baker Botts, a Texas-based firm.

A promotion to the country’s “second-highest court”

The D.C. Circuit is often dubbed the “second-highest court in the land” because of the many high-profile cases that it hears and because it has served as a launching pad for several Supreme Court justices. Among the current justices, Chief Justice John Roberts and Justices Clarence Thomas and Brett Kavanaugh all served on the D.C. Circuit before being nominated to the Supreme Court, as did the late Justices Antonin Scalia and Ruth Bader Ginsburg.


^^^ false ^^^

While much of that experience is typical for a Supreme Court short-lister, one line on Jackson’s resume is not:

her mid-career decision to spend two years as a public defender. In fact, the last justice with significant experience representing criminal defendants was Justice Thurgood Marshall, who retired in 1991.

In 2005, Jackson became an assistant federal public defender in Washington, D.C. At her 2021 confirmation hearing, Jackson drew “a direct line” between her work as a public defender and her later work as a trial judge.

As a public defender, Jackson argued in the D.C. Circuit, including before some of the judges who would later become her colleagues.



Jackson left Miller Cassidy after a year for a third clerkship, this time at the Supreme Court as a clerk for Breyer.

When her clerkship ended, Jackson became an associate in the Boston office of a large law firm, Goodwin Procter.

Jackson left Goodwin Procter in 2002 to become an associate at the firm then known as the Feinberg Group, now known as Feinberg Rozen.

In 2007, Jackson returned to private practice one last time. She became “of counsel” – a designation for lawyers who are neither associates nor partners – in the Washington office of Morrison & Foerster, a large San Francisco-based law firm. For three years, Jackson was part of the firm’s appellate litigation group, working on cases in the Supreme Court and in state and federal appeals courts around the country.




lol ... ^^^ FALSE ^^^

In 2010, she returned to the Sentencing Commission after Obama nominated her to serve as vice chair of the commission. The Senate confirmed her for the position by unanimous consent.

A federal district judgeship

In September 2012, Obama nominated Jackson to serve as a U.S. district judge in Washington, D.C. Although the Senate held hearings in December, it did not act on her nomination before the 112th Congress adjourned at the beginning of January. Obama nominated Jackson again on Jan. 4, 2013, and the Senate confirmed her by a voice vote in March.

A promotion to the country’s “second-highest court”


Jackson was confirmed on June 14, 2021, by a vote of 53-44. Three Republicans – Susan Collins of Maine, Lindsey Graham of South Carolina, and Lisa Murkowski of Alaska – joined all Democrats in voting for her.

Profile of a potential nominee: Ketanji Brown Jackson - SCOTUSblog

.

if you want to talk about lack of 'fairness' THAT one you can chalk up to donny's token handmaid.

oh ya - welcome.


Isn’t this where you are suppose to just say hi and not have message board conversations on current events?
 
Hi! May I ask what "race card fail" means to you?
It means those who play victim, their cards are all used up and the whtiey is guilt trip doesn’t work for most real honest people. Those who see skin color as the person’s being are clearly the racist.

Peopoel who are not racist don’t obsess about what someones skin color is. Characters is what’s most important. Racist cream in their pants to poke, and pick out their own guilty complexes sold to them all during their grown up years better known as indoctrination.

Your white so you hate black
your black so you have ot hate whites.
your Asian so hate them all

we are told what to think in fake educaton, we are told what to feel in fake education never once do these schools teach how the hell to think! The education system prefers teaching you what to think not how to think.
 
I'm not racist, I just want to understand where you're coming from. I'm also not political. So are there black people playing a false race card? But I do hear you in other things you said.
 
My best friend is black. He passed away last July. He's a Que-Dog. I have many Q-Dog friends. I know very well of some of the things you say. But I don't understand other things.
 
Sorry to hear about your dog and yes (blacks) they use a false race card quite a bit.
 
Welcome to USMB.

I used to tell newbies that I hoped they had taken all of their shots, but the Vaxx has ruined that line.

So from now on, my customary greeting will be:

I hope you've taken your red pill.
 
It is obvious half of America “never” learned their constitution, America’s number 1 problem. uninformed bimbo’s who have no idea what this document means .

“Imposing an absolute requirement that a nominee be a particular gender and race is effectively an affirmative action pledge. It is precisely what the Supreme Court already declared to be unconstitutional discrimination. In the 1977 case of Regents of the University of California versus Allan Bakke,”

Those with a memory remember Biden standing up to the world stating “ I will pick a black female”.

In your face they smear it , while the sheep lay down and roll in it all, simply because they were ordered to.
Some people can’t function with out a governmental parent telling them what’s safe for them or not.

View attachment 608072


lol... your premise started out wrong:

that she wasn't qualified...

& ended wrong....

reagan announced he would pick the 1st female ... & george HW did as well when announced he would replace marshall with another black dude... & no doubt donny did it with the handmaid.

the more you know....
 
Last edited:
Isn’t this where you are suppose to just say hi and not have message board conversations on current events?

well since you went beyond the intro & started saying ignorant statements on this here intro thread... that opens the door.

after i corrected you in the fact that she is way more qualified than the frat party boy or the handmaid, i said hello.
 

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