As you well know; but choose to ignore anyway, the 2009 finding you speak of deals with elected judges and the campaign donations they have received. Neither of which apply in this case. You also ignore the fact that the locations of these two wedding were in jurisdictions where gay marriage is legal, one passed by the people and other passed by their representatives. This bias you claim doesn't exist but I am sure it does In your own head. You are free to be as obtuse as you wish, the rest of us on the other hand are under no such obligation.
1. Are you suggesting that non-elected judges like ones that are appointed to fill vacant seats all over the country are exempt from the 2009 Finding that appearance or suspicion of bias must mandate recusal? Seriously? You're saying that some judges are above that law?
2. The WINNING PREMISE of the 2009 case that just happened to apply to campaign contributions as a source of bias(among a sea of potential sources that could be cited, like family relations or a personal vendetta or an expressed political crusade etc. etc.) was the mere appearance or suspicion of bias from an objective onlooker.
3. Nobody on earth would doubt after seeing Ginsburg or Kagan preside as a federal entity blessing the redaction of the world "marriage" that they would do anything but vote for the fed presiding over the mandating of the redaction in that same form they presided over/blessed publicly.
What I am saying is that you do not know what the hell you are talking about. The 2009 finding applies to elected judges that have accepted campaign donations, neither of which is the case concerning Ginsberg and Kagan Your modus operandi is to misrepresent or ignore anything that doesn't fit your anti-gay narrative. The Justices are not going to recuse themselves over a bias that only exists in your terribly narrow and foolish mind. It is plain for all to see that you just crafting excuses to comfort yourself in the likelihood that the June ruling will not be in favor.
Any prior ruling that has bearing upon law in general is not limited in such a specific way. It is ABSOLUTELY ABSURD to assert that SCOTUS found that a judge should recuse themselves ONLY if the appearance of bias or suspicion of bias surrounded ONLY campaign contributions. The conclusion from that absurd rendering would mean that if apparent or reasonably suspected bias existed for any other reason, a party to a case would not have a right that that judge recuse himself. Bias is bias is bias is bias. No judge may have it or exhibit it.
Your EQUALLY ABSURD conclusion that the 2009 Finding only applies to just some judges is the more laughable of the two inane renderings.. Oh sure. We have different rules of protection of due process depending I suppose on what day of the week a judge was elected too?