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The Trump Presidency

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xfire

New Twitter/X @cxffreeman
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Ace Boobtoucher

Founder and Captain of the Douchepatrol
You guys should have seen the zeeb I left in the toilet. Came out like a fucking torpedo. And it was so firm that I hardly needed to wipe.
 

xfire

New Twitter/X @cxffreeman
If Trump would just listen to his advisers and shut the fuck up he would be in a lot better shape. But no...

 

Supafly

Retired Mod
Bronze Member
I'll not comment too much on this. It is painful enough for our friends from the Trump Camp

 

Supafly

Retired Mod
Bronze Member
Ach, dear Georges. I feel your pain, and hope you will overcome this phase you are in.
 
Trump’s latest nominee for district judge is not sure about desegregation


Wendy Vitter is Trump’s latest nominee for district judge in Louisiana. Her nomination is highly controversial, and not only because the counsel for New Orleans’ Catholic archdiocese has only ever judged one federal case, over two decades ago. During her confirmation hearing, Vitter also made waves by refusing to discuss certain established US civil rights.

Yesterday, Vitter was questioned by lawmakers about her long-held anti-abortion and anti-contraception views. The nominee refused to disavow false claims about birth control, hormonal contraceptives, and abortion that she has made in the past: In 2013, while leading a panel titled “Abortion Hurts Women” Vitter claimed that that oral contraceptives can be linked to adultery and a promiscuous lifestyle that can expose women to increased risk of “violent death.” At the same panel, she encouraged anti-abortion doctors to offer brochures claiming that abortion causes cancer—a statement for which there is no scientific evidence. At a 2013 rally against Planned Parenthood, she falsely claimed that the organization “kills 150,000 female a year.”

If confirmed as a judge, Vitter could end up deciding cases invoking the right to abortion provided by the Supreme Court’s historic decision in Roe v Wade. Based on past statements, her stance on abortion and birth control could threaten Louisiana women’s access to birth control and abortion, in a state where there are only three abortion providers left.

But while the judge nominee’s antagonism towards reproductive rights was known ahead of the hearing, another civil rights wrinkle emerged during her confirmation hearing. Asked whether Vitter supports the Supreme Court 1945 decision on Brown vs Board of Education, which ended the racial segregation in schools, she responded that she would “get into a difficult area” by commenting on SCOTUS decisions which, she says, though correctly decided, “she may disagree with.”

However, Vitter did say that as district judge she would set aside her own “personal, political and religious views” to respect the Supreme Court’s legal precedent.

“It is binding,” Vitter says, “I would be bound by it and of course I would uphold it.”

Reminder : SCOTUS's ruling on Brown vs Board of Education = 9-0
 

georges

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