"I am often surprised by the virtual nobility that seems to be accorded those with grievances. Shouldn’t there at least be equal time for our Bill of Obligations and our Bill of Responsibilities?"
Said Justice Clarence Thomas, who admits to being "morose sometimes," who retreats to his basement to rewatch "Saving Private Ryan" when things get "particularly routine," and who gets down on his knees and prays for strength, wisdom, and courage — but not the right answer — to decide difficult cases.
The linked article is by Adam Liptak, who curiously fails to see the humor in Thomas's mention of the dormant commerce clause.
Monday, April 13, 2009
"Today there is much focus on our rights. Indeed, I think there is a proliferation of rights."
Labels:
Adam Liptak,
Clarence Thomas,
law,
prayer,
religion,
Supreme Court
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