Why The Failure to Cancel a Supreme Court Justice May Not Mean Much

Thomas Clarence isn't like the rest of facultyJonathan Turley – Clarence Thomas last week became cancel culture’s latest target. It’s not an unfamiliar position for the Supreme Court justice, but it generated surprising support at a leading law school. Thousands signed a petition calling for Thomas’ removal as a law lecturer at George Washington University, where I teach. The reason? His vote to overturn Roe v. Wade and his concurring opinion in that momentous case.

In a commendable decision standing by free speech and academic freedom, GWU declared it will not cancel Thomas. The controversy, however, highlights a much more serious problem for faculty who do not have the high profile of a Supreme Court justice. Continue reading

Justice Alito Shreds Roe v. Wade

Alito Shreds Roe v Wade to PiecesRusty Weiss – The Supreme Court on Friday overturned the landmark Roe v. Wade decision that legalized abortion at the federal level.

The ruling returns the power to limit, ban, or allow abortion, to the states.

The court overturned the decision 6-3 by upholding Mississippi’s 15-week abortion ban.

Mississippi Attorney General Lynn Fitch (R) had argued that both Roe and 1992’s Planned Parenthood v. Casey were “egregiously wrong” and “hopelessly unworkable.”
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Clarence Thomas: Supreme Court Will END Big Tech Censorship

free speechNiamh Harris – Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas has warned Big Tech that their days of censoring people online will soon be coming to an end.

Justice Thomas on Monday outlined a detailed legal argument for why social media companies will soon face strict rules banning them from denying service to users for any reason or no reason, including the possibility of designating them as common carriers – which would completely eliminate their ability to ban or censor users for legal, First Amendment protected speech.

Thomas outlined his opinion in a concurrence to rejecta case that began under the Trump administration, challenging the President’s right to block users from his Twitter feed. Continue reading

Clarence Thomas Gives Epic Answer to Question on Racism

Matt – A video from a decade-old talk whe re Clarence Thomas answered a question about racism at Pepperdine University Law School is gaining attention again. Clarence is asked, “How should we best combat racism in our society, and does the court play a tangible role in that ongoing struggle?” His answer will not be popular with far-left, race-baiting ideologues.

Morgan Freeman famously remarked that the best way to end racism today would be to “stop talking about it” – and Thomas’ response echoed much of the same.

“I have never understood the notion that we could continue to focus on race to get over race. I’ve never understood that we have to continue to identify as race conscious in order to not be race conscious,” Thomas said. He then began to talk about his experiences as the only black kid in a seminary in Savannah, Georgia, in 1965-67: Continue reading