During Samuel Alito's confirmation process for a perch on the U.S. Supreme Court, he expressed a notion which correctly frames him as culturally vindictive and jealous.
Alito expressed the conclusion that, during the movements of the 60's he viewed privileged kids in Ivy League Colleges behaving in manners he felt was an affront to their privilege. Alito must have felt he was in the presence of kindred spirits. Hunched over behind the table, able to finally be under the lights of here is my critique of an epoch which Alito's disdain aside, for whatever it's worth actuated the lives of an entire historical group of citizens---because without having the courage to overtly say it, he threw his lot in with Strum Thurmond and Trent Lott who are firmly on record with their feelings for those day's 60's and pre.
Has any one read any of Alito's opinions since he garnered a seat on the Supreme Court, which as the office of the Presidency was essential brokered? Not only is Alito mocking his strict constructionist mantle, but he is actually contemptuous of his dissenting colleagues, sparing no intellectual courtesy.
Isn't disdain the offspring of jealousy and bigotry?
By Apropos
Friday, March 21, 2008
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