Kamala and Kentaji: Former Dem VP Harris Says Supreme Court Justice Jackson’s Dissents...
Katie Couric Tells Jennifer Welch That Progressive ‘News’ Outlets Are Trying to Adhere...
Rosie O'Donnell Goes on Three Day Trump Blackout - Can She Make It?
Congressional Candidate: Don't Worry About School Sickness Because Man With Brain Worm Is...
Minnesota Judges Form Rock Band Despite Increase in Threats to Blow Off Steam
NEA Says We Should Refer to America as 'What We Now Call the...
OOF! The Body Language of Fani Willis's Lawyer Says EVERYTHING About Her
Priest Twists Gospels to Critique Travel Ban and Immigration Policy
Boston Globe Covers the 'ICE Tea Party' in Rebellion Against Trump's Immigration Policy
AG Keith Ellison Announces Settlement With Kia and Hyundai Over Car Thefts
Dan Bongino Leaving the FBI in January
WHAT Insider Trading? Time Lapse Graph of Nancy Pelosi's AMAZING Stock Trading Acumen...
Miles ‘Anonymous’ Taylor Putting Up Billboards That Would Make the Seditious Six Proud
Sen. Ed Markey Says Trump’s Travel Ban Is ‘Racism Disguised as Security’
Nearly $150,000 Raised for Elderly Employee Harassed at Target for Wearing a Charlie...

Brit Hume accuses Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg of 'amazing impropriety'; Vox fawns

Bloomberg Business this morning published its interview with U.S. Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg, in which the 81-year-old justice discussed same-sex marriage and Obamacare, which she considers to be the cornerstone of President Obama’s legacy.

Advertisement

It was her comments on gay marriage that caused the biggest ripples on social media, though. The Human Rights Campaign, self-described as “America’s largest civil rights organization working to achieve lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender equality,” quickly turned Ginsburg’s comments into a poster for the organization and a solicitation for signatures at thepeoplesbrief.org.

https://twitter.com/HRC/status/565960790998781952

Not much later, Vox premiered its own poster immortalizing Ginsburg’s words.

Um, hold onto that Medal of Valor until you hear out Fox News senior political analyst Brit Hume. Early this summer, the Supreme Court is to rule on same-sex marriage. How will Ginsburg rule, we wonder?

Ed Whelan asks the obvious at National Review Online: “How can Ginsburg possibly think that it’s proper judicial conduct for her to speak out on this issue while the marriage case is pending before the Court?”

Advertisement

https://twitter.com/lesgovtmorefree/status/565997131744296961

https://twitter.com/RockwallSciGuy/status/565997255438901248

https://twitter.com/MTD1954/status/566023691658854400

Advertisement

Journalists too.

https://twitter.com/justkarl/status/565995772873678850

It’s BuzzFeed News’ legal editor, apparently not at all concerned with Ginsburg’s impropriety. Which reminds us: When is BuzzFeed’s fawning Ginsburg graphic going to be ready?

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Twitchy Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement