Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg
Misses Work For The First Time in 25-Years Due To Cancer
January 11. 2019
Ruth Bader Ginsburg
U.S. Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg,
85, has been struggling with cancer. She recently suffered a
fall and broke three ribs. She was admitted to the hospital on
November 8, 2018 and doctors discovered two new malignant tumors
in her lungs. Surgery was performed and the public told Ginsburg
is fine. However, several weeks later the public is hearing
another story. For the first time in her 25-year tenure on the
Supreme Court, Ginsburg has missed work.
The Politico website is now reporting, "The
White House is reaching out to political allies and conservative
activist groups to prepare for an ailing Justice Ruth Bader
Ginsburg's possible death or departure from the Supreme Court -
an even that would trigger the second bitter confirmation battle
of President Donald Trump's tenure."
Ginsburg missing work for the first time in
25-years indicates she is incapacitated and can no longer
perform her duties to the best of her abilities. This is an
indication that she should retire. Then again, senator Nancy
Pelosi is out there speaking like someone with a head injury and
she still has her job.
STORY SOURCE
Trump White House urging allies to prepare for possible
RBG departure
After an ailing Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader
Ginsburg missed oral arguments, the Trump team began early
groundwork for another potential confirmation battle.
01/10/2019 01:04 PM EST - Updated 01/10/2019
04:05 PM EST - The White House is reaching out to political
allies and conservative activist groups to prepare for an ailing
Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg’s possible death or departure from
the Supreme Court — an event that would trigger the second
bitter confirmation battle of President Donald Trump’s tenure.
The outreach began after Ginsburg, 85, on Monday
missed oral arguments at the court for the first time in her 25
years on the bench. The justice, who was nominated to the court
by President Bill Clinton in 1993, announced in late December
that she underwent a surgical procedure to remove two cancerous
growths from her lungs.
The White House "is taking the temperature on
possible short-list candidates, reaching out to key
stakeholders, and just making sure that people are informed on
the process," said a source familiar with those conversations,
who spoke on background given the delicate nature of the
subject. "They're doing it very quietly, of course, because the
idea is not to be opportunistic, but just to be prepared so we
aren't caught flat-footed."...
https://www.politico.com
RELATED ARTICLES
Woman Confesses To Congress That She Made Up Story About Justice Brett
Kavanaugh Raping Her In Order To Block His Confirmation To The Supreme
Court
The Associated Press Accuses U.S. Supreme Court Judges Of Taking
Stocks As Bribes And They're Right
The FBI
Should Have Interviewed Julie Swetnick In The Brett Kavanaugh Case And
Here's Why
Site Exclusives
|
|
|
|
|
