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Sleeper — Why Did They Let Her Mouth Off? Ketanji Brown Jackson

stock here: She is a sleeper, like Mike Pence, “playing nice” until they are forced to play their part. And the white female justice with black adoptees (I see more and more of this, even out in the country) (Amy Coney Barrett) takes a few serious shots the the diversity hire. So what is the game here, why did they let her mouth off? They should have saved her for a more important issue that they could actually win.

And remember, this creature famously stated that she could not define what a woman is.

And normally “liberal” Justice Sonia Sotomayor, also pushes back on Ketanji (a Biden appointee, of course).

https://www.foxnews.com/politics/sotomayor-breaks-jackson-supreme-court-decision-over-trump-cuts-federal-workforce

CNN selects this picture of her, for what reason? It is not flattering, she does have that wide eyed leftist lunacy look.

Conservative Supreme Court Justice Amy Coney Barrett stunned veteran bench watchers Friday with a blunt takedown of liberal Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson’s “extreme” dissent in the landmark birthright citizenship case in which the Supreme Court curtailed lower court use of universal injunctions.

“We will not dwell on Justice Jackson’s argument, which is at odds with more than two centuries’ worth of precedent, not to mention the Constitution itself,” wrote Barrett, the court’s second-newest justice, in a jaw-dropping rebuke of her colleague, the newest justice.

“We observe only this: Justice Jackson decries an imperial Executive while embracing an imperial Judiciary

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Jackson’s stats prove she is not qualified to be on SCOTUS. Supreme Court Ketanji Brown Jackson served on the U.S. District Court for the DC from 2013-21. During that time, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the

District of Columbia overturned 11.9% of her decisions.When compared to all D.C.federal district judges for whom appeals analytics are available, Jackson’s reversal rate is

in the bottom 36.4%. When compared to all Democrat-appointed D.C. federal district judges for whom appeals analytics are available, Jackson’s reversal rate is in the bottom 30.8%. Jackson’s high reversal rate, especially before a court whose active judges tend to share her ideological

orientation (6 out 10 appointed by Dems) signals low judicial competence.

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Right after the 1 minute mark, Biden states his selection process will only include Black Women. Ketanji was an aid for Brennan who is the justice that stepped down. Maybe there was some hanky panky to get into position.

You’re absolutely right now — Justice Stephen Breyer retired in 2022, and his former law clerk, Ketanji Brown Jackson, was chosen by President Biden to replace him. This made her the first former Supreme Court clerk to serve alongside her former Justice’s colleagues.

🧓 Why Did Justice Breyer Resign?
✅ 1. Age and Tenure
Breyer was 83 years old at the time of his retirement in 2022.

He had served on the Supreme Court for 28 years (appointed by Bill Clinton in 1994).

Like Brennan, his decision was largely voluntary, citing age and the natural timing for retirement.

🕊️ 2. Political Pressure From the Left
Progressive activists and Democratic lawmakers pressured Breyer to retire while Democrats still held control of the Senate and presidency, to avoid a repeat of the Ruth Bader Ginsburg situation (who passed in 2020 under a Republican president, resulting in a conservative replacement).

Groups like Demand Justice launched campaigns urging him to retire:

“Retire Breyer” signs were seen outside the Court starting in early 2021.

🗣️ 3. His Own Words
At his formal announcement with President Biden in January 2022, Breyer said:

“I have found the work challenging and meaningful. I have great respect for my colleagues… I believe in the rule of law and the democratic system.”

He made no mention of political pressure but acknowledged a sense of duty to leave at the right time, allowing a smooth transition.

👩‍⚖️ Why Jackson’s Appointment Was Symbolic
Ketanji Brown Jackson clerked for Justice Breyer in 1999–2000.

Her selection was both historic (as the first Black woman on the Court) and symbolic—a “passing of the torch” from Breyer to a former mentee.

Breyer reportedly supported her nomination.

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