The late US Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia had become not only a critic of the decisions that the liberal wing of the Supreme Court made, but a critic of the Supreme Court itself, calling the institution a “threat to American democracy.”
He also went so far as to support what is often referred to as a “conspiracy theory,” that FEMA camps are being established for the purpose of the detention of Americans, stating that Americans were “kidding themselves” if they didn’t believe that the camps and their nefarious purposes exist.
Clearly this talk was not coming from someone on the fringe of society, but from a man who was at the pinnacle of his profession — a US Supreme Court justice, no less. So when he made comments like these , it was not possible for opponents to write what he said off as the ravings of someone on the lunatic fringe. Scalia, by his position and stature, demanded attention, forcing his statements into the national discourse while offering support for ideas those on the left want hidden from the public.
His comments undoubtedly made him a lot of enemies on the left. Although it’s not a path we like to go down, given recent leaked emails, we have to think the unthinkable: Was a US Supreme Court justice assassinated because he had become a danger to those on the left and their agenda? That’s a very serious charge, and it demands a serious investigation and a discussion of what we now know. Something we will do on page two.
Get these sinester people in jail and watch all the democratic bs stop real quick !!!!
Suggests?
No. Not the greatest President ever would do something so low as to kill a S. C. J.
corruption, the Clinton’s, who would have ever thought that
really
Why wouldn’t we be surprised??
Hell yes he was
I have always believed that how does some one Have a heat stack with a pillow over his face
That is no secret , We have thought so from the first. They did it because they wanted another liberal on the Supreme Court.
And who thinks this is new..I thought it was murder when it was reported