So you want Ruish's take?

"Rumors in Washington has it that the House Judiciary Committee may
hold hearings into the events surrounding the Sixth U.S. Circuit Court
of Appeals' 5-4 decision upholding the University of Michigan Law
School's affirmative action program. In a rare break with judicial
comity, two judges in the court publicly questioned the procedures
that Chief Judge Boyce Martin, a Carter appointee, had set out in the
case... Chief Judge Anna Diggs Taylor of the federal District Court in
Detroit tried to take the suit against the law school away from Judge
Bernard Freedman, who had been assigned it through a blind draw,"
which is the standard way these things happen. Case goes to a court,
whoever is up next on the docket gets the case.

This babe, Chief Judge Anna Diggs Taylor, Carter appointee, tried to
take this case away from the judge, Bernard Freedman, "who had been
assigned it through a blind draw and who was suspected of being
skeptical about affirmative action." The judge who was assigned the
case was suspected of being skeptical about affirmative action. He was
suspected! So this Stalinist judge, Anna Diggs Taylor, said, "Well, we
can't have somebody that's biased that way. We need somebody like me,
biased my way, toward affirmative action. That's what's fair in my
courtroom." At any rate, she wanted to "consolidate it with a similar
suit against the university's undergraduate admissions practice, which
Judge Patrick Duggan was hearing. The chief judge dropped that effort
was dropped after the judge hearing the law school complaint went
public with a blistering opinion objecting to what he termed 'the
highly irregular' effort of the chief judge," which would be Anna
Diggs Taylor.

That is a break with tradition. Normally what goes on behind closed
doors and courts is never known. But she was trying to take the case
away, because she suspected the judge who had been assigned the case
was dubious of affirmative action. Can't have that. Just civil
liberties, civil rights advocate, not a judge. She's just a satellite
member of the ACLU that's sitting as a judge, for all intents and
purposes. How did this case get tried before her court anyway? Did the
ACLU say we want to try this case -- they had to know that they were
going to a sympathetic judge. Why in the world would you choose a
court in the Eastern District of Michigan to file suit against the
federal government and the NSA program? The only reason to do it is if
you know you've got somebody in your own club on the bench.

Thank you, Jimmy Carter, you doofus. Glittering jewel of colossal
ignorance, worst president in my lifetime and in the modern era, an
utter disaster. More on him in just a moment. "Judge Duggan ruled in
favor of the undergraduate racial preferences, while Judge Freedman
ruled against the law school preferences." So that's who this babe is,
ladies and gentlemen, Judge Anna Diggs Taylor -- I don't know if there
were ever -- I guess there weren't congressional hearings on what went
on. Of course not. What year was it, two thousand -- of course
Republicans investigate Democrats? Hell, who's kidding who? Wouldn't
do anything like this.


On 8/17/06, William Bowen wrote:
> > Her reason is journalists, scholars and lawyers can't talk to al Qaeda
> > without someone listening. Boo-hoo
>
> Oh that's right, I forgot, this administration is a bunnies and flowers.
>
> yeah, Rush.
>
> What
>
> Fucking.
>
> Ever.

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