Federal courts won't refer Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas to attorney general over ethics
Federal courts won't refer Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas to attorney general over ethics
The federal courts will not refer allegations that Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas may have violated ethics laws to the Justice Department.
Summary
The U.S. Judicial Conference announced it will not refer ethics allegations against Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas to the Justice Department.
The allegations involve undisclosed luxury trips funded by wealthy friends, which Thomas claims were exempt from disclosure due to personal ties.
Thomas agreed to updated reporting requirements on trips and gifts, addressing concerns about undisclosed luxury trips funded by wealthy benefactors.
Critics argue the decision underscores the need for Congress to establish mechanisms to enforce ethical standards for Supreme Court justices.
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The rule of law is dead in America.
Shoplift food for your family or smoke an herb that comes from the ground, and you go to jail. Take bribes and destroy the country for your own greed and selfishness, and they praise you and make you immune to all consequences.
157 0 Reply64 0 ReplyAnd even then, they toned down the socialist elements of the original game they stole.
29 1 ReplyAmazing. I know what my next board game purchase is, if this is still sold that is.
5 0 Reply
SCOTUS loses its power when the people lose respect and confidence in it. We are there now. Their decisions are a farce.
9 0 ReplyBut how exactly does that mean it loses its power? Sure it has no public trust, but what does that really mean as far as the power it weilds?
11 0 ReplyIt means nothing, because there's no legal mechanism for the people to remove anyone from the 3 branches.
4 0 Reply