
GenX_ReplyGuy
147 posts







SCOOP: NY State lawmakers are nearing a $500M deal to sweeten Tier 6 retirement benefits for public workers, allowing teachers to retire at age 58 and other workers to contribute less toward the pension system, sources tell @Newsday. newsday.com/news/region-st…

Even in the made up stories about the IDF they’re still not as bad as what Hamas actually did.









Hamas forced sexual torture between family members on Oct. 7, investigation finds: 'You hear the screams and then silence' trib.al/OYTIovz

A Reckoning with the Highest Court I have just published what may be the most unflinching autopsy yet performed on the single most corrosive appointment to the United States Supreme Court in the modern era. In the essay below, titled “Ketanji Brown Jackson: The Worst Supreme Court Appointment in American History,” I trace, with forensic precision and without apology, the ideological fever dream that installed Justice Jackson not through constitutional merit but through the explicit racial-and-gender quota of a desperate administration. From her formative years steeped in grievance ideology, through her systematic leniency toward child predators on the district bench, to her dissents that openly subordinate the Fourteenth Amendment’s promise of colorblind equality to the therapeutic imperatives of equity and identity, the piece lays bare a jurisprudence that is not merely mistaken but pathological: a mind that dissolves law into sociology, history into perpetual victimhood, and justice into reparative redistribution. This is no partisan polemic. It is a philosophical and constitutional indictment rooted in the original public meaning of the text, the common-law tradition of Blackstone and the Founders, and the hard-won lessons of Reconstruction. Even Justice Amy Coney Barrett, paragon of intellectual charity, has found Jackson’s approach untenable, the collegial veneer cracking under the weight of an equity-driven vision that treats Article III as an obstacle rather than a limit. The stakes could not be higher. When a sitting Justice reframes the Constitution as an instrument of racial atonement rather than a charter of limited government and individual right, the American experiment itself is placed in mortal peril. The full essay is long, detailed, and unsparing...precisely as the subject demands. It draws on Jackson’s own words, her record, her dissents, and the historical record she so selectively ignores. I wrote it in the spirit of lethal clarity: not to inflame, but to illuminate the rot at the heart of progressive jurisprudence and to arm every reader with the intellectual ammunition required to defend the Republic against its quiet undoing. And because ideas this consequential must not be gated behind any paywall, the entire piece is free for all readers...subscribers and non-subscribers alike. Read it. Share it. Debate it. The survival of constitutional fidelity may well depend on how many Americans still possess the courage to look this pathology squarely in the eye and name it for what it is. The essay begins below. The truth, delivered without anesthesia, is rarely gentle. open.substack.com/pub/lhgrey78/p…


A Reckoning with the Highest Court I have just published what may be the most unflinching autopsy yet performed on the single most corrosive appointment to the United States Supreme Court in the modern era. In the essay below, titled “Ketanji Brown Jackson: The Worst Supreme Court Appointment in American History,” I trace, with forensic precision and without apology, the ideological fever dream that installed Justice Jackson not through constitutional merit but through the explicit racial-and-gender quota of a desperate administration. From her formative years steeped in grievance ideology, through her systematic leniency toward child predators on the district bench, to her dissents that openly subordinate the Fourteenth Amendment’s promise of colorblind equality to the therapeutic imperatives of equity and identity, the piece lays bare a jurisprudence that is not merely mistaken but pathological: a mind that dissolves law into sociology, history into perpetual victimhood, and justice into reparative redistribution. This is no partisan polemic. It is a philosophical and constitutional indictment rooted in the original public meaning of the text, the common-law tradition of Blackstone and the Founders, and the hard-won lessons of Reconstruction. Even Justice Amy Coney Barrett, paragon of intellectual charity, has found Jackson’s approach untenable, the collegial veneer cracking under the weight of an equity-driven vision that treats Article III as an obstacle rather than a limit. The stakes could not be higher. When a sitting Justice reframes the Constitution as an instrument of racial atonement rather than a charter of limited government and individual right, the American experiment itself is placed in mortal peril. The full essay is long, detailed, and unsparing...precisely as the subject demands. It draws on Jackson’s own words, her record, her dissents, and the historical record she so selectively ignores. I wrote it in the spirit of lethal clarity: not to inflame, but to illuminate the rot at the heart of progressive jurisprudence and to arm every reader with the intellectual ammunition required to defend the Republic against its quiet undoing. And because ideas this consequential must not be gated behind any paywall, the entire piece is free for all readers...subscribers and non-subscribers alike. Read it. Share it. Debate it. The survival of constitutional fidelity may well depend on how many Americans still possess the courage to look this pathology squarely in the eye and name it for what it is. The essay begins below. The truth, delivered without anesthesia, is rarely gentle. open.substack.com/pub/lhgrey78/p…




House Speaker Cameron Sexton has removed Democratic Caucus members from standing committees until next session due to "disrupting processes" and "creating disorder" during the special session. pro.stateaffairs.com/tn/politics/ho…






















