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Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg Dies at 87


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Ruth Bader Ginsburg Dead at 87

Bronson Stocking
|
Posted: Sep 18, 2020 7:50 PM
 
Ruth Bader Ginsburg Dead at 87

Source: AP Photo/Rebecca Gibian

 

Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg has passed away. The 87-year-old lost her battle to metastatic pancreatic cancer. 

 

The Supreme Court revealed in July that the octogenarian had been undergoing chemotherapy treatments for cancer since May. Ginsburg had been in and out of the hospital over recent years battling a variety of ailments.

Despite her repeated hospitalizations, Ginsburg vowed to remain on the Supreme Court for as long as she could perform the job "full steam." Ginsburg said in a statement in July that she was "still fully able to do that." 

The vacancy tees up a political showdown in the GOP-led Senate just weeks before voters head to the polls.

In a statement reportedly dictated by her granddaughter Clara Spera days ago, Ginsburg said, "My most fervent wish is that I will not be replaced until a new President is installed."

Ginsburg told The New York Times in 2016, "I can't imagine what this place would be -- I can't imagine what the country would be -- with Donald Trump as our president." Ginsburg also called Trump "a faker" and joked about moving to New Zealand if Trump was elected president. After her attacks, Trump called on the justice to step down.

President Bill Clinton nominated Ginsburg to the Supreme Court in 1993 and the justice quickly emerged as the leader of the court's liberal wing. She was the second woman appointed to the Supreme Court where she worked for more than 27 years. 

Ginsburg's husband, Martin David Ginsburg, died in 2010. She is survived by two children, four grandchildren, two step-grandchildren, and one great-grandchild. 

This is a breaking news story. Check back for updates.

 
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Ruth Bader Ginsburg, Supreme Court justice, dies of pancreatic cancer at 87

Published 23 mins ago
Updated 12 mins ago
GettyImages-461864366-1.jpg?ve=1&tl=1

FILE - Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg arrives for President Barack Obama's State of the Union address in the Capitol on Tuesday, Jan. 20, 2015. (Photo By Bill Clark/CQ Roll Call)

LOS ANGELES - U.S. Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg, died at 87 of metastatic pancreatic cancer, according to the Associated Press. She was the oldest sitting member on the court. 

Born Joan Ruth Bader on March 15, 1933 in Brooklyn, New York, she was the youngest of two children to Nathan and Celia Bader. It was when Ginsburg was in kindergarten that she decided to go by her middle name Ruth, according to Encyclopedia Britannica.

Ginsburg grew up in a low-income, working-class neighborhood of Brooklyn, where her father worked as a merchant and her mother worked at a clothing factory. Her older sister, Marilyn, died of meningitis when Ginsburg was only a baby.  

Her mother Celia taught her the value of independence and a good education, becoming a heavy influence in her daughter’s life. 

“My mother told me two things, constantly. One was to be a lady, and the other was to be independent,” Ginsburg said.

Celia was diagnosed with cancer when Ginsburg was in high school and died days before her daughter’s graduation.
 
Ginsburg went on to attend Cornell University, where she graduated first in her class with a degree in government in 1954. That’s also where she met her husband, Martin D. Ginsburg. Nine days after graduating, she and Martin married.
 
Later that year, Martin was drafted into the military, where he served for two years. During his service, the couple was stationed in Oklahoma and Ginsburg gave birth to their daughter, Jane. 
 
After Martin was discharged, the couple returned to Massachusetts, where Martin continued his studies at Harvard Law School and Ginsburg enrolled.
 
During her time at Harvard, Ginsburg encountered a hostile and male-dominated environment. She and only eight other women were part of a class of more than 500. Despite the struggle, she eventually became the first woman on the editorial staff of the Harvard Law Review.

In 1956, Martin was diagnosed with testicular cancer and needed extensive treatment and rehabilitation. During that time, Ginsburg took care of their daughter and helped her husband study, even taking notes for him in his classes in addition to attending her own.
 
Martin eventually recovered and graduated from law school, where he was soon offered a job at a law firm in New York. Ginsburg and her daughter joined Martin in the city, and Ginsburg transferred to Columbia Law School.
 
While she attended Columbia, Ginsburg was also elected to the school’s law review journal and graduated first in her class in 1959.
 
After graduation, it was difficult for Ginsburg to find work because of her gender and for being a mother. But one of her Columbia law professors advocated on her behalf, convincing Judge Edmund L. Palmieri of the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of New York to hire Ginsburg as a law clerk. She worked there from 1959 until 1961.
 
After that, she became the associate director of a comparative law project sponsored by Columbia University. It required her to study the Swedish legal system.
 
In 1963, she joined the faculty at Rutgers Law School in Newark, New Jersey. While working there, she gave birth to her second child, James, in 1965. She remained at Rutgers until 1972, where she then went to Columbia Law School, becoming the school’s first female tenured professor.
 
Ginsburg also served as a fellow at the Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences in Stanford, California, for one year.

Then in the 1970s, Ginsburg fought sexual discrimination cases for the American Civil Liberties Union. She became founding counsel for the organization’s Women’s Rights Project in 1972  . She also served as general counsel of the ACLU and sat on the national board of directors until 1980.

“We should not be held back from pursuing our full talents, from contributing what we could contribute to society because we fit a certain mold - because we belong to a group that historically has been the object of discrimination,” Ginsburg said during an interview.
 
During her time with the ACLU, Ginsburg argued before the Supreme Court six times and won five of those cases.
 
In one case, Ginsburg fought a provision of the federal tax code that denied single men a tax deduction for serving as caregivers to their families.

Another case involved an Idaho state law that showed a preference to men over women in determining who should administer estates of a person who died without a will.

Later in 1980, President Jimmy Carter appointed Ruth to the U.S. Supreme Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia. She served there until June 14, 1993, when she was nominated by President Bill Clinton to serve on the U.S. Supreme Court.
 
On Aug. 10, 1993, Ruth took her seat as the second women to serve on the Supreme Court. Since then she’s overseen countless cases and wrote the court’s landmark decision in United States v. Virginia, which held that the state-run Virginia Military Institute could not refuse admission to women.
 
She also chose to use the phrase “I dissent,” rather than “I respectfully dissent” because she felt it was an unnecessary nicety. Her outspokenness, especially during the Obama administration, soon inspired her nickname, Notorious R.B.G., which is a play on rapper Notorious B.I.G.
 
In 1999, Ruth won the American Bar Association’s Thurgood Marshall Award for her contributions to gender equality law.

On June 27, 2010, Martin died of cancer. The couple were married for 56 years. The day after her husband’s death, she went back to work at the court because she said it’s what he would have wanted.

In a 2016 interview with The New York Times, Ginsburg criticized then presidential candidate Donald Trump.

 “I can’t imagine what this place would be – I can’t imagine what the country would be – with Donald Trump as our president,” she said.
 
Her unusual remarks received negative comments from politicians and other critics, saying she was showing bias when she is supposed to be an impartial justice. Ginsburg later apologized for her comments.

Over the course of her time on the court,Ginsburg has had health scares. She’s fought colorectal cancer in 1999, pancreatic cancer in 2009, and received a heart stent in her right coronary artery.

Her latest scares were in 2018, when she was hospitalized for fracturing three ribs which in turn led to doctors finding malignant nodules in her left lung. She underwent surgery to have them removed.
 
Despite those health problems, Ginsburg worked out regularly with a strict routine and never missed a day of oral argument.
 
The 2018 movie, “On the Basis of Sex,” focused on her life before she became a justice.

 

https://www.fox5dc.com/news/ruth-bader-ginsburg-supreme-court-justice-dies-of-pancreatic-cancer-at-87
https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.fox5dc.com/news/ruth-bader-ginsburg-supreme-court-justice-dies-of-pancreatic-cancer-at-87.amp

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36 minutes ago, new york kevin said:

Ruth Bader Ginsburg Dead at 87

Bronson Stocking
|
Posted: Sep 18, 2020 7:50 PM
 
Ruth Bader Ginsburg Dead at 87

Source: AP Photo/Rebecca Gibian

 

Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg has passed away. The 87-year-old lost her battle to metastatic pancreatic cancer. 

 

The Supreme Court revealed in July that the octogenarian had been undergoing chemotherapy treatments for cancer since May. Ginsburg had been in and out of the hospital over recent years battling a variety of ailments.

Despite her repeated hospitalizations, Ginsburg vowed to remain on the Supreme Court for as long as she could perform the job "full steam." Ginsburg said in a statement in July that she was "still fully able to do that." 

The vacancy tees up a political showdown in the GOP-led Senate just weeks before voters head to the polls.

In a statement reportedly dictated by her granddaughter Clara Spera days ago, Ginsburg said, "My most fervent wish is that I will not be replaced until a new President is installed."

Ginsburg told The New York Times in 2016, "I can't imagine what this place would be -- I can't imagine what the country would be -- with Donald Trump as our president." Ginsburg also called Trump "a faker" and joked about moving to New Zealand if Trump was elected president. After her attacks, Trump called on the justice to step down.

President Bill Clinton nominated Ginsburg to the Supreme Court in 1993 and the justice quickly emerged as the leader of the court's liberal wing. She was the second woman appointed to the Supreme Court where she worked for more than 27 years. 

Ginsburg's husband, Martin David Ginsburg, died in 2010. She is survived by two children, four grandchildren, two step-grandchildren, and one great-grandchild. 

This is a breaking news story. Check back for updates.

 

 

You may not have liked her politics.....but she served her country for a long time.....always true to the values she believed were best for the country....RIP

CL

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McConnell Vows to Hold Vote on Trump's SCOTUS Pick

Bronson Stocking
|
Posted: Sep 18, 2020 9:08 PM
 
McConnell Vows to Hold Vote on Trump's SCOTUS Pick

Source: AP Photo/Susan Walsh

 

Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell mourned the passing of Ruth Bader Ginsburg on Friday. The GOP leader also vowed to give President Trump's Supreme Court nominee a vote in the U.S. Senate.

 

"Americans reelected our majority in 2016 and expanded it in 2018 because we pledged to work with President Trump and support his agenda, particularly his outstanding appointments to the federal judiciary," McConnell wrote in a statement. "Once again, we will keep our promise."

"President Trump’s nominee will receive a vote on the floor of the United States Senate," the Senate majority leader vowed.

After hearing the news himself, Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer rushed out and demanded that President Trump hold off until after the election before nominating Ginsburg's replacement. 

 

Coorslite, absolutely 100% true.

Edited by new york kevin
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Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg Dies at 87

Adam Liptak 11 hrs ago
 
 
 

WASHINGTON — Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg died on Friday of “complications of metastatic pancreas cancer,” the Supreme Court announced.

© Doug Mills/The New York Times Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg was the leader of the court’s four-member liberal wing.

“Our nation has lost a jurist of historic stature,” Chief Justice John G. Roberts Jr. said in a statement. “We at the Supreme Court have lost a cherished colleague. Today we mourn, but with confidence that future generations will remember Ruth Bader Ginsburg as we knew her — a tireless and resolute champion of justice.”

The development will give President Trump the opportunity to name her successor, and Senate Republicans have promised to try to fill the vacancy even in the waning days of his first term. The confirmation battle, in the middle of a pandemic and a presidential election, is sure to be titanic.

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Mr. Trump has appointed two members of the Supreme Court, Justices Neil M. Gorsuch and Brett M. Kavanaugh, moving the court slightly to the right. The replacement of Justice Ginsburg, the leader of the court’s four-member liberal wing, could transform the court into a profoundly conservative institution, one in which Republican appointees would outnumber Democratic ones six to three.

In 2016, Senate Republicans refused to consider President Barack Obama’s nomination of Judge Merrick B. Garland, saying that holding hearings in the last year of a president’s term would deprive voters of a role in the process.

Senator Mitch McConnell of Kentucky, the majority leader, led the effort to block Judge Garland’s nomination. But he has said he will press to fill any vacancy that might arise in the last year of Mr. Trump’s first term.

Mr. McConnell and his allies say the two situations are different. Where one party controls the Senate and the other the presidency, as in 2016, they say, vacancies should not be filled in a presidential election year. Where the same party controls both the Senate and presidency, they argue, confirmations may proceed.

Democrats say this is hairsplitting hypocrisy that damages the legitimacy of the court. But they may have little practical power to stop a third Trump nominee after changes in Senate rules on filibusters on nominations. All it takes now is a majority vote to confirm judicial nominees.

Justice Ginsburg is revered in liberal circles, with her many fans calling her Notorious R.B.G., a nod to the rapper Notorious B.I.G. The justice has embraced the connection. “We were both born and bred in Brooklyn, New York,” she liked to say.

Justice Ginsburg, who was 87, had repeatedly vowed to stay on the court as long as her health held and she stayed mentally sharp. “I have often said I would remain a member of the court as long as I can do the job full steam,” she said in July, announcing a recurrence of cancer. “I remain fully able to do that.”

The discovery of lesions on her liver in May was only her most recent medical setback. She had had surgery for lung cancer and radiation treatment for pancreatic cancer in recent years. She had also had surgery for early-stage pancreatic cancer in 2009 and treatment for colon cancer in 1999.

Justice Ginsburg was born in Brooklyn in 1933, graduated from Cornell in 1954 and began law school at Harvard. After moving to New York with her husband, she transferred to Columbia, where she earned her law degree.

She taught at Rutgers and Columbia and was a leading courtroom advocate of women’s rights before joining the court. As the director of the Women’s Rights Project of the American Civil Liberties Union in the 1970s, she brought a series of cases before the court that helped establish constitutional protections against sex discrimination.

Her litigation strategy invited comparison to that of Justice Thurgood Marshall, who was the architect of the civil rights movement’s incremental legal attack on racial discrimination before he joined the court.

She was appointed to the court by President Bill Clinton in 1993. At recent arguments, she asked probing questions based on an assured command of the pertinent legal materials and factual record.

During the Obama administration, some liberals urged Justice Ginsburg to step down so that President Barack Obama could name her successor. She rejected the advice.

She was critical of Mr. Trump during the 2016 campaign, and he responded that “her mind is shot” and said she should resign. She later said she had made a mistake in publicly commenting on a candidate and promised to be more “circumspect” in the future.

 

http://www.msn.com/en-us/news/us/justice-ruth-bader-ginsburg-dies-at-87/ar-BB19bKf4?li=BBnb7Kz&ocid=U453DHP

 

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Trump supporter shouts 'Ginsburg is dead' at a Minnesota rally to clue in the president about passing of Supreme Court justice

rmahbubani@businessinsider.com (Rhea Mahbubani) 9 hrs ago
 
 
© BRENDAN SMIALOWSKI/AFP via Getty Images President Donald Trump speaks during a "Great American Comeback" rally at Bemidji Regional Airport in Bemidji, Minnesota, on September 18, 2020. BRENDAN SMIALOWSKI/AFP via Getty Images
  • President Donald Trump was speaking at a "Great American Comeback" rally in Minnesota on Friday when news broke that Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg had died at 87.
  • Seemingly unaware of her passing, Trump told his supporters, "The Supreme Court is so important ... The next president will get one, two, three or four Supreme Court justices."
  • Reporters at the scene tweeted footage of an attendee shouting, "Ginsburg is dead" in an apparent attempt to give the president a heads up.
  • The press pool informed Trump of Ginsburg's death when he finished speaking and headed back to Air Force Once. "She just died? Wow. I didn't know that," he said.
  • Visit Business Insider's homepage for more stories.

President Donald Trump was speaking at a campaign rally in Bemidji, Minnesota, on Friday night when news broke that Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg died.

 

Trump seemed unaware of the news that was sending shockwaves around the country. 

"The Supreme Court is so important," he said, adding, "The next president will get one, two, three or four Supreme Court justices ... Many presidents have had none."

Reporters at the event tweeted that an attendee yelled out "Ginsburg is dead" in an attempt to give Trump a heads up about the fact that Ginsburg, 87, had died of complications from pancreatic cancer.

Video from the scene showed Trump continuing to speak as if he hadn't heard the shout.

"They tend to be appointed young," he said, referring to the Supreme Court justices. "They're there for a long time ... You're going to be stuck for 40 years, 35 years, a long time so this is going to be the most important election."

The press pool informed Trump of Ginsburg's death after he finished his speech and headed back to Air Force One.

"She just died? Wow. I didn't know that," the president said, according to CSPAN's Twitter page.

"She led an amazing life. What else can you say? She was an amazing woman, whether you agree or not. She was an amazing woman who led an amazing life. I'm actually sad to hear that," he added.

 

 

http://www.msn.com/en-us/news/politics/trump-supporter-shouts-ginsburg-is-dead-at-a-minnesota-rally-to-clue-in-the-president-about-passing-of-supreme-court-justice/ar-BB19c1LR?li=BBnb7Kz&ocid=U453DHP

 

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I've been waiting for a moment like this. 

Evil, Deceitful, Lying Liberal Joe Biden just showed the world that all of his fake dementia is solely designed to keep him out of court for his lifetime of sexual abuse and pedophilia. And his treason against the United States. 

 

In this delivery not even ONE MISSTATEMENT or fumbling for words. 

President Trump should nominate Ted Cruz TODAY and tell Biden

I'll see you in court.

And the rest of the murderous Lunatic leftists to pound sand. 

 

 

 

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2 hours ago, ladyGrace'sDaddy said:

I've been waiting for a moment like this. 

Evil, Deceitful, Lying Liberal Joe Biden just showed the world that all of his fake dementia is solely designed to keep him out of court for his lifetime of sexual abuse and pedophilia. And his treason against the United States. 

 

In this delivery not even ONE MISSTATEMENT or fumbling for words. 

President Trump should nominate Ted Cruz TODAY and tell Biden

I'll see you in court.

And the rest of the murderous Lunatic leftists to pound sand. 

 

 

 

 

Well Joe....you sort of have it right..... the President does get to make a choice....and Trump is the President......then the Senate holds hearings.....and this Senate has a slight majority of Republicans....so hearings may happen........Obama did make a nomination prior to the 16 election.....but the majority Republican held Senate declined to hold hearings....it's the way the founders set it up.......

 

RBG was approved in 22 days.....17 and 31 days for two others.....so this isn't out of the realm of possibilty.....

 

That you headed up her confirmation hearings tells us you're old....and one would think you might have remembered they were short and sweet.....    CL

 

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The election’s number one topic has now become all about the Supreme Court.  The vacancy will galvanize both Political Parties more than the Economy, more than the Coronavirus, and more than the Civil Unrest.  As a matter of fact it will probably create a lot more Civil Unrest.  Buckle Up, the next few months are going to get rowdy.  

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Clinton says Dems must use 'every single possible maneuver' to block Trump's SCOTUS nominee

Hillarious Clinton on Friday urged Senate Democrats to do everything possible to block President Trump's next Supreme Court nominee, demanding that Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell be prevented from filling the seat left vacant by Justice Ruth Ginsburg after her death late Friday. 

Speaking to Rachel Maddow, Clinton said Democrats "will have to use every single possible maneuver that is available to them" to head off Trump's nominee. She called on Democrats to "make it clear they are not going to permit Mitch McConnell to enact the greatest travesty, the monumental hypocrisy that would arise from him attempting to fill this position."

Ginsburg, Clinton said, was a monumental figure "not just for women but for every American, and I don’t want to see that legacy ripped up by political hypocrisy coming from Mitch McConnell."

Clinton in accusing McConnell of hypocrisy was referring to his refusal in 2016 to consider any nominee from Barack Obama meant to fill the vacancy left by deceased Justice Antonin Scalia. McConnell at the time said that the American electorate should be permitted to choose the next president and by extension the next justice. 

Following Ginsburg's death on Friday, McConnell said that Trump's eventual nominee "will receive a vote on the floor of the United States Senate."

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Just now, Pitcher said:

Clinton said Democrats "will have to use every single possible maneuver that is available to them" to head off Trump's nominee

 

Let me translate what HRC is advocating.

 

Every possible maneuver is code for, more rioting and unlawful activities.  

However, sometimes things can be misinterpreted when translating Dem speak.  😆 😝 

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That didn’t take long.  ChiDems advocate for Violence.  What did Barry say about the consequences of elections.  The ChiDems riot and call for violence when they don’t get their way.  Violence and more rioting will not help persuade the Independents to vote ChiDem.  

 

 

Blue Checks Vow Violence If McConnell Tries to Replace Ruth Bader Ginsburg: ‘Burn the Entire F**king Thing Down’

Kristina Wong18 Sep 2020
ATLANTA, GA - MAY 29: A man stands on top of a burning police car during a protest on May 29, 2020 in Atlanta, Georgia. Demonstrations are being held across the US after George Floyd died in police custody on May 25th in Minneapolis, Minnesota. (Photo by Elijah Nouvelage/Getty Images) Elijah Nouvelage/Getty Images

1:46

Blue check leftists on Twitter vowed violence in America if Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-KY) attempts to replace Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg, who died Friday night at age 87.

Leftist writer Reza Aslan tweeted: “If they even TRY to replace RBG we burn the entire ******* thing down.”

 

If they even TRY to replace RBG we burn the entire ******* thing down.

— Reza Aslan (@rezaaslan) September 19, 2020

He later tweeted: “Over our dead bodies. Literally.”

Over our dead bodies. Literally. https://t.co/rQbvuKakHU

— Reza Aslan (@rezaaslan) September 19, 2020

 

Writer Beau Willimon tweeted: “We’re shutting this country down if Trump and McConnell try to ram through an appointment before the election.”

We’re shutting this country down if Trump and McConnell try to ram through an appointment before the election.

— Beau Willimon (@BeauWillimon) September 18, 2020

Writer Laura Bassett threatened riots: “If McConnell jams someone through, which he will, there will be riots.”

If McConnell jams someone through, which he will, there will be riots.

— Laura Bassett (@LEBassett) September 18, 2020

She followed up with: “*more, bigger riots.”

*more, bigger riots

— Laura Bassett (@LEBassett) September 19, 2020

A professor at the University of Waterloo tweeted: “Burn Congress down before letting Trump try to appoint anyone to SCOTUS.” He then protected his account on Twitter.

Canadian political science professor at the University of Waterloo: pic.twitter.com/fKLCX3LGa4

— Andy Ngô (@MrAndyNgo) September 19, 2020

Burn Congress down before letting Trump try to appoint anyone to SCOTUS.

— Emmett Macfarlane (@EmmMacfarlane) September 19, 2020

Author Marcus Carey tweeted: “Politics about to get really turnt up.”

 

Politics about to get really turnt up.

— MARCUS J. CAREY (@marcusjcarey) September 18, 2020

McConnell issued a statement that said: “President Trump’s nominee will receive a vote on the floor of the United States Senate.

🚨 McConnell: pic.twitter.com/D5nWZMNEOB

— Guy Benson (@guypbenson) September 19, 2020

Podcaster Katie Herzog said she hoped McConnell suffered a stroke and became “brain dead” before that happened.

To clarify: I don’t want him to die. I just want him to be brain dead. I’m not a monster.

— Katie Herzog (@kittypurrzog) September 19, 2020

Media pundit Scot Ross tweeted to Sen. Ed Markey (D-MA), who warned McConnell against filling Ginsburg’s seat: “******* A, Ed. If you can’t shut it down, burn it down.”

 

 

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