comment: >
  
  It's the American aristocracy. They're a protected class, and above the law. 
  Get stopped by the cops for being poor, and brown? Beating/ death. 
  Want to peacefully protest these officials fucking the populace? Beatings, and teargas. 
  We haven't reached a point where it's become bad enough for people to start working together to actually take on these issues. People will show up for a weekend protest, sure, but it ends there. Many still refuse to vote. The idea of mass boycotts, and withholding taxes seem extreme to almost everyone. People don't realize that's how we gave the British the finger, and declared independence. We boycotted their goods, and taxes. Gandhi pushed for the same in India, and was able to push for independence from British rule. MLK utilized the same strategies for the civil rights movement, borrowing from Gandhi. 
  The only thing the rich understand is fucking with their money. That makes them notice. Fucking with their money, fucks with their power. Especially, in a government where you money counts more than the will of the people. Until we decide to organize, and fuck with the money pot, nothing will change. We're happy capitalist consumers, and will continue to buy our toys, and cheap useless shit while they convert our life into money for them. 
  The rich, and well connected have always been above the law. Allowing Nixon a pardon for what he did paved the way for officials above the law. That never "healed" the country, it only made it easier for them to get away with more. One side wields the power past the line, into fascism and lies. The other, fails to wield the same offices to protect many of the values they have claimed to uphold. That's not a "both sides, and I dont vote" statement. I will always show up to vote against the "R" because the people that support those ideologies have no place in government. 
  We're not at the point where enough people care enough to engage enough to make something change. At this point, after watching the QOP back a coup attempt, and lying, grifting POTUS, and refuse to remove him after said coup attempt...who are still entertaining the notion of running him again, if it helps them get what they want....I don't know what comes next. If there's no accountability from the officials that used their positions to back Trump, someone like Kavanaugh doesn't even pop up on their radar. Most of the people in this country couldn't name more than a few SCOTUS judges, if any.
context: I wonder if he has the premiere date on his calendar. >
  
  Nope, he's seeing the Mario movie with Donkey Kong Doug >
  
  Donkey Dong Doug >
  
  and Squeee >
  
  DO YoU Like BEER?!?!?!? 🤬 >
  
  Good, never let these vile people rest >
  
  100%. When’s the Coney Barrett doc coming out? >
  
  Handmaidens Tale is already on season 6... >
  
  It’s ‘The Handmaid’s Tale.’ >
  
  But Hilary Clinton tho!!!
  ^^^am ^^^I ^^^doing ^^^it ^^^right, ^^^brett? >
  
  Butter emails >
  
  Buttery males >
  
  groomer buttery males named ben ghazi with their freeze peaches and peach tree dishes! >
  
  watch out, hillary will sic the gazpacho police on you. >
  
  Mmmm promise? >
  
  Can a sitting justice be investigated, and charged for crimes? What is the protocol to remove him from his seat? >
  
  The process is the same as impeaching the president of the United States. The House of Representatives would vote on whether to impeach the justice in question. If the justice is impeached, there would be a Senate trial. >
  
  He can still be tried like normal though.  I don't think SCOTUS is immune from prosecution like presidents say they are. >
  
  Give it one prosecution before they decide that they are immune. >
  
  I'll grant its no more illogical than presidential immunity >
  
  I can't believe we live in a world where damning allegations like these no longer mean anything, and the (alleged) perpetrator will continue to live a charmed life.