schmidtlesauce
Registered User
- Sep 23, 2010
- 160
- 0
To be perfectly honest, he's done nothing of note other than be involved in the Hill scandal. He rarely speaks during sessions, never writes opinions, and was utterly unremarkable before being nominated. Most court followers describe him as the dumbest justice ever.
it's nearly impossible to agree with what you've written but i'd say his insufferable presence has had some effects. namely, his ass-backward originalist stance sheds a more nuanced light on Scalia's textualism. and of course, his mere presence and inability to craft a majority decision gave Kennedy and O'Connor more room to operate during the Rehnquist years. yes, he's a thoroughly mediocre justice and the Hill scandal is perhaps the most noteworthy thing he's been a party to, but i'd argue he's had some kind of effect on the court. can't believe this ****er might be on the court for 40 years (by all accounts he's the most physically fit of the justices and has claimed his goal is to outlive all his critics).
I have never voted, so no worries there. And yes, I am a science teacher. Unless I am mistaken, I don't think Clarence Thomas made any significant contributions to science.
... namely, his ass-backward originalist stance sheds a more nuanced light on Scalia's textualism....
it's nearly impossible to agree with what you've written but i'd say his insufferable presence has had some effects. namely, his ass-backward originalist stance sheds a more nuanced light on Scalia's textualism. and of course, his mere presence and inability to craft a majority decision gave Kennedy and O'Connor more room to operate during the Rehnquist years. yes, he's a thoroughly mediocre justice and the Hill scandal is perhaps the most noteworthy thing he's been a party to, but i'd argue he's had some kind of effect on the court. can't believe this ****er might be on the court for 40 years (by all accounts he's the most physically fit of the justices and has claimed his goal is to outlive all his critics).
i mean, nearly impossible to disagree with what you said. damn, it sucks not being able to edit.
I have no idea how this discussion has turned from Rob Rossi's knowledge of hockey to Clarence Thomas' jurisprudence.
As a Missouri Law Student who spends all if his minimal spare time as a Pens fan, I have to endorse the comparison.
Those who don't know the history of science are doomed to repeat it... or something. I'll give you a pass on the Anita Hill scandal but all voting age 'mericans should know who presides over the Supreme court and know their leanings at least, the same as they should know the basics about their Senators, Governor, etc. For instance, you being in South Carolina, you should know that this guy
is a big toolbag.
Being in America, I guess I am exactly America free I'm not exactly sure where that falls compared to things like Canada free, France free, England free, Spain free, Switzerland free, etc.I ask you, science teacher...
http://www.quickmeme.com/meme/3tnh2g/
Rob Rossi's head just exploded. All this talk of politics has me in the mood to harvest some livers, rhetorically speaking of course.
Reading this thread, one now knows exactly who their enemies are.
And it's only going to get worse.
Forgive my ignorance, but can someone tell me what F3 means? I'm assuming it's the 3rd forward? but seriously I don't know. (please note i've never played competitve hockey so I've never had a coach or anything like that so don't flame me to bad)
Forgive my ignorance, but can someone tell me what F3 means? I'm assuming it's the 3rd forward? but seriously I don't know. (please note i've never played competitve hockey so I've never had a coach or anything like that so don't flame me to bad)
F3 is a name given to a forward when playing a type of scheme where player responsibilities change depending upon who enters the zone when. Thus, instead of right-wing/center/left wing, it's F1/F2/F3 -- with the designation of who is who dependent upon the order of zone entry; it's a more "fluid" way for players to assume their responsibilities in the o-zone and d-zones. When on offense, moving into the attacking zone, F3 means third forward into the zone; the first forward in (F1) forechecks the puck carrier. The second (F2) goes to the other side of the net waiting for a pass around the back boards, for instance. The third guy into the zone (F3) plays high, in the slot area. He is in a bit more defensive posture. When the puck leaves the zone, that F3 leaves quickly joining the defense. He then is the first forward entering the defensive zone, becoming the F1. He goes hard on the back check. The guy who becomes the new F3, in the defensive zone, will be the last guy into the d-zone (usually the guy who was the F1 or F2 on the prior rush into the o-zone).
This is roughly how it works, though there's more to it.
I'm no expert, but basically this is it.
*EDIT* or, just read the link Frederick Stanley posted... (oops! my bad!)
But inside it's mostly about Ross Perot, and the last two chapters are excerpts from the Oliver North trial.
Thanks guys I know it's easy to flame someone for something like this, so I appreciate the non-sarcastic responses.