General Discussion
Related: Editorials & Other Articles, Issue Forums, Alliance Forums, Region ForumsJudge Amy Berman Jackson strikes again (CNN article)
Excerpt:
Dresch, like other Trump followers, "stands ready to do it again," because of a belief that a civil war may be necessary and his allegiance to Trump, who continues to challenge the election, Jackson noted.
Her commentary about Barr, the Capitol rioters and the former President himself isn't atypical coming from the DC District Court, where several judges have made headlines in recent years for harshly calling out obfuscation in the Trump administration and the criminal actors connected to Trump.
But Jackson has handled more of the most high-profile cases than perhaps any other district judge in Washington, and she still oversees historically important cases.
Read the full article at: https://www.cnn.com/2021/05/28/politics/judge-amy-berman-jackson/index.html
Bayard
(22,011 posts)alwaysinasnit
(5,059 posts)WarGamer
(12,356 posts)brush
(53,743 posts)jimfields33
(15,703 posts)Shes going to be 67 next month (July). Id rather a justice in their 40s for the next few at least. I know it not fair but one thing we dont do as well as we should is looking long term.
brush
(53,743 posts)jimfields33
(15,703 posts)JI7
(89,240 posts)empedocles
(15,751 posts)monkeyman1
(5,109 posts)sarchasm
(1,012 posts)I dont know what does. Note to Magats, if your boss keeps gaming the flames youre gonna stay in jail, and you need to get used to it.
ShazzieB
(16,281 posts)From Wikipedia:
"On June 17, 2010, President Barack Obama nominated Jackson to fill a vacant seat on the United States District Court for the District of Columbia that was created in 2007 when Judge Gladys Kessler took senior status. She was unanimously rated "well qualified" for the post by the American Bar Association's Standing Committee on the Federal Judiciary (the committee's highest rating). Her nomination lapsed at the end of the 111th Congress; Obama renominated her on January 5, 2011, at the beginning of the 112th Congress. The United States Senate confirmed Jackson on March 17, 2011, on a 970 vote. She received her commission the next day."
Looks like the Senate took their sweet time confirming her (no surprises there), but finally did it on the second try, thank goodness. Good pick, Barack! 👍👍👍