Epstein Secrets

." The New Ynrk Times (10/22, Fandos, 18.61M) says Barrett, "a 48-year-old appeals court judge who has styled herself in the mold of former Justice Antonin Scalia, promises to shift the court meaningfully to the right, entrenching a 6-to-3 conservative majority. Her presence will likely shape American society

Sen. Marsha Blackburn (R-TN) "ripped her Democratic colleagues' political stunt. As only one of two female Republican members on the committee, Sen. Blackburn deemed Judge Barrett a 'sharp, qualified legal superstar,' who answered every question that she could while before the Senate Judiciary Committee."

ion-republicans.html> (10/22, Fandos, 18.6IM) says Barrett, "a 48-year-old appeals court judge who has styled herself in the mold of former Justice Antonin Scalia, promises to shift the court meaningfully to the right, entrenching a 6-to-3 conservative majority. Her presence will likely shape American society

Sen. Marsha Blackburn (R-TN) "ripped her Democratic colleagues' political stunt. As only one of two female Republican members on the committee, Sen. Blackburn deemed Judge Barrett a `sharp, qualified legal superstar,' who answered every question that she could while before the Senate Judiciary Committee."

." The New York Times (10/22, Fandos, 18.61M) says Barrett, "a 48-year-old appeals court judge who has styled herself in the mold of former Justice Antonin Scalia, promises to shift the court meaningfully to the right, entrenching a 6-to-3 conservative majority. Her presence will likely shape American society

kburn (R-TN) "ripped her EFTA00148468 Democratic colleagues' political stunt. As only one of two female Republican members on the committee, Sen. Blackburn deemed Judge Barrett a 'sharp, qualified legal superstar,' who answered every question that she could while before the Senate Judiciary Committee."

re had been an important change of personnel in the High Court between the time Enmund was decided and the filing of our petition for review. Justice Antonin Scalia had joined the court and soon became its most outspoken critic of the campaign to abolish the death penalty. William Rehnquist, also a strong support

rred. James Blackburn never disclosed to the court or defense counsel what Helena Stoeckley admitted to him in Jim Britt's presence. On the contrary, Blackburn, at a critical juncture in the trial, advised the court that Stoeckley, when he interviewed her, denied having any knowledge of the MacDonald family,