She left for the U.S. District Court in 1992. At the
time, Sotomayor told the New York Times that she
was inspired to become a judge by an episode of "Perry
Mason."
"I thought, what a wonderful occupation to have," Ms.
Sotomayor said. "And I made the quantum leap: If that was the
prosecutor's job, then the guy who made the decision to dismiss
the case was the judge. That was what I was going to
be."
Well, just because "The Decider" wasn't popular doesn't
mean "The Dissmisser" will face the same fate. Best of all,
Sotomayor wouldn't have the same
ethic or gender disabilities that plagued Mason's career.
And, despite what Jeffery Rosen's sources
may tellThe New Republic or the Almanac of the
Federal Judiciary, we've seen--as previously alluded to in
this post's title--that people canchange for the
better once in a hallowed courtroom.
Why not simplify the whole matter and propose Markie Post for the
Supreme Court vacancy? She's a huge liberal but--and this is no
small thing--she's cute as all get out. We might as well get
SOMETHING out of the nomination.
Andrew B| 5.26.09 @ 2:38PM
Why not simplify the whole matter and propose Markie Post for the Supreme Court vacancy? She's a huge liberal but--and this is no small thing--she's cute as all get out. We might as well get SOMETHING out of the nomination.
biniki| 8.27.09 @ 9:51PM
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