There's been a great deal of talk about the Trump versus Kasa decision at the Supreme Court.

This, as you know, is the decision that put restrictions on universal injunctions against

Trump administration policies issued by federal judge James Bosberg, while Bozberg was

wearing a cardboard Burger King crown and spinning around the room with his black robe flung out as if it were

a pair of wings and simultaneously singing, look at me, mother, I am the ruler of the universe,

everyone look at me. The court decided six to three along ideological lines that Bosberg

should not only quit with the injunctions, but also possibly see a mental health professional

or at least

turn down the volume in order to stop disturbing the neighbors. Bosberg responded to the decision

by sitting curled up in a corner and sucking his thumb while still wearing the Burger King crown

and muttering, I don't care what they say, I'm the ruler of everybody, but in a much softer

voice so the Supreme

Court wouldn't hear him and take his cardboard crown away and make him go to bed early.

The court's decision was written by Justice Amy Coney Barrett, and much of the media attention

focused on Barrett's comments about a dissenting opinion written by Justice Katanji

Brown Jackson. Many felt that Barrett's response to Jackson's dissent

was derogatory, disdainful, humiliating, sardonic,

mocking, derisive, sarcastic, belittling, disparaging,

denigrating, contemptuous, taunting, and even humiliating.

And I know I already said that, but it was so derogatory it was actually

humiliating twice, and possibly vice versa. Now, part of the reaction to Barrett's comments

might have arisen from the fact that during her confirmation hearing, Barrett answered questions

...