Breyer bows to the left, cinema doesn't know what's right, and is Putin playing chicken on Kiev?

Food for thought on the political junkie.

You like Ike, I like like, everybody likes I for president.

Add light to you and lead to me. I don't care how you quoted.

Come on and vote for Kennedy, vote for Kennedy,

and we'll come on top.

Vote for Richard Nixon and Henry Cabot Lodge

because they're the ones to lead the USA.

Thanks for joining us, and welcome to episode 381 of the political junkie. I'm Ken Routen.

When progressives were jumping down Ruth Bader Ginsburg's throat to have her step aside and let President Obama name her successor,

the octogenarian Supreme Court Justice, who had had several bouts with cancer,

brushed them aside. I'm in good health, she said, and I haven't finished the job I set out to do.

When her health was no longer good, the guy in the White House was Donald Trump, and Ginsburg did

everything she could to stay alive, until voters would hopefully put in a

Democrat as president to enable her to retire. But that was not to be. She died on September 18,

2020, and Trump and the Republicans rammed through Amy Coney Barrett as her successor.

RBG's stubbornness not only gave Trump a third justice,

but the succession changed the trajectory of the court

from 5-4-conservative to 6-3 conservative.

That in a nutshell is why Stephen Breyer bowed to liberal pressure

and called it quits.

The tenuous Democratic majority in the Senate has a good chance of

...