EDITORIAL: Reflecting on Kavanaugh’s new position
Supreme Court Justice nominee Brett Kavanaugh was officially sworn in this week. America is in a divided uproar. If our country wasn’t in chaos before, we definitely are now. (Which it was. America was a hot mess, and now it’s an explosion.)
Why was he sworn in? Apparently, the FBI investigation led to Kavanaugh being “proven innocent” to quote Trump. There are so many things wrong with that statement that I don’t even know where to begin.
First of all, are we going to completely discount Ford’s heartfelt testimony against Kavanaugh? A lot of people are doing just that. They’re claiming that her story was made up and blamed the Democratic party as a whole for trying to ruin the Republicans. And yet, most people truly don’t understand how hard that must have been for Ford. Not the Democrats, not the Republicans, not Kavanaugh or Trump, not me.
Only a victim of sexual assault really understands.
“Why didn’t she say it sooner?” “Why did she choose to say it now?” Some of the Republicans are basically implying that Ford’s timing is meant to intentionally harm Kavanaugh. Is this what our country has turned to – harassing and shaming victims of sexual assault simply because it makes the person being accused look bad? Actions should have consequences.
After both testimonies were finished, an FBI investigation was called to probe Kavanaugh. It was supposed to last a week. It was supposed to collect a large amount of information. It was supposed to do something, at least.
The Republicans who voted for Kavanaugh probably knew they were going to support him before a single testimony took place. This investigation was worthless to begin with, a show some Republicans put on just to say they fairly investigated him. Well, they didn’t let it go for the full week, they didn’t collect all the information they could, and it didn’t do anything.
And I guess it makes perfect sense. These days, actions have no consequences. Trump’s reign in office has proven that for sure.
Kavanaugh is now officially a judge. He was elected to a position he doesn’t deserve, not to mention his lack of qualifications.
Yes, I’m aware he went to Yale. He only repeated it multiple times in an attempt to prove to others just how qualified he is. However, it takes a lot more than a good education to be in such a high position. It takes an even-tempered, understanding, non-biased person. All of these are qualities Kavanaugh doesn’t possess.
Throughout his testimony, the two central emotions he displayed were anger and self-pity. He switched between them very quickly, which I find hard to grasp. Emotions that strong usually last longer than a minute. Instead, Kavanaugh proved that he had an ever-changing temper.
Kavanaugh has been put in a position he doesn’t belong in. He should start working on his temperament and clearing his name instead of hiding behind Trump like a coward.
He owes it to our country.
Fill • Dec 3, 2018 at 9:06 am
Be Kavanaugh
>Mother apart of the Feminist Movment
>Teaches youg girls sports (Cause all are equel)
>Long time feminist supporter
>Loves his daughters
>Gets called rapist
>Gets called gang rapist
>House attacked by leftist
>Likes Beer (Now seen as evil)
>Gets mad at this violance
>Told to not get triggerd (Not like the left did that)
>Now in control and now is mad at the left
>Left dosent understand why
😉
Student • Oct 13, 2018 at 8:25 pm
I understand where you are coming from, yet I don’t agree that you’re reducing his credibility just because of his temperament. How would you feel if you were accused of something that you didn’t do? I’m not saying that Kavanaugh is innocent, but if he is, then I don’t blame him for his anger.