Kevin M. Kruse: This court is so corrupt that it could be directly solicited by a literal cartoon caricature of a bribe — like this old Thomas Nast drawing of an anthropomorphic sack of money — and the conservatives would just say it looks like nothing at all, even as they fold the money into their pockets.

This court is so corrupt that it could be directly solicited by a literal cartoon caricature of a bribe — like this old Thomas Nast drawing of an anthropomorphic sack of money — and the conservatives would just say it looks like nothing at all, even as they fold the money into their pockets.

Today’s Snyder decision almost a cartoon caricature of a corrupt court.

Imagine accepting so many large bribes that a mere $13,000 is seen as a gratuity.

Bought a rubber stamp of that old Thomas Nast drawing 40 years ago and frankly it was one of the best investments ever. 100proofpress.com

100 Proof Press Rubber Stamps100proofpress.com Unique high-quality rubber art stamps for stampers, mixed-media artists, and card makers. 100 Proof Press offers finely detailed red-rubber stamps with a variety of styles and themes to choose from. C...

HELLO

My advisor bought a selection of rubber stamps because it helped him get through the misery of grading papers. But they were more of the “Superstar!” and “Good effort!” variety. Yes, this was college.

Doesn't look like anything to me tenor.com/Un7f.gif

tenor.com

Like the androids from the first season of West World. Every day is a whole new innocent experience and that photograph left by a tourist looks like nothing at all.

The frightening thing is how many of Nast's political cartoons are regaining relevance.

Civil Service Renumeration and Gratuity!

“Please hold your bribes until all the contracts have been awarded.”

Oh no, that was not a bribe it occurred after the decision. So that money will be considered a bribe for your next decision? No, that's a different case and is not supported by the facts of this case.

Serious question: when was the last time SCOTUS upheld any anti-corruption action (including statute) on the merits?

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