Roberts confirmed today what the democrats who allowed Bush to have him seated probably always suspected: the man will go along to get along, and the Constitution can be ignored when the mob threatens if it is invoked. Roberts violated his oath of office, in kind, fumbling through an oath administered to a man he had good reason to believe is not eligible. Way to god subpreme court! Thus endith the Constitutional contract between We The PEople and the federal government now turned federal oligarchy ruled by Democrats who will never relinquish their control again.
Okay, so now that we know the rules of engagement, what can we threaten?
Do we have mobs that can turn a downtown on fire if our hometeam wins a sports event?
Do we have mobs that can start riots if someone is accidentally killed?
Do we have mobs that can be bused to locations in short order if we don't get our way?
The only things of this type that comes to my mind was the impromptu crowd that chanted "Get out of Cheney's house!" in 2000, and the crowd in Miami that refused to let the Dade County canvassing board count the ballots behind closed doors.
-PJ
I imagine King George III thought the same about his power. How did that eventually work out for him ;-)