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Here is her bio. She is the daughter of about the most evil guy I knew from Washington DC in the 60’s. Judge David Bazelon, a card carrying self hating Jew with an enormous white skin privilege guilt complex. Small wonder he produced such a vile and feculent daughter: Emily Bazelon From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Emily Bazelon Born 1971 United States Education Yale University Yale Law School Occupation Print and web media writer, essayist Notable credit(s) Slate New York Times Magazine Religion Jewish Spouse(s) Paul Sabin Children Eli Simon Emily Bazelon (born 1971) is an American journalist, senior editor for online magazine Slate, and a senior research fellow at Yale Law School. Her work as a writer focuses on law, abortion, and family issues.[1] Bazelon appeared on the March 28, 2012 and June 28, 2012 editions of The Colbert Report to discuss The Affordable Health Care Act, and again on October 16, 2012 to discuss Fisher v. University of Texas. Contents [hide] 1 Journalism career 1.1 Writing on bullying 2 Abortion views 3 Criticism of Justice Ginsburg interview 4 Personal life 5 References 6 External links [edit]Journalism career Bazelon is a writer and senior editor of Slate.[1] She has written articles about controversial subjects, such as the Hamdan v. Rumsfeld trial[2] and post-abortion syndrome.[3] Bazelon edits Slate's legal columns, "Jurisprudence", and is co-editor of its blog on women's issues, XX Factor (also known as DoubleX),[4] and regularly appears on The Political Gabfest, a weekly Slate podcast with David Plotz and John Dickerson. She is also a contributing writer to The New York Times Magazine.[4] Before joining Slate, Bazelon was a senior editor of Legal Affairs.[4] Her writing has also appeared in The Atlantic, Mother Jones, The Washington Post, The Boston Globe, The New Republic, and other publications.[4] She has worked as a reporter in the San Francisco Bay Area and, in 1993 and 1994, as a freelance journalist in Israel.[5] Bazelon is also a Senior Research Scholar in Law and Truman Capote Fellow for Creative Writing and Law at Yale Law School.[1] Bazelon and former New York Times legal correspondent Linda Greenhouse are affiliated with the Law and Media Program of Yale Law School.[6] [edit]Writing on bullying Bazelon has written a series on bullying and cyberbullying for Slate, called "Bull-E".[7] She has been nominated for the 2011 Michael Kelly Award[8] for her story "What Really Happened to Phoebe Prince?"[9] The three-part article is about the death of a 15-year-old girl who committed suicide in South Hadley, MA in January 2010, and the decision by the local prosecutor to bring criminal charges against six teenagers in connection with this death. The Michael Kelly Award, sponsored by the Atlantic Media Co., "honors a writer or editor whose work exemplifies a quality that animated Michael Kelly's own career: the fearless pursuit and expression of truth."[10] Bazelon's series also sparked heated reaction[11] and a response from D.A. Elizabeth Scheibel,[12] who brought the charges against the six teenagers. Bazelon is working on a book about bullying and school climate for Random House, titled Sticks and Stones.[13] [edit]Abortion views Much of Bazelon's writing has been strongly critical of the pro-life movement and opponents of legal abortion, including pro-life feminists[14] and proponents of the concept of post-abortion syndrome,[3] while supportive of abortion providers[15] and pro-choice federal judges.[16] She has accused crisis pregnancy centers of being "all about bait-and-switch" and "falsely maligning" the abortion procedure.[17][18] Bazelon has been described by some commentators as "strongly pro-choice"[19] and a "prominent pro-choicer."[20] She has acknowledged her support for legal abortion on her Double X blog, commenting, "of course there's still an argument that access to legal abortion is also crucial to opportunity for women. Think how much some women's lives would constrict if they really had to carry every pregnancy to term."[21] [edit]Criticism of Justice Ginsburg interview In July 2009, the New York Times Magazine published Bazelon's interview with U.S. Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg.[22] Discussing her view of Roe v. Wade in 1973, Ginsburg commented, Frankly I had thought that at the time Roe was decided, there was concern about population growth and particularly growth in populations that we don’t want to have too many of. So that Roe was going to be then set up for Medicaid funding for abortion. Bazelon did not ask any follow-up question to Ginsburg's apparent suggestion that she subscribes to a eugenics-based rationale for legalized abortion, i.e., as a remedy for "populations that we don't want to have too many of". Bazelon was criticized by some conservative commentators for not doing so. Michael Gerson in the Washington Post asked, "Who, in Ginsburg's statement, is the 'we'? And who, in 1973, was arguing for the eugenic purposes of abortion?"[23] Gerson suggested that Ginsburg was expressing an attitude of some in her "social class" -- that abortion is useful in reducing the number of social undesirables—and noted, "Neither judge nor journalist apparently found this attitude exceptional; there was no follow-up question."[23] Jonah Goldberg, writing in the Jewish World Review, called Bazelon's failure to ask a follow-up question "bizarre."[24] The on-line magazine Politics Daily attributed the lack of a follow-up question to Bazelon's "strongly pro-choice" views, noting that "when an interviewer assumes that he or she shares the subject's sympathies and world view, even the most shocking statements can fly right by, or be assigned the most benign possible meaning."[19] In response to the criticism, Bazelon said that she did not ask a follow-up question because she believed that Ginsburg's use of "we" had referred to "some people at the time, not [Ginsburg] herself or a group that she feels a part of."[19] Bazelon added that she (Bazelon) is "imperfect".[19] Carl M. Cannon, writing in Politics Daily, dismissed Bazelon's explanation, remarking that it was "hardly the first time prominent pro-choicers have had to engage in semantic gymnastics to obscure a longtime underlying rationale for their position that is neither politically nor morally correct."[20] Bazelon's interview with Ginsburg was cited in the United States House of Representatives' Committee Report in support of the Prenatal Nondiscrimination Act of 2012,[25] a bill aimed at restricting sex- and race-based abortions.[26] [edit]Personal life Bazelon was raised in Philadelphia and attended Germantown Friends School.[27] She graduated from Yale College in 1993 and from Yale Law School in 2000 and was an editor of the Yale Law Journal.[1] She was selected for and participated in the Dorot Fellowship in Israel from 1993-94.[28] After law school she worked as a law clerk for Judge Kermit Lipez of the United States Court of Appeals for the First Circuit. Bazelon is the granddaughter of David L. Bazelon, formerly a judge on the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit,[29] and second cousin twice removed of feminist Betty Friedan.[30] She lives in New Haven, Connecticut with her husband, Paul Sabin, an assistant professor of history at Yale, and their sons, Eli and Simon.[5][31][32][33][34] [edit]References ^ a b c d Yale Law School Lecturers and Affiliates ^ Emily Bazelon (2006-03-27). "Invisible Men : Did Lindsey Graham and Jon Kyl mislead the Supreme Court?". Slate. Retrieved 2009-01-18. ^ a b Emily Bazelon (2002007-1-21). "Is There a Post-Abortion Syndrome?". The New York Times. Retrieved 2009-01-17. ^ a b c d List of Slate contributors ^ a b "Personal Branding Interview: Emily Bazelon", Personal Branding Blog, Dec. 30, 2009 ^ "Spotlight on LAMP". Yale Law School. 2008-11-18. Retrieved 2009-01-18. ^ Bazelon, Emily (2010-01-26). "Bull-E: The new world of online cruelty.". Slate. Retrieved 2011-04-13. ^ Romenesko, Jim (2011-04-07). "Michael Kelly Award finalists named". The Poynter Institute. Retrieved 2011-04-13. ^ Bazelon, Emily (2010-07-20). "What Really Happened to Phoebe Prince?". Slate. Retrieved 2011-04-13. ^ "The Michael Kelly Award". The Atlantic Media Co.. ^ Lohr, David (2010-07-23). "Revelations Stir New Debate Over Phoebe Prince Suicide". AOL News. Retrieved 2011-04-13. ^ Bazelon, Emily (2010-07-22). "Blaming the Victim". Slate. Retrieved 2011-04-13. ^ Boog, Jason (2010-11-10). "Emily Bazelon Lands Book Deal for Bullying Investigation". Media Bistro GalleyCat Blog. Retrieved 2011-04-13. ^ "Suffragette City", E. Bazelon, Mother Jones, Jan.-Feb. 2007 ^ "The New Abortion Providers", E. Bazelon, New York Times Magazine, July 14, 2010 ^ "Defining Radical Down", E. Bazelon, Slate, Apr. 13, 2010 ^ "Sign Them Up", E. Bazelon, Slate, Nov. 25, 2009 ^ "The Politics of Pregnancy Counseling", R. Douthat, New York Times Opinion blog, Dec. 3, 2009 ^ a b c d "Why Emily Bazelon Didn't Follow Up on Ginsburg's Abortion Comment", M. Henneberger, Politics Daily, July 17, 2009 ^ a b "Abortion, Eugenics and the Meaning of Margaret Sanger", C. Cannon, Politics Daily, July 22, 2009 ^ "The Feminist Establishment Rejects the Mama Grizzlies", E. Bazelon, Double X, Aug. 19, 2010 ^ "The Place of Women on the Court", New York Times Magazine], July 7, 2009. ^ a b "Justice Ginsburg in Context", M. Gerson, Washington Post, July 17, 2009 ^ "Ruth Bader Ginsburg and a Question of Eugenics", J. Goldberg, Jewish World Review, July 15, 2009. ^ House Report 112-496, H.R. 3541, fn. 123 ^ CRS Summary, H.R. 3541 ^ The Ninny State: The Danger of Overprotecting Your Kids from Technology ^ http://www.dorot.org/dorotfellows ^ In Brief, Summer 2003, Bazelon Center for Mental Health Law. ^ Emily Bazelon (2006-02-05). "Shopping With Betty". Slate. Retrieved 2009-01-17. ^ "The Environment", Slate, E. Bazelon & P. Sabin, Apr. 3, 2008. ^ Environmental Leadership Program, Who We Are ^ Paul Sabin, Yale Department of History. ^ "How Can You Deny Your Kid Plastic Crap?", E. Bazelon, XX Factor, Feb. 12, 2010

Do you seriously expect anybody to ready any of your posts? Try formatting next time.

Left wing activist calls low white birth rate a "good thing"

Council of conservative Citizens

Formerly, the White Citizens' Councils

^ | 12th Dec, 2012 | Dr Sam Francis

Dead, lo these twenty years. He didn't write the article.

Here is her bio. She is the daughter of about the most evil guy I knew from Washington DC in the 60’s. Judge David Bazelon, a card carrying self hating Jew with an enormous white skin privilege guilt complex. Small wonder he produced such a vile and feculent daughter.

Feculent? Maybe, but she's his granddaughter (as it says further down in your article), not his daughter.

You can google and find a lot of repellent things Emily Bazelon has said and done and written. About abortion, about white men, about school bullying victim Phoebe Prince. She doesn't appear to have written much about Israel, though she did rather incoherently defend going on an AIPAC junket. Obviously, she's not ashamed about being Jewish, but I'm not sure it's as central to her concerns as some people (often on some pretty disreputable sites) claim.

About the grandfather: I don't know that it's so easy to condemn people from a half-century ago. Some of their stands and beliefs may have been terribly wrong-headed, others not so much.