Skip to content
The Supreme Court is seen, April 21, 2023, in Washington. The U.S. Supreme Court on Tuesday, July 2, 2024, declined to consider the case of a man on death row in Georgia whose lawyers argue that a prosecutor improperly excluded Black jurors during his trial. (AP Photo/Alex Brandon, File)

Bold & Blunt: Furious Democrats target SCOTUS for take-down

Podcast

Democrats are in an uproar over the latest Supreme Court ruling on presidential immunity. And they’ve turned vicious claws toward the justices in hopes of taking them down somehow. They never can just accept defeat graciously. That is the nature of their demonic beast.

But as Jim Gilmore, former governor of Virginia, says: This immunity case only makes clear that presidents, regardless of political party affiliation, must have the ability and authority to take actions that benefit and protect America without fear of retribution, or revenge.

"In my time," he says, "I’ve read thousands of [court] cases and this is just about one of the most significant cases that I’ve ever read. ... It goes to the question of what you can do to the president of the United States who is acting as president of the United States."

It goes to the matter of lawfare, or using courts to launch political attacks.

Advertisement

For more with Jim Gilmore, tune in. And don’t forget to subscribe to Bold & Blunt!

For comments or feedback, email media@washingtontimes.com using the subject line "Bold & Blunt Podcast."

Click HERE for more about Cheryl Chumley.

Click HERE for more about the Washington Times Opinion section.

Follow the author

Comments

Please read our comment policy before commenting.