From an earlier Notable which mentioned the name, do we know whether "Gray Lady" is RBG's Secret Service handle or not?
Saw a little while ago that the prosecution had rested on the Weinstein case.
Verdict when?
I do appreciate the fact that he's been humiliated about his fiasco genitalia on a world stage.
That part is pretty great.
So is the avalanche of other dirt on other shitbags who exploit other people for their own perversity and (((money))).
The verdict is almost superfluous, with all due respect to the women accusing him.
They're commendable for owning up to what happened, and going public with it.
He's not of any use to his old (((handlers))) any more. Might as well be dead.
The best result to come out of this is NO MORE women willing to be whores just for a part in some stupid movie or TV show.
Honestly, show business. Who the fuck cares about it?
TIL the Supreme Court has its own separate police force.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Supreme_Court_Police
The Supreme Court of the United States Police is a small U.S. federal law enforcement agency headquartered in the District of Columbia, whose mission is to ensure the integrity of the constitutional mission of the U.S. Supreme Court by protecting the Supreme Court building, the Justices, employees, guests, and visitors.[1] In accordance with 28 U.S.C. § 672, the Supreme Court Police falls under the jurisdiction of the Marshal of the United States Supreme Court who is appointed by the Supreme Court. The Marshal and the Supreme Court Police are authorized by 40 U.S.C. § 6121 to police the Supreme Court Building and protect the Justices, employees of the Court, and visitors to the Court.
Established in 1935, the Supreme Court security force was tasked to provide protection for the new Supreme Court building.[2] The Court had previously resided in the United States Capitol, and the original force of 33 officers were selected from the ranks of the United States Capitol Police. In October 2018, Security Today reported that the force consisted of 125 officers.[3]
Legislation authorized the Police to carry firearms in 1982.[2]
Currently, the Supreme Court Police are responsible for protecting the Chief Justice, Associate Justices, building occupants, and the Court's historic building and grounds. Additional responsibilities include courtroom security, dignitary protection, emergency response, and providing assistance to building visitors.[1]
Units of the Supreme Court Police include:[3]
Uniformed Services
Protective Services
Threat Assessment Unit
Background Investigation Unit
Honor Guard
Key Response Squad
HazMat/Bomb Response
Canine Unit
Supreme Court officers are trained at the Federal Law Enforcement Training Center in Georgia. They may retire at the age of 50 with 20 years of qualifying service, or at any age with 25 years of service. They are awarded "enhanced retirement benefits".[4]
In 2016 the starting salary for a newly hired member of the Supreme Court Police was $60,000 a year, when the national average for police officers, regardless of seniority, was $53,000.[2]
Notable incidents
When Justice David Souter was mugged, while jogging, in 2004, commentators questioned why his protective detail hadn't been present.[5] Members of the Police explained that Justices prefer to rely on their relative anonymity for protection.
When Supreme Court Justices leave the Washington area the Supreme Court Police contract with the US Marshal Service to provide security, but only if the Justices request that protection.[3]
In October 2018, crowds protested the appointment of Brett Kavanaugh.[6] 165 protestors were arrested by Capitol Police, and 5 were arrested by Supreme Court Police.