From Newsgroup: alt.atheism
Mars Sellus wrote:
On Sat, 28 Feb 2026 22:27:10 GMT
"Henderson" <henderson@e.mail> wrote:
a425couple wrote:
On 2/26/26 08:11, JTEM wrote:
Most of these Children were murdered. Trump & friends favorite way
to murder these children was to beat them to death.
JTEM posts a pack of lies.
That's not the real JTEM.
Another cRudey forgery, sigh...
"He's Trump's personal House Nigger"
Bribe taking nigger and sex offender Clarence Thomas has faced numerous allegations of corruption, particularly regarding undisclosed gifts and financial ties to wealthy conservative donors, which have raised concerns about his impartiality and integrity on the Supreme Court. Calls for his resignation have intensified as evidence suggests a pattern of quid pro quo relationships that undermine public trust in the judiciary.
The nigger hates America.
Ginni Thomas Conservative Activism: Thomas' wife, Ginni Thomas, is a right- wing activist, which has raised considerable ethics concerns about overlap between her and her husband's work-particularly as the New Yorker reported groups she's been involved with have submitted briefs before the Supreme Court, including a group that has weighed in on the court's pending case
about affirmative action in university admissions.
Ginni Thomas Court Reform Opposition: ProPublica reported Thomas' wife
praised religious liberty-focused group First Liberty Institute after it vocally opposed President Joe Biden's proposals for Supreme Court reforms-including a binding code of ethics-writing in an email to the
group's president that "YOU GUYS HAVE FILLED THE SAILS OF MANY JUDGES ... THANK YOU SO, SO, SO MUCH."
Harlan Crow Trips: ProPublica first reported in 2023 that Thomas had for
years accepted trips from GOP megadonor and developer Harlan Crow,
including on his private jet and superyacht, without disclosing them on financial disclosures as federal law requires.
Senate Findings On Harlan Crow: Though Thomas has now started disclosing
some of his trips with Crow on his financial disclosure forms, claiming he
was not previously obligated to report them, the Senate Judiciary Committee and now the Senate Finance Committee have uncovered additional undisclosed travel as part of investigations into Thomas-including spending time with
Crow in Russia-and Sen. Ron Wyden, D-Ore., the Finance Committee chair, alleged in August Crow is improperly claiming his yacht as a for-profit business in order to avoid paying taxes on it.
Harlan Crow Tuition: ProPublica reported in May 2023 Crow also paid two
years of tuition for Thomas' grandnephew Mark Martin, whom the justice has custody of, to attend two private schools in the 2000s, which cost $6,000
per month at one of the schools and were similarly not disclosed-even as Thomas did disclose a tuition payment a different friend made years
earlier.
Harlan Crow Real Estate: Thomas and his family also sold a string of properties in Savannah, Georgia, to Crow in 2014 without disclosing that as required, ProPublica reports-including the home where his mother still lives-which Crow told the publication he purchased so he could eventually build a museum dedicated to the justice.
RV Loan Forgiven: Thomas never repaid a "substantial portion" of a $267,230 loan from wealthy friend Anthony Welters, which he used to purchase a
luxury RV, a Senate Finance Committee investigation found, raising
questions about whether the loan was properly reported on his taxes. If
Thomas never paid the principal on the loan, it would have created a "significant amount of taxable income," the committee noted, which wasn't reported on his financial disclosure to the court in 2008, the year Welker said the loan was "satisfied."
Koch Network Summits: Thomas attended at least two donor summits for the
Koch network-the right-wing political organization founded by billionaire brothers Charles and David Koch-and participated in a dinner with high-
level donors, without disclosing his appearance at the summits or a private jet trip he took to and from the event in 2018, ProPublica reported in September.
Koch Brothers: ProPublica also reported Thomas cultivated a relationship
with the two Koch brothers (David died in 2019) through repeated trips to
the Bohemian Grove, a private retreat for wealthy men; the report noted the Koch network has brought cases before the Supreme Court, including having staff attorneys represent the plaintiffs in an upcoming case this term.
Sokol, Huizenga and Novelly Gifts: ProPublica reported that during his
tenure on the Supreme Court, Thomas has accepted gifts including at least
38 "destination vacations," 26 private jet flights, VIP sports passes, helicopter flights, private resorts stay and a "standing invitation" for a private golf club-which ProPublica noted was "almost certainly an undercount"-particularly from former Berkshire Hathaway executive David
Sokol, late billionaire H. Wayne Huizenga and Apex Oil CEO Paul "Tony" Novelly, none of which were disclosed on Thomas' federal disclosure forms.
Horatio Alger Association: ProPublica's reporting built off a previous New York Times report that Thomas-a longtime member of the Horatio Alger Association, which was created to "dispel the mounting belief ... that the American dream was no longer attainable"-has for years accepted gifts from
a "[broad] cohort of wealthy and powerful friends" who belong to the group, including people with business before the Supreme Court, receiving such benefits as luxury trips and a Super Bowl ring.
Ginni Thomas Leonard Leo: Leo, a conservative judicial activist who's spent billions on efforts to reshape the federal courts, including the Supreme Court, told then-conservative pollster Kellyanne Conway to give Ginni
Thomas "another $25k" through a nonprofit group he advises-which then filed
a brief with the Supreme Court-but conceal that the payment was for her,
the Post reports, telling Conway, "No mention of Ginni, of course."
Ginni Thomas 2020 Election: Thomas pushed efforts to overturn the 2020 election results as her husband was hearing cases on it, including sending text messages to then White House Chief of Staff Mark Meadows, which fueled calls for Thomas to resign or face impeachment over the perceived conflict
of interest.
January 6: Ginni Thomas has also confirmed she briefly attended the rally
on January 6 that preceded the attack on the Capitol building and publicly criticized the House January 6 Committee, and the justice has come under
fire for failing to recuse himself in a case concerning former President Donald Trump's records being turned over to the committee-in which he was
the only justice to dissent and believe the records should have been
withheld.
Ginni Thomas Funding: The Post reported in March that a conservative group Ginni Thomas formed in 2019 had raised nearly $600,000 from anonymous
donors funneled through a right-wing think tank that filed an amicus brief
at the Supreme Court during the same time, and ethics experts said Clarence Thomas should have recused himself from that case if his wife was paid by
the group.
Financial Disclosures: Thomas has made a series of other "errors and omissions" on financial disclosure reports, which the Washington
Postreported includes reporting real estate income for decades from a
company that shut down in 2006 and has in the past had to amend his
financial disclosures multiple times, including after failing to report his wife's income in the 2000s.
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