

Ep. 1470 - Biden Gets His Supreme Court Justice
Apr 8, 2022
Ketanji Brown Jackson makes history as the first black woman on the Supreme Court, igniting debates over media bias and political divides in judicial nominations. The discussion critiques how the media covers these events, with stark contrasts in portrayal depending on party affiliation. Controversies surrounding identity politics and its influence on judicial qualifications emerge. Also examined are the impacts of media narratives on sensitive topics like gender identity and the challenges faced by journalists in maintaining objectivity.
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Media Bias in Jackson's Confirmation
- The media celebrated Ketanji Brown Jackson's confirmation but ignored her judicial philosophy.
- Her left-wing beliefs contradict the judiciary's role of interpreting, not creating, laws.
Media Double Standard in Judicial Hearings
- Ben Shapiro criticizes the media's portrayal of the Kavanaugh and Jackson hearings.
- He highlights the double standard in media coverage of judicial nominees.
Republican Virtue Signaling
- Republicans often applaud Democratic victories, prioritizing identity over political philosophy.
- This virtue signaling undermines conservative principles and mirrors the Democrats' approach.