The SCOTUS denies certiorari in so many cases that it should be hearing -- even cases of "first impression" involving Constitutional torts -- which they are required, by their very own precedent, to hear. The EFF's case was not a first impression case, I assume, but still I believe it had high priority. I believe it was a political decision by the SCOTUS not to hear it, and not a rational one. The issue is completely politically-charged.
The SCOTUS denies certiorari in so many cases that it should be hearing -- even cases of "first impression" involving Constitutional torts -- which they are required, by their very own precedent, to hear. The EFF's case was not a first impression case, I assume, but still I believe it had high priority. I believe it was a political decision by the SCOTUS not to hear it, and not a rational one. The issue is completely politically-charged.
P3rf3ctStorm 2 years ago