There is an ethics silver lining in this debacle that you can point out to your smug Trump Deranged friends when they say, “See?” President Trump has fired two unsatisfactory subordinates in powerful positions in less than two years in office. That’s what competent leaders do. (True, really competent leaders don’t place incompetents like Kristi Noem and Pam Bondi into powerful positions in at all, but still…). Joe Biden fired nobody at all, and had one of the most incompetent, unqualified Cabinets in Presidential history. That was because most of them weren’t selected based on their experience, talents and abilities, but rather based on their color, gender, sexual orientation or ethnicity. As long as those didn’t change—and they usually don’t—that was good enough for Joe.

In stark contrast to Trump dumping his basket of deplorable nominations, we were shown how horrible Biden’s permanent DEI nomination was yesterday, when Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson’s questions during the birthright citizenship oral argument had observers’ mouths in a rictus of horror. The consensus #1 head-scratcher was : “If I steal a wallet in Japan, I am subject to Japanese laws….. in a sense, it’s allegiance.” Then she appealed to the authority of two men that she admitted she didn’t know why they were worth quoting: “A subsequent debate, between Fessenden and Wade…I’m not sure whether these are senators, I apologize.” (Yes, they were Senators.) At one point she asked, “How does this work? Are you suggesting that when a baby is born, people have to have documents determining a newborn child is a citizen of the United States?… Are we bringing in pregnant women for depositions?”

As we have discerned in previous cases, all that Justice Jackson cares about is protecting the Axis agenda, and thus will say whatever gibberish seems to support that mission at a given time. She can’t be fired, and judges can’t be impeached for incompetence.

U.S. Attorney Generals, however, are a different matter.

Thank God.