Seen, Heard & Whispered: Clarence Thomas was 'scary' in law school; 'affordability' hits Ned's Club
Justice Clarence Thomas says those who dislike him and the direction he's led the Supreme Court should blame the snobbish law firms that didn't offer him a job when he emerged from Yale Law School in the 1970s.
Justice Clarence Thomas attributes criticism of his influence on the Supreme Court to the law firms that rejected him after Yale Law School. He suggests that these firms, by not offering him employment in the 1970s, are indirectly responsible for the current trajectory of the court. Therefore, those displeased with the Supreme Court’s direction should direct their blame towards these institutions.
- Justice Clarence Thomas believes snobbish law firms are to blame for his Supreme Court direction.
- These firms did not offer him a job after he graduated from Yale Law School in the 1970s.
- He suggests that those who dislike his influence should blame these firms.
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