It Is A Constitution That Morphs While

Perhaps Sensing The Dismal Failure Of Its Efforts To Show That 'established By The State' Means 'established By The State Or The Federal Government,' The Court Tries To Palm Off The Pertinent Statutory Phrase As "inartful Drafting.' This Court, However, Has No Free-floating Power 'to Rescue Congress From Its Drafting Errors.'

The Constitution Does Not Trust Judges To Make Determinations Of Criminal Guilt.

That's The Argument Of Flexibility And It Goes Something Like This: The Constitution Is Over 200 Years Old And Societies Change. It Has To Change With Society, Like A Living Organism, Or It Will Become Brittle And Break. But You Would Have To Be An Idiot To Believe That. The Constitution Is Not A Living Organism; It Is A Legal Document. It Says Something And Doesn't Say Other Things.

The Death Penalty? Give Me A Break. It's Easy. Abortion? Absolutely Easy. Nobody Ever Thought The Constitution Prevented Restrictions On Abortion. Homosexual Sodomy? Come On. For 200 Years, It Was Criminal In Every State.

We Should Start Calling This Law Scotuscare ... [t]his Court's Two Decisions On The Act Will Surely Be Remembered Through The Years ... And The Cases Will Publish Forever The Discouraging Truth That The Supreme Court Of The United States Favors Some Laws Over Others, And Is Prepared To Do Whatever It Takes To Uphold And Assist Its Favorites.