Washington, DC U.S. District Judge Ana C. Reyes: what a nasty, screechy female from Uruguay, of all places. Appointed by the autopen (Biden couldn’t even remember his cabinet members), she has a history of feminist histrionics in the courtroom. Not only is her robe black, so is her heart.
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Her deportment is downright unseemly when it comes to interactions with Trump’s DoJ staff. Indeed, she has already drawn a formal misconduct complaint from President Donald Trump’s Justice Department for alleged bias.
She’s one of those females who substitute fancy words and stubbornness for intelligence. Unprofessionally, she continues to erupt at government lawyers, as in the latest case regarding tree removals at the East Potomac Golf Links. Whether one agrees with the tree removal, the judge should not be “exploding” at Trump admin lawyers. This is America, not Uruguay.
My goodness, rather than a courtroom, that little tyrant shrouded in black belongs in the woods with the other rage-riddled women who scream and pound sticks into the ground, thereby disturbing the poor bears during their hibernation.
“All rise.” For Ana Reyes?! Give me a break.
Our society is inundated with screaming leftist women who are coming apart at the seams. Give the slightest of tugs, and they completely unravel. Surely, at least our courtrooms should be a safe haven from judicial feminist tantrums.
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We know today’s judges have been dumbed-down, hardly able to respond to obvious nomination hearing questions. Rather than sagacious, too many are fallacious. Nevertheless, we should expect a degree of decorum from Lady Justice.
Unfortunately, Ana Reyes is no lady. She probably warrants some old-fashioned discipline by a male authority figure to impart some common sense. She should be the scolded one, not the scolder. In the meantime, here’s the link to submit complaints.
For federal judges in Washington, D.C., complaints about conduct are handled by the District of Columbia Circuit Judicial Conduct & Disability office, while local D.C. court judges fall under the District of Columbia Commission on Judicial Disabilities and Tenure (CJDT).
Given the venue, it may not amount to much, but sometimes the process itself is important. Like those busybody personnel clerks always remind their recently hired DEI charges: document it all.
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Image: Senate Judiciary Committee