Let’s Take Kamala Up on Her Proposal of ‘No Bad Ideas’
No One Trusts Public Health Experts Anymore, and It's All Their Fault
A Quick Bible Study Vol. 321: What Jesus Said About Food
Democrat Crimes Need to Be Prosecuted, Pronto!
Illinois Woman Sentenced to Prison for Leading 14-Person Pandemic Loan Fraud Scheme
The Numbers That Ended The Late Show: $100M Budget, $40M Loss, 2.7M Viewers
10-Time Felon Allegedly Posed as Successful Businessman to Swindle Elderly Woman Out of...
The RNC Just Scored a Major Election Security Victory in North Carolina
Mangione Superfan Who Celebrated Brian Thompson's Alleged Murder Is Daughter of CVS Health...
Marco Rubio Just Torched the Panicans Crying Over the Iran Peace Deal
Wait, This Democrat Candidate Refuses To Say the Pledge?
The Trump Administration Just Handed This Commie a Subpoena
God and the Jefferson Memorial
What Explains the Catastrophe of Seattle's Mayor Katie? Could Be Evolution
Science Is Making the Humanity of Unborn Babies Harder to Ignore
Tipsheet
Premium

So Who Flushed the Toilet During Supreme Court Oral Arguments?

So Who Flushed the Toilet During Supreme Court Oral Arguments?
S.F. Shannon Real Estate Management LLC via AP

During the Wuhan coronavirus pandemic, the Supreme Court decided to conduct oral arguments via telephone; a safe and convenient way for the highest court in the land to conduct their business, but perhaps a little too convenient for one participant who decided to conduct his or her personal business during the phone call. 

While the Supreme Court made history for this new setting of oral arguments, history was also made on Wednesday when one unidentified lawyer, perhaps a justice, flushed a toilet without first hitting the mute button. 

So who was the culprit? This much we know: A lawyer in the case, reportedly Roman Martinez, was presenting arguments when the flush occurred. According to guidance issued by the court about the conference call, as reported by CNN, once a lawyer finished presenting his or her arguments, the system would mute that lawyer's phone line. Only the lawyer speaking would have his or her phone unmuted. It stands to reason, then, that the flush may have come from Martinez's line, but the lawyer seemed completely unfazed by the sound of the flush. Was that because Martinez was expecting it? Is it possible the flush came from one of the justices' phone lines? These are questions to which the American people deserve answers.

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement