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" ... In a concurring opinion, Justices Rebecca Frank Dallet and Jill J. Karofsky, noted that “nothing could be further from the truth” than Trump’s claims of voter fraud in Wisconsin, and they affirmed the lower court ruling that “found no evidence of any fraud.” ... "
" ... It is important to note that in Monday’s decision, Judge Milan D. Smith issued a passionate concurring opinion. In it, Smith highlighted specific technical issues with the interpretation and application of antitrust law in Alston and its detrimental impact on student-athletes in future antitrust cases. Smith explained that his court and prior courts have broadened applicable antitrust law and, as a result, permitted the NCAA to justify its anti-competitive behavior and restrictions on compensation with the concept of consumer demand for college sports. Smith went on to note that college sports viewership has increased since limitations on student-athlete compensation were relaxed. ... "
" ... Justices Alito and Thomas, in their concurring Espinoza opinions, both make that case, while dissenting opinions issued by Justices Ginsburg joined by Kagan, Breyer joined by Kagan, and Sotomayor put all their focus on whether the establishment clause permits public funds to be spent on religious education. Court observers note that Espinoza was one of the last decisions to come out from the January argument, no doubt because there were so many opinions and dramatic implications for public education. The educational establishment, which sided with the Montana Supreme Court, is outraged at the decision. ... "
" ... The majority decision rests on the comparison of religious establishments to “essential businesses” in red zones and “non-essential businesses” in orange zones. In effect, the decision is saying, “If you think these are essential or permitted to use their own judgment, religious establishments should definitely be considered essential or at least allowed to use their own judgment in determining how to stay open during the pandemic.” Justice Gorsuch’s concurring decision emphasizes this point, in more of a social comment than a legal one. He writes, “So, at least according to the Governor, it may be unsafe to go to church, but it is always fine to pick up another bottle of wine, shop for a new bike, or spend the afternoon exploring your distal points and meridians. Who knew public health would so perfectly align with secular convenience?” ... "
" ... To relieve the misfortunes of our fellow creatures is concurring with the Deity, ’tis Godlike, but if we provide encouragements for Laziness, and supports for Folly, may it not be found fighting against the order of God and Nature, which perhaps has appointed Want and Misery as the proper Punishments for, and Cautions against as well as necessary consequences of Idleness and Extravagancy. ... "