GA Supreme Court has new Chief Justice, Presiding Justice Nahmias was elected to succeed Chief Justice Harold D. Melton (Source: Ga. Supreme Court) By Dave Miller | March 16, 2021 at 8:59 AM EDT - Updated March 16 at 8:59 AM
ATLANTA, Ga. (WALB) - Presiding Justice David E. Nahmias was unanimously elected by his colleagues last week to become the next Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Georgia. He will succeed Chief Justice Harold D. Melton, who will resign from the Court on July 1, 2021, after 16 years of distinguished service as a justice.
The Court also unanimously elected Justice Michael P. Boggs as its next Presiding Justice.
Lin Wood whistleblower absolutely credible per Lt. General Tom McInerney, Attorney Wood Telegram comments: “I found the whistleblower interview …credible”
“Ad Hominem: This fallacy occurs when, instead of addressing someone’s argument or position, you irrelevantly attack the person or some aspect of the person who is making the argument. The fallacious attack can also be direct to membership in a group or institution.”
…Dept. of Philosophy, Texas State
“in phone conversation in 8/19, Justice John Roberts stated that he would make sure “the mother f# ker would never be re-elected.” Roberts engaged in phone conversations with Justice Stephen Breyer discussing how to work to get Trump voted out.”.
Lin Wood whistleblower absolutely credible per Lt. General Tom McInerney, Attorney Wood Telegram comments: “I found the whistleblower interview …credible”
“Ad Hominem: This fallacy occurs when, instead of addressing someone’s argument or position, you irrelevantly attack the person or some aspect of the person who is making the argument. The fallacious attack can also be direct to membership in a group or institution.”
…Dept. of Philosophy, Texas State
“in phone conversation in 8/19, Justice John Roberts stated that he would make sure “the mother f# ker would never be re-elected.” Roberts engaged in phone conversations with Justice Stephen Breyer discussing how to work to get Trump voted out.”.
Mercer’s Walter F. George School of Law named a courtroom after him when he pledged $1 million over a 10-year period in 2016. Now, some students and faculty are advocating for his name to be removed due to his controversial internet presence.