Trump Names Dan Bongino as Deputy Director of the FBI
The FBI's Response to Elon Musk's Email Isn't Shocking. Expect Most Intel Agencies...
Possibly The Dumbest Example Of Waste DOGE Has Discovered (So Far)
Maine Governor Janet Mills: Leader Of The New Confederate States of America
Trump Applauds Germany’s Conservative Party Victory
Zelensky Offers to Resign for Peace, but There's a Catch
There's Been a Bomb Threat on an American Airlines Flight
So-Called 'Journalist' Tries to Play Race Card Against Trump, But it Backfires
Dem Gov. Under Fire for Paying Cabinet Members Sweet Bonuses in 2024
It’s Over: Joy Reid’s MSNBC Show Canceled
Trump Seeks to Sell the Nancy Pelosi Federal Building in San Francisco
JD Vance Dominates CPAC Straw Poll as Leading Contender for 2028 GOP Nomination
Tony Evers Aims to Change 'Mother' to 'Inseminated Person'
Israel Does Not Have the Kishkes* to Win
USAID is Funding Political Persecution in Ukraine
Tipsheet
Premium

Radical Leftist Poses 'Thought Experiment' on Twitter About Murdering Two Conservative Justices

AP Photo/Patrick Semansky

The left has already turned violent in response to the leak of a draft opinion showing the Supreme Court voting to overturn Roe v. Wade. Protests broke out across the country, riot fencing went up around the court, and now abortion fanatics are planning to show up at the conservative justices' homes. 

Adding fuel to the fire, one blue check liberal proposed a "thought experiment" about murdering Justices Clarence Thomas and Samuel Alito. 

"Interesting real life trolley problem in America now. If you had the chance to kill Clarence Thomas and Samuel Alito, the two oldest right wing Supreme Court judges should you do it while Biden can get his nominees to replace them confirmed?" wrote gaming journalist Simon Gwynn. "It's interesting as an abstract question but becomes a real conundrum if, say, you're terminally ill and have little to lose yourself, but know that it could save many women's lives in the future." 

He later deleted the tweets but said he doesn't think there's anything wrong with "thought experiments," though perhaps Twitter isn't the place for them.  

"I've removed my recent two tweets about the US Supreme Court as on reflection they're obviously pretty irresponsible, though I don't think they would be against Twitter's TOS," he wrote. "FYI I don't endorse murdering anyone, but don't think there's anything wrong with thought experiments. Twitter is not often a good place for them, however." 

Many wondered how he could tweet such a threat without any consequences from Twitter. 

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement