Known for his “elegant legal opinions and profound intellect,” Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia (#13 FCIR) was found dead last week in his room at a hunting resort in Texas of ‘supposed’ natural causes. (Many troubling coincidences/ facts including BT ones surround the case, however. BTI has researched crimes and questionable cases for over 3 decades, and this surprising death and circumstances raise many legitimate questions ones we are exploring further.) Scalia was an avid hunter, with one friend stating, Other than being with his family or in church, there’s no place he’d rather be than on a hunt. Scalia’s friend him hunting for wild boar, deer and even alligators.
Scalia’s death comes as a blow to conservatives, as he rarely ventured far from the constitution and was one of the minority judges to vote against homosexual marriage. He “expressed his opinions vigorously, willfully refusing to change with the times,” and when “on the losing side of a decision, Scalia often took the opportunity to formally opine, and he was known for his lecturing and sometimes caustic dissents.” Indeed, a testimony to a principled man, also revealing that #13s are not genetically destined to “change with the times.” Scalia “caustic dissents” are also quite not unlike the #13 FCIR, who never wish to be one-upped by any contenders (think of losing quarterback Cam Newton). In the end, as one author so eloquently puts it, “Our country has lost not only an eminent jurist, but also a witty, humorous person who could explain the law in a way that normal people could understand.”