Sources
Loading...
Additional media
Loading...
DeepNewz, mobile.
People-sourced. AI-powered. Unbiased News.
Justices accidentally, repeatedly referenced laughing gas in a disastrous ruling before deciding that judges know better than agency regulators. COMMENTARY: The Supreme Court is a joke — it’s just not funny. 🔗https://t.co/6UKcqmFqTr https://t.co/2900SIhA1W
An EPA scientist is unlikely to confuse nitrous oxide (laughing gas) with nitrogen oxide (a smog-causing emission), as Justice Neil Gorsuch did in a Thursday opinion blocking an EPA rule. https://t.co/AOpnauMzPl via @slate
Justice Gorsuch unwittingly shows the folly of the Court’s replacement of agency expertise with judicial arrogance when he confuses smog-causing nitrogen oxide with laughing gas https://t.co/VuERvhhsxl
The U.S. Supreme Court has corrected an opinion after Justice Neil Gorsuch mistakenly confused nitrous oxide, commonly known as laughing gas, with nitrogen oxide, a smog-causing emission. The error occurred in a Thursday ruling that blocked an Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) rule. The confusion has sparked criticism about the right wing Justices and the Court's decision to override agency expertise.
