The article criticizes the New York Times for publishing a recycled story about conservative litigants filing cases in the Northern District of Texas, arguing that the story lacks novelty and fails to address similar practices by liberal groups in other jurisdictions. The author notes that case filings in Texas federal courts have decreased significantly and questions the Times' decision to report on an outdated issue. The piece also makes broader criticisms about judicial selection and the perceived bias in court assignments, suggesting that certain judges consistently face reversals from the Supreme Court. It concludes with humorous and hyperbolic remarks about legal threats and judicial behavior.
Bias read (Conservative): The article frames the issue of conservative litigants seeking favorable courts as a recurring problem, implying a pattern of strategic litigation. It contrasts this with the author’s suggestion that liberal groups engage in similar 'judge shopping,' though this comparison is presented without equal


