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Pinch Sulzberger & Margaret Marshall Are Fighting; Their Scheme to Impose Gay Marriage Is Falling Apart By Atty. J. Edward Pawlick I have always said that Pinch Sulzberger (Chairman of the New York Times and Boston Globe) would abandon his friend Margaret Marshall (Chief Justice of the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court and wife to the radical Times columnist, Anthony Lewis) whenever that was in his best interest (the same as Sulzberger did to his black token, Jayson Blair, when the young man became a burden last year). It is evident that Marshall’s time has come. Sulzberger and Marshall were terribly shaken (as was the Democratic Party) by the election and its rejection of John Kerry and its enthusiastic endorsement of constitutional amendments in states across the country to ban “gay marriage.” The first solid evidence of that came last Saturday in a very strange article by Sulzberger’s columnist at the Globe, Alex Beam. Here’s the beginning paragraph of that column in its entirety:
“I am a great fan of micro-history; if you want to call it
gossip, you won't offend me in the least. I was intrigued to learn
that, after all the crocodile tears were shed for John Kerry's wrenching
electoral loss, the name on everyone's lips was not Margaret Marshall,
but . . . Judith Cowin.”
Judith Cowin?!?
Judith Cowin!?!
Judge Cowin was the “moderate” Republican who broke the 3-3
tie among the other judges on the Court and allowed Marshall (and
Sulzberger) to move forward on the scheme to impose “gay marriage”
on the country, even though they had only a very slim 4-3 decision.
(I personally warned Marshall in open court twice last year not
to do that or she would suffer terrible wrath from the citizens.)
The other judges (all Massachusetts liberals) were unusually passionate
in their opposition to her ruling, saying that she had no rightful
power to bypass the legislature in this unlawful manner.
But that was kept quiet by the Times/Globe empire of Sulzberger
and the rest of the compliant media. As far as the Globe was concerned,
this was a unanimous decision written by the “courageous civil rights
activist,” Margaret Marshall. There were no dissenters to this “historic”
civil rights victory anywhere.
So why is Sulzberger the one who is now violating
that spin?
Sulzberger Is in Trouble It is clear that Sulzberger is in trouble back home with his
12 cousins who were very unhappy when he was appointed the Chairman
of the Times by his father in 1977. They insisted at the time that
a cousin, Michael Golden, be appointed as Vice Chairman in case
Pinch ever stumbled. Golden has an office right down the hall and
is watching everything.
Pinch did stumble badly last year and felt it necessary to
blame and fire his two close friends as Editors of the Times in
order to contain the scandal of Jayson Blair. But he did not fire
himself; he remained.
Golden can see my book, Libel by New York Times,
rapidly going across the country to tell everyone about the evil
that the Times is creating under Pinch Sulzberger. (I sent Golden
a copy a few months ago.) The cousins do not want that threat to
their very profitable business from this weird cousin.
What Did Alex Beam Write about Judge Cowin? Alex Beam’s article about Judge Cowin was totally incoherent.
His second paragraph said that some people are saying that
Marshall’s decision was the cause of the tremendous defeat of John
Kerry. But we all know that the primary instigator of the decision
was Pinch Sulzberger. If it were true that the decision caused the
terrible defeat of the Democrats, then the true villain among all
Democrats was the New York Times and its inept, bungling Chairman.
But, what is the strange reason that Sulzberger believes
he can get out of this if he blames Judy Cowin? His next paragraph begins, “What about Justice Cowin?”
Well, what about Judy Cowin? (She is a 1955 graduate of Wellesley
College, two years ahead of my wife Sally, who is President of Mass.
Citizens for Marriage). Well, Cowin is a registered Republican who
was characterized by the Globe as a “conservative” when she was
appointed in 1999. Her mother also owned the popular restaurant,
Bette’s Rolls Royce, in the 1970s which was popular among politicians
and others.
Are we supposed to believe that Judy Cowin voted with Marshall
just to hurt the Democrats in this year’s election?
And that is how the article ended --- with total incoherence.
It was much like the personal attack against me on April 14, 2004
which was the lead story at the top of the Business section. In
it another columnist, Steve Bailey, attempted to do a hatchet job
in which he told lawyers not to purchase my daughter’s newspaper,
Lawyers Weekly, because it would somehow help me, the “screwiest
fringe.” But it was not in his heart and he gave my book excellent
publicity.
Judge Marshall Came Out of Seclusion
Judge Marshall came out of seclusion yesterday in an attempt
to rehabilitate herself with an interview with A.P.
"I think you simply do the best that you can,
you decide the case and Nowhere did A.P. ever note that the vote was a tie with Marshall breaking the tie and imposing her will upon the state and the nation. As far as A.P. was concerned it was a major victory for “civil rights.” They quoted many “right-wingers” who disagree but nowhere did it reveal that the most passionate dissenters were liberal judge right on Marshall’s court.
Mary Bonauto Also Enlisted to Help
In addition to all that, Pinch had the homosexual attorney
for the plaintiffs in the “marriage” case, Mary Bonauto, write a
column last Tuesday in which she revealed that she is also receiving
flack from “national Democrats” for causing the debacle to John
Kerry. In her spin, she told many whoppers but we don’t have the
desire to critique all that now when they are obvious to any reader.
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