ginsberg painting tribute
© Andrew Kelly/ReutersA painting in a storefront on Broadway of Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States Ruth Bader Ginsburg who died in Manhattan, New York City, on Sept. 18, 2020.
Democrats are on a rampage after President Trump announced he intends to fill the late Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg's seat on the Supreme Court before the next election, and they intend to go all out to prevent it from happening.

There have been many threats, including those of civil war, arson, riots, and more, as Democrats are refusing a new high court nomination to move forward until the November election has taken place.

"I will be putting forth a nominee next week. It will be a woman," President Trump told supporters at a campaign rally in Fayetteville, North Carolina, on Saturday evening, Sept. 19.

"It will be a woman — a very talented, very brilliant woman," said the president. "We haven't chosen yet, but we have numerous women on the list," reported Fox News.

On Saturday night, around 100 protesters gathered outside the home of Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-Ky.), who is in favor of pushing for a vote on a replacement for Ginsburg before the November election, and the demonstrators yelled out "Hey, hey, ho, ho, Mitch McConnell has got to go," "Vote him out" and "Ditch Mitch."


Meanwhile, Twitter was flooded with death threats, including threats from high profile liberals. Threats to "Storm the White House and burn it to the [expletive] ground," as reported by The New York Post.

"You dare try and replace her right now and there will be a war," tweeted Hollywood actor Russ Tamblyn.

"[expletive] no. Burn it all down," wrote parenting-guide author Aaron Gouveia.

"If you can't shut it down, burn it down," wrote Scott Ross, a member of the Wisconsin Ethics Commission.


Comment: Can't make this stuff up.


"Burn Congress down before letting Trump try to appoint anyone to SCOTUS," wrote Emmett Macfarlane, an associate professor at Canada's University of Waterloo.

"If McConnell jams someone through, which he will, there will be riots," warned Washington Post freelancer Laura Bassett, "more, bigger riots."

In 2016, McConnell refused to allow a vote for Merrick Garland, the nominee of former President Barack Obama to fill the seat of Justice Antonin Scalia after his death, because it was an election year. However, McConnell said the 2020 scenario is different, as the people re-elected a GOP majority in the Senate in 2016, and it was increased in 2018, "Because we pledged to work with President Trump and support his agenda, particularly his outstanding appointments to the federal judiciary. Once again, we will keep our promise." The White House and Senate are both controlled by Republicans.

Ginsberg was a Brooklyn-born feminist icon and a historic legal figure who died Friday at age 87 after a long battle with pancreatic cancer.

Democratic leaders are not calling for calm, instead are inciting violence, using it as an opportunity to add to the chaos. "Let this moment radicalize you," Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (D-N.Y.) said in a social-media video, claiming democracy and the climate was at stake. "I need you to be ready. ... We can and must fight."


Chairman of the Senate Republican Conference Sen. John Barrasso (R-Wyo.) told Fox News @ Night that if the Democrats held both the presidency and the Senate, they would have rushed forward the nomination.

"Let me be clear," he said. "If the Democrats win the White House and the Senate and have the House they will change the rules and they will blow up the Senate."

"They have an entire war room working on this and they will expand the number of members of Supreme Court regardless of what the Republicans and President Trump do," Barrasso added.