Yes! It's about time this guy was rebuked. He is dangerous and insane. Hallelujah indeed.

Amen! Glad to see that not everything in the government is messed up.

Thank goodness. Does this mean that he'll see some consequences now? Like maybe he'll get disbarred or at least censured by the bar association (she asks hopefully)???

So what does this do? Don't get me wrong, I'm thrilled that he's been put in his place but does this actually change anything? Can he be censured or disbarred? He's no longer in office so I know they can't punish him in that way any longer....just curious.

I actually use one of the Planned Parenthoods here in Kansas that he was trying to railroad, so I am jumping at joy with this news!!!!!!! YAY!!!!!

This is what it said at the link: "Court Requires Full Accounting of Records, but Stops Just Short of Holding Kline in Contempt"

So that's what this means.

I want to join in the jubilation that finally this axxhole has been put in his place! God I hate this MFer. I lived in Kansas for 20 years, so I should know.

Mary is determined to enjoy her freedom to the fullest; she thinks: “What was the good, after all, of being a woman if one didn’t keep fresh, and cram one’s life with all sorts of views and experiments?”.
For Mary, the spheres of home and work are symbiotic: “to have sat there [in her room] all day long, in the enjoyment of leisure would have been intolerable” (78). She leaves her flat in the morning, rides the tube, looks in shop windows, and mingles with the army of workers on the streets of London. The office of the suffrage society where she works is in Bloomsbury, “at the top of one of the large Russell Square houses, which had once been lived in by a great city merchant and his family, and was now let out in slices to a number of societies... disseminating their views upon the protection of native races, or the value of cereals as foodstuffs”.

In the late nineteenth century, Bloomsbury was a favored location for many organizations dedicated to women’s rights, a choice that, as Lynne Walker has argued, had the effect of undermining the traditional role of women in the domestic sphere: “feminists... adapted their family homes for meetings and other events associated with women’s rights, while the offices of related projects for women’s organisations, night clubs and restaurants were located within walking distance of their homes in Marylebone and Bloomsbury... This juxtaposition of home and work made the home a political space in which social initiatives germinated and developed.”