Virginia Attorney General Jay Jones, a Democrat, seems to have received a law practice license from Minnesota’s Quality Learning Center. After making some spelling errors with terms like “virginia” and “senator,” Jones’ office has decided to appeal to the United States Supreme Court regarding a case with the Virginia Supreme Court.
Isn’t it curious? No spell check? Doesn’t the Attorney General’s Office rely on basic spelling tools?
In a different issue, filing a petition in the wrong court indicates a staggering level of incompetence. It’s striking, especially with multiple misspellings. This situation speaks to how critically important this has become for Democrats—more pressing than even discussions on child sterilization. And, you know, there’s a spotlight on this issue at the national level.
On Friday, the Virginia Supreme Court, by a narrow 4-3 vote, reversed an April 21 redistricting referendum that had just passed. If it had gone ahead, Democrats would have shifted Virginia’s congressional districts to create 10 Democratic and just one Republican seat. Currently, they hold a slim 6-5 lead.
The court found that the General Assembly Democrats had overstepped the bounds set by the state constitution regarding amendment procedures.
Reactions from Democrats, both in Virginia and nationwide, were intense once the court ruled against the gerrymandering plan.
The initial response included a proposal to reform the judiciary by lowering the retirement age to 54—coincidentally, just below the youngest judge’s current age of 55. This move would have allowed the appointment of new justices who might support the gerrymandering efforts.
They also considered overturning a 2020 referendum, which had passed overwhelmingly, to set up a bipartisan commission for redistricting, allowing them to draw maps unopposed.
In a last-minute attempt, the attorney general filed a request for intervention with the U.S. Supreme Court, but strangely, it was directed to the same Virginia Supreme Court they wish to dismantle.
What’s become evident is that state Democrats, including the newly elected Governor Abigail Spanberger—who campaigned on a promise to avoid redistricting—presented this April referendum as a temporary fix to a pressing issue. They claimed it was a one-time adjustment, intending only to shift power temporarily.
Now they went from “just a temporary change” to “let’s dismantle the state Supreme Court entirely and toss out the 2020 referendum.”
Honestly, it’s absurd.
They seem so overwhelmed with anger and frustration that the attorney general, who’s clearly lost his grasp on the basics, is hardly paying attention to the fundamentals of his role.
Virginia Democrats seem to have gained every ounce of state power only to falter on critical tasks—from handling referendums to legal actions meant to protect their interests. Meanwhile, the Democratic Party overall has spent millions trying to cover its tracks, looking increasingly reckless and power-hungry.
Pretty interesting, right?
