Subject: Say Goodbye to Sleepless Nights.

From: Cindy <[email-masked]>
Date: Wed, 22 Mar 2017 13:30:33 -0400

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Supreme Court nominee Neil Gorsuch, peppered with questions for hours from senators trying to pry loose his views on a host of hot-button cases, responded Tuesday with a consistent answer: His job is to follow the law, and set aside his personal beliefs. 

Like past nominees in confirmation hearings dating back decades, President Trump’s pick was loath to reveal his opinion on seminal court rulings during his turn before the Senate Judiciary Committee.  But, with a disarming and amicable manner that rarely wavered, the appeals court judge repeatedly stressed that what matters is his independence, respect for precedent and willingness to hear the facts and keep an open mind on the cases before him. 

“I’m a fair judge,” he vowed, under questioning from the committee’s top Democrat, California Sen.  Dianne Feinstein. 

Put another way, he told Sen.  Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, “A good judge doesn’t give a whit about politics, or the political implications of his or her decision. ”

The nominee faced lawmakers’ questions for the first time at Tuesday’s hearing.  The 10th Circuit judge is virtually assured support from majority Republicans but on Tuesday sought to assuage Democrats’ concerns he would effectively serve as a reliable conservative vote on a split court, if confirmed to replace the late Justice Antonin Scalia. 

Gorsuch insisted he would never be “a rubber stamp. ”

Lawmakers of both parties specifically pressed on whether Gorsuch would be willing to rule against the president who nominated him. 

“I have no difficulty ruling against or for any party, other than based on what the law and the facts of a particular case require,” Gorsuch said, adding, “There’s no such thing as a Republican judge or a Democratic judge, we just have judges in this country. ”

Gorsuch even quipped that it was “a softball” when Senate Judiciary Committee Chairman Charles Grassley, R-Iowa, asked if he would have any trouble breaking with Trump. 

During a tricky line of questioning from Sen.  Lindsey Graham, R-S. C. , on whether Trump could face prosecution for reinstating waterboarding, Gorsuch said, “No man is above the law. ”

The tone of the hearing was mostly cordial, but grew tense at times. 

In a raw moment under questioning from Rhode Island Democratic Sen.  Sheldon Whitehouse, Gorsuch said there’s a lot about the confirmation process he regrets. 

"I regret putting my family through this," he said.  "But it is what it is. "