He's a very fine jurist, and this proves it:
. . .After conducting an initial review, the chief judge of a circuit may dismiss a complaint of judicial misconduct if he concludes:
(A) that the claimed conduct, even if it occurred, “is not prejudicial to the effective and expeditious administration of the business of the courts”;
(B) that the complaint “is directly related to the merits of a decision or procedural ruling”; (C) that the complaint is “frivolous” because the charges are wholly unsupported; or
(D) that the complaint “lack[s] sufficient evidence to raise an inference that misconduct has occurred.” Judicial-Conduct Rule 11(c)(1)(A)–(D); see 28 U.S.C. § 352(a), (b).
This complaint warrants dismissal. . . .
Now you know. Onward, resolutely.
नमस्ते
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