They stuck together? What? That sounds conspiratorial, and I don’t mean in a constructive way. Nepotism isn’t great, but also I get that human relationships mean that who you know gives you access to opportunity. People, like you and me tend to do things for our friends and family as opposed to strangers. This happens throughout human social relationships because it’s natural. Corruption is bad, yes, we agree there, but I’ll go out on a limb and say that the Supreme Court is not corrupt compared to like Congress. Why does being Jewish associated with “nepotism” and “corruption” and “being sneaky?” I don’t believe in stereotyping people based on a form of identity because it is confirmation bias. Confirmation bias means that you see someone who fits your stereotype which reinforces your belief in said stereotype. Then you ignore and dismiss someone who doesn’t fit your stereotype.

Arguably Kavanaugh, who is Catholic, is the quintessential example of the very issue you loathe. He’s a mediocre, nepotism hire as a result of the good ole’ boys network. He went to a top Ivy League university where he did poorly but through his connections, he became a judge. You don’t seem to have a problem with him? This is confirmation bias.