(Photo by Jim Rogash/Getty Images)
You knew Tom Brady’s surprise NFL return would inspire speculation about the year’s other most consequential retirement. And while Tom Brady has decided retirement isn’t as much fun as being piledriven into the turf by Aaron Donald, mercifully Stephen Breyer doesn’t feel the same about the juridical equivalent of facing Donald: perpetual banishment to the bottom of 6-3 opinions.
But that didn’t stop someone from crafting a solid photoshop:
From ‘Vendor’ To ‘Partner’: How LexisNexis Is Deepening Law Firm Relationships
The company is emphasizing ‘white glove service’ in the AI era. Here’s what the initiative is delivering for clients.
How’d ya like to be the guy who just bought Breyer’s “last signed SCOTUS opinion” at auction for $500,000?!? pic.twitter.com/K9vLEWSuxe
— Lawyer Cat* (@LawyerCat_) March 15, 2022
The concept of Breyer writing LFG is so much funnier than the rest of the tweet. Though Breyer would probably find a way to explain it away as a Latin phrase meaning “Law, Faith, and Grace” or something.
Beyond Recall And Precision: Strategic Oversight Of AI Managed Review
AI can accelerate document review, but metrics alone aren't enough. Learn how Managing Attorney oversight turns AI-driven review into a more adaptive, strategic and defensible process.
So, no, you’re not going to see Breyer suiting up for another season next Term, because unlike Tampa Bay, the Supreme Court actually has a perfectly good answer at that position.
Whether or not he’ll build a second career selling iffy vitamin supplements to deliver “PEAK JUDICIAL PERFORMANCE” under the “SB94” label remains unclear.
Joe Patrice is a senior editor at Above the Law and co-host of Thinking Like A Lawyer. Feel free to email any tips, questions, or comments. Follow him on Twitter if you’re interested in law, politics, and a healthy dose of college sports news. Joe also serves as a Managing Director at RPN Executive Search.