@rickhasen Yes. "The bluff has been called, and the Court has nary a pair to lay on the table" http://joshblackman.com/blog/2013/08/02/scalia-finally-got-to-dissent-on-plata-grab-some-popcorn-it-was-worth-the-wait/ …
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@JoshMBlackman What will your next law review article be called? "Nary a Pair" or "The Power of the Black Robe"? -
@rickhasen Why not merge them! "Nary a Pair Underneath the Black Robe." cc:@DavidLat http://joshblackman.com/blog/2013/08/02/scalia-finally-got-to-dissent-on-plata-grab-some-popcorn-it-was-worth-the-wait/ …
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@rickhasen@baseballcrank No "Laying a pair on a table" is a reference to Poker. The lowest hand of value you can have is a pair of cards. -
@lawyeron@rickhasen Yes, that's obvious. But I think the double meaning was intended.
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