John Oliver Offers $1M Annually To Clarence Thomas For Resignation: ‘F*** Off The Supreme Court’


John Oliver, the host of “Last Week Tonight,” has made headlines for his bold proposition to Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas. During the premiere of his show’s 11th season, Oliver publicly offered Justice Thomas $1 million per year to step down from his position on the Supreme Court.

Oliver’s proposal comes in the wake of criticism towards Justice Thomas for his conservative rulings, which many argue have had negative impacts on the lives of Americans. The offer includes an annual payment of $1 million and a new luxury recreational vehicle for Thomas if he agrees to resign from the Supreme Court.

The comedian’s offer was first reported by Mediaite and has sparked discussions about the controversies surrounding Justice Thomas in recent years. In April 2023, Rep. Alexandria Ocasio Cortez called for Thomas’s impeachment after it was revealed that he failed to disclose expensive trips funded by a Republican megadonor. Later that month, Thomas announced his intent to update his financial disclosure forms to include a 2014 real estate deal with GOP megadonor Harlan Crow.

In May, it was reported that Crow had paid the tuition fees for Thomas’s grandnephew at two private schools, further raising questions about potential conflicts of interest. By September, Rep. Jamie Raskin accused the GOP of ignoring the wealthy benefactors behind luxury gifts given to Supreme Court justices, including Thomas.

Oliver’s offer to Justice Thomas highlights the ongoing scrutiny and controversies surrounding the Supreme Court justice. It also raises questions about the role of money and influence in the judiciary and the potential consequences of such relationships on the justice system.

As the debate continues, it remains to be seen whether Justice Thomas will consider Oliver’s proposal and what impact it may have on the future of the Supreme Court. The offer serves as a reminder of the importance of transparency and accountability in the highest levels of government, including the judiciary.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *