Rush remians responsible and leads the clean up, which is like having an 8th grade shop student who tossed the M80 into the bunson burner be in charge of finding out who did it.

If any local judge had publicly disclosed that he or she interviewed a governor and was then appointed by that same governor to one of the most powerful positions in state government months later, many observers would undoubtedly ask questions. Those questions should not become off limits simply because the person involved is the Chief Justice of Indiana. Public trust in institutions depends on transparency and accountability. Chief Justice Rush may have a perfectly reasonable explanation

For those who hoped the Court might seize this moment to introduce reform-minded perspectives into the disciplinary process, the announcement likely lands as yet another reminder that meaningful change in Indiana's legal institutions often comes slowly—if it comes at all. Seems our current placeholder governor and scared lawyers in the IGA are cowards on exclusive level, failing ot fix the many problems under the failed DEI RINO leadership of CJ Loretta Rush.