Senate Rejects Biden Judicial Nominee
The judge once transferred a male child rapist to a women's prison in order to accommodate their gender identity.
On July 11th, the Senate Judiciary Committee rejected the Biden administration's nomination of a federal judge who once transferred a male child rapist to a women's prison in order to accommodate their supposed gender identity.
In a tweet, Senator Ted Cruz celebrated the decision.
The Senate Judiciary Committee just voted against Sarah Netburn’s nomination to be a district judge for the influential Southern District of New York.
— Senator Ted Cruz (@SenTedCruz) July 11, 2024
This is a MASSIVE victory for women EVERYWHERE.
Why?
Netburn insisted on housing a biological male serial rapist in a women’s… pic.twitter.com/CZHud5RGfD
Magistrate Judge Sarah Netburn, in a previous hearing about the possible transfer of a biological male child sex abuser to a female prison after the inmate decided to identify as a woman, was puzzled when asked straightforward questions about the elementary scientific fact that chromosomes control the sex of a human being at conception. Mr. Biden nominated Netburn as a federal judge for the Southern District of New York. Republican senator Lindsey Graham asked Netburn during the hearing if it is "possible to determine a person's sex only by analyzing their chromosomes," to which Netburn replied, "I have never studied biology, and therefore, I am unqualified to answer this question."
As reported by the Washington Times, the answer had a negative aftermath:
"Republican senators quizzed Judge Netburn over her decision to transfer a biological male child sex abuser to a female prison after the inmate decided to identify as a woman. Her decision to move the prisoner conflicted with the recommendation from the Bureau of Prisons. The inmate had been convicted of raping two children: a 17-year-old girl and a nine-year-old boy. The inmate was also convicted of distributing child sex abuse material. Judge Netburn has been a magistrate judge for more than a decade."
As we know, science has established for hundreds of years that chromosomes determine a person's sex. In the book Human Development: The Span of Life, author George Kaluga says this: "In that fraction of a second when the chromosomes form pairs, the sex of the new child will be determined, hereditary characteristics received from each parent will be set, and a new life will have begun."
A Democrat senator from Georgia, Jon Ossoff, broke with his party and voted against Netburn. Citing the transfer scandal, he joined Republicans in opposing the nomination. A spokesperson for Ossoff said the senator "will continue to apply rigorous and independent judgment on behalf of his constituents."
