On SCOTUS, the "rule of law" and baking cakes

It is interesting how, in trying to put through a certain agenda, law professors sometimes lose track of what they are doing and reveal to the public something they normally wouldn't.

There is a separation of powers doctrine.

It is a constitutional doctrine.

Every public official in the United States - that is, including every judge - is sworn to uphold the U.S. Constitution, together with separation of powers built into it.

According to the U.S. Constitution, only the U.S. Congress is allowed to make the law.

Yet, here goes the speech by an Albany Law School professor Vincent Bonventre, the breeder of the future lawyers of America, who openly states that in the "baker's case" where the baker refused to create a cake for a same-sex wedding based on his religious beliefs, the decision of the U.S. Supreme Court is "narrow", and the U.S. Supreme Court did not create a broad "rule of law", as the court NORMALLY does.

So, a respected law professor openly admits that the U.S. Supreme Court routinely violates the U.S. Constitution it is sworn to uphold by making the law for the entire country INSTEAD of the U.S. Congress - and that it is now the new "norm".

Hilarious.