No, you gave me a limited amount of data that was cherry-picked to your purpose.
The reality is, I gave you reasons I believe what I do, which you promptly argued with links from Media Matters (the links are there, they don't link to Media Matters themselves) that were specifically picked by Media Matters in their dates to skew the data.
The court has been around far longer than since 2004. It takes guts to point out talking points on this site and pretend that nobody can discover where they come from, it's worse when you promote them as the epitome of truth when they have clearly limited their data so that they could suggest something to the limited of mind.
Anyway, as I said before I think they get this reputation because of the times like were outlined in this article. In one session 19 out of 21 of their decisions were overturned, 90% http://www.law.com/jsp/article.jsp?id=1185268000242 (BTW - You'll have to actually read the article to find what I am talking about, because the article isn't about it, it just mentions it.
With that, when I averaged the results of 2 decades by percentages I found that they had a slightly higher rate than any of the other courts. I posted a site that said that same thing which hadn't done the math, but it doesn't mean I can't do math myself.
Your argument was that I had nothing on which to base that opinion. I have provided you information on how I came up with the opinion. Thanks for playing... Hack.