Screencap of Twitter/X video.

Republican Rep. Brandon Gill grilled Michelle A. Behnke, the president of the American Bar Association this week about DEI policies in law schools, the future of the U.S. Supreme Court and more.

If you have ever seen Gill in this type of environment before, you know how good he is at this.

He asked this woman very simple questions but she kept falling back on answers that sounded like rehearsed legal responses.

Here’s a partial transcript:

GILL: According to the ABA’s website, quote, all of us have implicit biases, would you agree with that statement?

BEHNKE: The ABA believes that, uh, diversity, equity and inclusion, improves the lives of…

GILL: Would you agree with the statement? That, quote, all of us have implicit biases, from the ABA’s website?

BEHNKE: The ABA believes that diversity in all of its…

GILL: Is that a yes? Can I take that… It’s a yes or no question. Do you believe that all of us have implicit biases as your website says?

BEHNKE: The ABA looks to remove barriers and…

GILL: That’s not my question, ma’am. Do you believe that all of us have implicit biases?

BEHNKE: I’ve expressed what the ABA is doing…

GILL: That is the ABA’s position. Umm. As expressed by their website. Against which groups do you have implicit biases?

Watch:

In another clip, he asks her about the diversity of the U.S. Supreme Court.

GILL: Would you say that it’s helpful, it’s beneficial if our Supreme Court resembles the racial diversity of America?

BEHNKE: The ABA believes that diversity in all of its forms is important. We want people to bring all of who they are, whther they be from small practice…

GILL: Diversity. Can you define diversity here? You want to… Should the Supreme Court resemble America’s racial makeup, roughly? It’s a yes or no question.

BEHNKE: The ABA does not… uh… support quotas.

GILL: I’m not asking about quotas, I’m asking if it should roughly resemble America’s racial makeup.

BEHNKE: It should represent all of what people are…

GILL: What people are, OK. So right now there’s about. There’s two of nine Supreme Court justices are black, that’s about 22 percent of the Supreme Court. Umm, according to your testimony, about 13 percent of America’s population is black. If the Supreme Court should roughly resemble America’s demographic makeup, as the ABA states is proper, um, in your opinion, regardless of qualifications, should the Senate refuse to confirm another black Supreme Court justice?

BEHNKE: The ABA supports and encourages diversity in all of its forms.

Watch:

Brandon Gill has a bright future ahead of him. He has a real talent for making the left own their nonsense.

The post Rep. Brandon Gill Makes Head of American Bar Association Squirm by Asking Her Questions About DEI in Law Schools (VIDEO) appeared first on The Gateway Pundit.