Name: Supreme Court Justice Rebecca Dallet defends boat outing after voting to uphold stay-at-home order
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Supreme Court Justice Rebecca Dallet defends boat outing after voting to uphold stay-at-home order

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Milwaukee Journal SentinelState Supreme Court Justice Rebecca Dallet has come under criticism&nbsp;in conservative circles for going boating over the Memorial Day weekend after she previously voted to uphold Gov. Tony Evers' stay-at-home order.&nbsp;"Lockdown for thee, but not for me," Fox News host Tucker Carlson .&nbsp;Dallet, a liberal justice who was elected to the high court in 2018,&nbsp;is now responding to her critics.&nbsp;In a short statement, Dallet&nbsp;spokeswoman Alanna Conley said the justice did nothing wrong by going boating with some friends.&nbsp;"Justice Dallet and her family are social distancing alongside one other family who are very close friends," Conley said. "Nothing could have been safer than staying away from others out on a lake on a beautiful spring day.”On May 13, the Supreme Court voted 4-3 closing Wisconsin bars, restaurants and schools&nbsp;in the hopes of quelling the spread of the coronavirus.&nbsp;The high court concluded&nbsp;that the Democratic governor's administration overstepped its authority by&nbsp;extending&nbsp;the order to May 26 without input from the Republican-controlled Legislature.&nbsp;Dallet joined justices Ann Walsh Bradley and Brian Hagedorn in siding with Evers.&nbsp;In her&nbsp;dissent, Dallet wrote, "This decision will undoubtedly go down as one of the most blatant examples of judicial activism in this court’s history. And it will be Wisconsinites who pay the price."Conservative talk show host Dan O'Donnell of WISN-AM (1130) was the first to boating with another family on Big Cedar Lake on May 24 — two days before Evers' order would have expired.His report was then picked up by Carlson and the conservative website , both of which chided Dallet and the families of other left-leaning politicians they accused of hypocrisy on stay-at-home orders.&nbsp;Empower Wisconsin quoted Senate Majority Leader Scott Fitzgerald, R-Juneau, who helped bring the lawsuit that overturned Evers' directive.&nbsp;“Whether it’s governors in Illinois and Michigan — or now liberals in Wisconsin — it’s clear that the Radical Left’s mantra on these lockdowns has become ‘for thee, not me,’” Fitzgerald said, . “Now we need to focus on getting our economy back from the brink after the disastrous shutdown.”&nbsp;Contact Daniel Bice at (414) 224-2135 or&nbsp;dbice@jrn.com. Follow him on Twitter&nbsp;@DanielBice&nbsp;or on Facebook at&nbsp;fb.me/daniel.bice.

Milwaukee Journal SentinelState Supreme Court Justice Rebecca Dallet has come under criticism&nbsp;in conservative circles for going boating over the Memorial Day weekend after she previously voted to uphold Gov. Tony Evers' stay-at-home order.&nbsp;"Lockdown for thee, but not for me," Fox News host Tucker Carlson .&nbsp;Dallet, a liberal justice who was elected to the high court in 2018,&nbsp;is now responding to her critics.&nbsp;In a short statement, Dallet&nbsp;spokeswoman Alanna Conley said the justice did nothing wrong by going boating with some friends.&nbsp;"Justice Dallet and her...

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Supreme Court Justice Rebecca Dallet defends boat outing after voting to uphold stay-at-home order

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