system
Given the following post, respond as if you're commenting on Reddit:
human
CMV: Justice Breyer should retire as soon as possible.

Justice Breyer is an octogenarian, and the oldest left-leaning Supreme Court justice by far. Although he seems to be in good health, he's still over 80 so the chances of him dying of old age increase by the year.   


Recent history has shown us that the judges whom Republican presidents nominate go completely counter to the ideology of Breyer, and if he wants his legacy to continue and not be erased, he would step down now. If he cares about the causes he wrote for on the bench, he'd retire tomorrow. The 2022 midterms are approaching, and if the Republicans retake the Senate, Biden's hope for successfully confirming a nominee of his will become a pipe dream. It's simply too risky to wait. 

RBG's refusal to retire during the Obama administration provokes a poignant warning of the dangers of dragging your feet on retirement. Breyer and Ginsburg were close friends and colleagues, and I'm sure she regretted not retiring under the Obama administration after Trump was elected and her health started going downhill as it did. I'm sure Breyer saw that, and one would think he'd want to learn a lesson from that.

My view is: a) Breyer should retire on his own accord, to protect causes that he clearly cares about. b) the Biden administration should gently nudge Breyer to retire, as many Presidents before him has done. and c) Perhaps most importantly, there is no reason why me, a left-leaning American, shouldn't be praying on our lucky stars that Breyer has the good sense to retire before it's too late.
gpt
One could argue that a supreme court justice should separate themselves from the political sphere and should only be focussed on the constitution. Therefore he should retire when he feels he is not able to do his job up to his standards.