I can't get past the insanity of turning out a judgment that's just basically wrong - quotes invented entirely, others re written to remove inconvenient bits and spin them to say something they don't, major errors - how can you prove your judgment bottom line with that mess? It's not even trying to make 2+2 = 5 it's like trying to make 2 + a cabbage = gravity.
He would have known the judgment would be scrutinised end to end, publicly and not just by the lawyers involved, he knew legal professionals were following the case and analysing it, he couldn't have hoped for this not to be absolutely pilloried. If it was a response to political pressure then it's ended in disaster, and it was not done with the skill you'd expect from a man of his experience. I can only think the poor man's had some kind of breakdown. It would also suggest that it was not possible to make the judgment come out this way using real facts and law.
The really worrying thing is that this appalling mess has been created in law, everyone knows, and the establishment seem to have shrugged and continued the Mad Hatter's Tea Party, entirely unmoved. A judge can do this and it doesn't matter. The SC can release a judgment and it doesn't matter. At which point really that's the end of law, or anything else. Nothing has meaning, nothing holds accountability, nothing is enforceable, no agreed shared lines or codes... yippee kaiyay, here's the wild west.