CLICK HERE TO READ MORE FROM THE WASHINGTON EXAMINER

 CLICK HERE TO READ MORE FROM THE WASHINGTON EXAMINER

Abrams says he's seen it with his own students, who often pay attention to the issue just long enough for something else, like policing or climate change, to take its place. In this respect, he argues the scandal may never really blow up into the wider American conscience, a fact the White House may be banking on.

"They're playing it absolutely right," he said. "They're reading the tea leaves, and they're realizing that nothing is sticking. You have to ask what would actually stick."

Supreme Court Justices Used Personal Email For Work-related Communications, And 'burn Bags' With Sensitive Documents Were Left In Hallways Before Roe Draft Opinion Leak: Report