The [URL=http://www.fairfaxtimes.com/cms/story.php?id=2371]FairfaxCounty Times[/URL] profiles Josh Blackman, a 2009 graduate of George Mason University's law school, who (for the purpose of discussion here) created an interesting fantasy league game about the Supreme Court. That game, [URL=http://www.fantasyscotus.net]www.fantasyscotus.net[/URL], lets users be the "tenth justice," deciding (or predicting the outcomes of) the big cases of the day.

"The idea really began last year during the [Citizens United v. Federal Election Commission] case," Blackman told the paper. "A friend ... was like, 'What do you think the odds are on this case?' ... I took that idea and ran with it."

The fantasy league game is in its second year, and has about 5,000+ participants. [URL=http://www.gamepolitics.com/2010/10/20/be-tenth-justice-fantasyscotus][B][COLOR=#8e0505]Read More[/COLOR][/B][/URL]

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