In 2007, his own court censured him for using the power of his office to influence a state trial judge in a dispute involving Justice Rivera-Soto's son.
But it is probably unconstitutional: Congress can censure its own members, but not members of another branch of government.
And that despite Twitter's own rules claiming to censure "Violent threats (direct or indirect)" and also stating: "You may not incite or engage in the targeted abuse or harassment of others".
Two weeks ago it took the unprecedented step of publicly censuring its own ruling politburo over handling of the economy.
In Mourinho's defence, he took his leave of the Champions League with good grace as he accepted PSG were deserved winners while reserving rare censure for his own team.
He complained of "double standards" in his treatment by Brussels, arguing that Basescu had never been censured for his own very frequent use of emergency decrees.
The South Africa head coach, Peter de Villiers, made an unscheduled appearance at today's media conference, a day after he had been censured by his own union and the International Rugby Board for comments he made after Burger received a yellow card for fouling Fitzgerald.
This is the legacy of Gerry Studds, the long-serving Massachusetts Democrat who was, for those who followed his lead, every bit the historical figure as the first gay athlete, movie star and politician, but is best known as the congressman censured by his own colleagues in 1983 for a sexual relationship with a 17-year-old male congressional page.
Five centrist groups today stepped up the pressure on the prime minister, calling on him to resign and announcing that, if he refused to do so, they would table a censure motion of their own.
The Senate has voted nine times to censure one of its own errant members — most notably, in 1954, Joseph R. McCarthy, who felt the sting so keenly that he drank himself to death three years later, aged forty-eight.
