Is persistent illiteracy a basis for impeachment of a federal judge?

I wrote in this blog previously that federal courts consistently misread the XI Amendment.

Federal courts claim that the XIth Amendment prohibits citizens of a state to sue their own state.

The text of the Amendment does not contain such language.

I was already punished by the Chief Judge of the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of New York Gary L. Sharpe for correctly quoting the XIth Amendment.

On November 6, 2014, Judge Kahn whom my husband just accused in a pleading of failure to disclose disqualifying conflicts of interest pertaining to Mr. Neroni and to me, rendered a decision where Judge Kahn dismisses certain claims of my husband based on Judge Kahn's understanding that the XIth Amendment bars my husband, a New York resident and citizen, from suing the State of New York.

Apparently, the U.S. Congress must include a reading and comprehension test as a pre-condition for confirmation of federal judges.

And - is failure to be able to read and comprehend the contents of the written law and the U.S. Constitution a basis for impeachment of federal judges?

Then, I suggest that Judge Lawrence E. Kahn, along with Judge Gary L. Sharpe, both of the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of New York, should be impeached for inability to read and comprehend the U.S. Constitution that they are both sworn to uphold.

And when judges rely on INCORRECT reading of the U.S. Constitution by the U.S. Supreme Court (Judge Kahn relied on an incorrect and later overruled case of the U.S. Supreme Court misreading the 11th Amendment), I cannot help recalling an old joke from my youth in the Soviet Russia:

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A sergeant addresses newly drafted privates:

-  Private Ivanov!

- Yess, Comrade Sergeant!

- Do crocodiles fly?

- No, Comrade Sergeant!

- But, Comrade Captain says they do!

- Oh, they do, but very-very low to the ground, Comrade Sergeant!

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