Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg, 85, would like to stay working until she is 90 years old.

If Ginsburg remains on the Supreme Court for 5 more years, she could outlast Donald Trump as president.

On Twitter, people are jokingly offering their own organs to sustain the beloved Justice.

Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg is something of a hero of the left. And unlike her colleague Anthony Kennedy, who recently announced his retirement and gave Donald Trump the chance to appoint a new Supreme Court Justice, Ginsburg says she’s going nowhere fast.

"I'm now 85," Ginsburg said after a Sunday performance of the play "The Originalist," about the late conservative Justice Antonin Scalia, according to CNN. "My senior colleague, Justice John Paul Stevens, he stepped down when he was 90, so think I have about at least five more years."

Many are breathing a sigh of relief at Ginsburg’s assurance that she wants to stay on the Supreme Court. Liberals are afraid that Trump’s pick to replace Justice Kennedy, Brett Kavanaugh, will tilt the highest court in the land heavily conservative.

If Ginsburg were to give up her seat, the court would only have Barack Obama-appointed Justices Sonya Sotomayor and Elena Kagan, and Bill Clinton-appointed Justice Stephen Breyer, coming down on the more liberal side of issues. Trump would be able to nominate another Justice. If she remains for another 5 years, however, she could outlast Donald Trump’s administration, especially if he does not win reelection in 2020.

So people are ready to hand over their organs and years of their own life to keep Ruth Bader Ginsburg healthy.

There’s even hope that Justice Ginsburg could prove to be an immortal.

The news has certainly put some Americans in better spirits.

Although some people think that Supreme Court Justices, who are appointed for life, should be subject to term limits, that isn’t likely to happen — and it would take a whole lot of effort, as Justice Ginsburg herself explained.

"You can't set term limits, because to do that you'd have to amend the Constitution. Article 3 says ... we hold our offices during good behavior. And most judges are very well behaved," Ginsburg joked on Sunday.

In the meantime, fans of the notorious RBG can rest easy.

For more great stories, head to INSIDER's homepage.





