All I'm saying is that pretty much anybody can be nominated, technically. As the current president and senate majority leader don't necessarily follow the law anyway, it's open season on judge appointments. As to the two Obama's I thought they were advised to give up their licenses as opposed to losing them. Could be wrong, too good to check; i.e I Dan Rathered this.
I've seen the same thing internet stuff about them both surrendering their licenses to avoid disciplinary action, and while it's extremely plausibly-written, unfortunately it's a complete hoax.
While it is technically possible to nominate a completely inexperienced lawyer, or even a non-lawyer, to the Supreme Court, very few in the Senate to include even the Democrats would buy it. Their own battles against Republican nominees have all been based on experience and judicial/legal record, if they sacrifice that camouflage for a purely partisan move like that, they'd have absolutely no credibility left to object to the qualifications of any nominee the next Republican President puts up. Unlike the House, the Senate on both sides of the aisle tends to play a longer, deeper game than you would tend to think from the press coverage of their doings.