Some numbers:
Voting Patterns in SCOTUS 1956-2004
Scalia and Thomas voted together 67% of the time. High, but not top ten of all time.
Breyer and Ginsburg voted together 68% of the time, which unless my math is off, is slightly higher.
Warren and Marshall voted together 88% of the time.
Now, generally speaking, I like the side that Breyer and Ginsburg, and Warren and Marshall ended up on.
But, if you are going to imply that Clarence Thomas in incapable of making a decision without Scalia to guide him, what does that say about either Breyer or Ginsburg, and either Warren or Marshall?