Right is still right, even if you stand by yourself.

Chief Justice, may it place of the court.

Welcome to this week's edition of Case in Point, the legal show for regular people.

I'm your host, Sarah Partial Perry, a senior legal fellow at the Heritage Foundation,

here in Washington, D.C.

And this, of course, as you know by now,

it's not your typical legal show, and I am not your typical lawyer. The law can be boring.

It can seem disconnected if the thought of federal agency rulemaking makes your eyes glaze over,

and you have no idea what a cert petition is. You have come to the right place.

That's why case and point is for you

our aims to take away all the mysteries surrounding that third branch of government, the courts,

and show you why you really need to care about legal developments across the country.

On this week's episode, I'll be talking to my friend Will Trackman. Will is General Counsel at the Mountain States Legal Foundation out in Colorado.

And he's got a very interesting case pending before the U.S. Supreme Court on a petition for cert.

Yes, a petition for review.

In that case, the question remains whether or not the government can tell private citizens

who are drafting a ballot initiative what information to include, or does that violate their right

to freedom of speech? We're also going to talk about what it's like to work in a federal

executive agency in Washington appointed by the president.

And we're going to talk about the dumbest thing we've ever heard, a legal professionals say.

There are, after all, 198 ABA-approved law schools in the country, but they don't all graduate geniuses.

Now, of course, I am the natural exception to that rule, as is Will,

...