All right, the ongoing fight between Texas and the Biden administration relative to the border,

the Texas-Mexico border, just keeps on going and going.

There was a cease and desist. Well, first of all, let's start with the razor wire,

the barbed wire that Governor Abbott put across the border, miles across the border between Mexico and the U.S., the Texas border,

to stop this incredible flow of illegal migration that's coming into the state, into the country via the state of Texas.

So what the Border Patrol was doing is the U.S.

Border Patrol was cutting the barbed wire and letting the migrants in and then arresting them,

detaining them, and putting them through the system, which of course means that they are going

to ask for asylum, request an asylum hearing, and then they're

processed and let go usually. So it's a good thing. You're an illegal alien. You want to cross

the border. Just get to the United States. Boom. And here's the argument that the feds are making

is by the time they reach that barbed wire, they're already on U.S. soil. The Rio Grande splits the United States and Mexico,

and it's the middle of the river. That's the border. So the border patrol is saying, well, it's our

job to enforce border, not the state of Texas. And so we're going to cut down this razor wire

and help people across. Texas goes crazy and puts up more barbed wire,

Governor Abbott and Biden are in a huge pissing match here.

And so a cease and desist letter comes out.

And Texas ignores that.

Then the Biden administration takes Texas to court.

It goes up to the Supreme Court.

And the argument is, or the issue is, does Texas have the right to keep that razor wire installed?

And the Supreme Court, by a five to four decision, I mean, it was close, said, no, it's the border patrol.

...