Now it's Red Eye Radio, Gary McNamara and Eric Hurley talk about everything from politics to social issues and news of the day.

Whether you're up late or you're just starting your day. Welcome to the show from the Relief Factor Studios.

This is Red Eye Radio.

We are Red Eye Radio.

He is Eric Corley, and I'm Gary McNamara.

Wow.

The show comes back so quickly, doesn't it? Well, we're, you know, we've got things going on.

We're so busy. We're very important people. We just want to let our audience know that. They may not know that.

Yeah, the show's getting in the way of you and I BSing off the air. I know. All right, a couple of things are Supreme Court stuff.

Let's get to it.

All right.

We promised it, but there's so many other things going on, but this is really important.

You know, we talked about the entire thing in Colorado, the 8-1 decision that came down yesterday on conversion therapy.

I just wanted we had discussed it earlier, but I wanted to at least read a couple of sentences here from the editors of National Review because I think they hit it perfectly and make it

understandable for everyone, because the next one's going to be more complicated on birthright

citizenship, the legalities of it.

They write, the power of government to regulate the professions, especially in medicine

and law, has created a lot of levers to enforce conformity.

That power can be exercised openly through lawmaking and more subtly by delegating

licensing and disciplinary powers

to quasi-public cartels run by the professionals themselves.

In Childs v. Salazar, the Supreme Court struck a blow against the use of these powers

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