Hey, everybody. We got a great one today, you know, for a change.

Dahlia Lithwick, always great. Always great. Dahlia is the best, and we're going to go straight to it because I was not able to cover this last term of the Supreme Court last week.

It was the Fourth of July weekend.

And Dahlia jumped on with me earlier this week.

I think you're going to get a lot out of this.

So here we go with Dahlia Lithwick.

A great one, you know, for a change.

Dahlia, thanks for doing this. I know you've had to talk through these.

And this is probably your last one.

I thought you'd probably gone on vacation.

And have you?

Am I getting you from some lake in Canada or something?

You are getting me.

No, it's going to be another week of trying to chew these opinions over in public because nobody knows what any of them mean or how to work around any of them.

Oh, good. So you're mid-chew.

Yes, my face runneth over.

I'd like to talk about, you know, we know what kind of one of the major ones are. There's religion and free speech versus

public accommodations, I guess, which is the Colorado one where this woman received a letter

from a non-existent person? What was that?

Or he was an existent person, but he wasn't what it said it was, right? He was certainly not seeking to have her create a wedding website for his same-sex marriage

because he'd already been married to a woman for a really long time.

Correct.

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