Well, first of all, my role is to call balls and strikes and to give a voice to half or more than half or even sometimes like 80% of the country on the issues of the day.

CNN political commentator Scott Jennings talking about his presentation at the 2025 issues, et cetera, making the case conference.

I think what CNN is doing in particular with the 10 o'clock show.

It's a real debating show, and you're putting people at the table who have diverse viewpoints,

including conservative viewpoints.

I think our commitment to that, honestly, is good for American political discourse.

And my job is to robustly participate in that and give a whole bunch of people out there who thought

maybe the mainstream media was ignoring them or didn't care what they thought, somebody

to represent, authentically represent their values.

You can meet and hear Scott Jennings making the case for an alternative voice in the

mainstream media at this year's Making the Case Conference, July 18th and 19th at Concordia University, Chicago.

Learn more at Issuesetc.org.

It was about a month ago we had a conversation about a Supreme Court case that was being heard on whether or not a school district could require parents to have their children exposed to transgender ideology via a series of transgender

promoting books. Well, the LGBTQ agenda is alive and well in many school districts.

Finally made it to the Supreme Court and a ruling was handed down last week.

Joining us to talk about the Supreme Court ruling on elementary school children,

forced to read books promoting transgender ideology, Michael O'Brien,

counsel for the Beckett Fund for Religious Liberty.

Beckett represented the plaintiffs in Mahmoud v. Taylor.

Michael, welcome back.

Thank you for having me back, though.

Refresh our memory, what kind of books were being promoted by Maryland's Montgomery County Board of Education to pre-K through

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