From the campus of Hillsdale College in Hillsdale, Michigan, this is the Radio Free Hillsdale Hour, bringing the activity and education of the college to listeners across the country.

Here's your host, Scott Bertram.

Hello again, everybody, and welcome in to another

edition of The Radio Free Hillsdale Hour. On this episode, we'll talk with Adam Carrington from

Hillsdale's politics department about a couple of recent Supreme Court decisions, Samuel Gregg from

the Acton Institute, on his new book, Reason, Faith, and the Struggle for Western Civilization.

Khalil Habib from Hillsdale's Politics Department will discuss leadership lessons in Shakespeare's

Roman plays.

And current Michigan State Representative and Hillsdale grad Eric Lloyd Hoyser will join us to talk

about his public service both as a business owner and now as a lawmaker.

And we're joined now by Adam Carrington, Assistant Professor of Politics here at Hillsdale

College, Dr. Carrington. Thanks for joining us.

Glad to be here.

Supreme Court opinions. They're trickling out through the month of June.

And wanted to concentrate on two of those opinions today with you.

You've written a little on both for the Washington Examiner.

People can find those pieces at Washingtonexameter.com, or of course, we'll talk about it right now.

We want to talk about Gamble v. U.S. and also the Gundy v. U.S. cases with you today.

We'll start with Gamble v. United States. Tell us a little

bit first about what this case entailed. What were the facts of the case? Sure. Always a good

place to start. And Gamble was about the double jeopardy clause. So a lot of people know in the

Fifth Amendment that you're not, the government is not supposed to

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