First, labor is already unconstitutional.

And what is forced birth other than forcing a woman to labor against her well because

allegedly the state has an interest in that.

Guess what folks?

Just because the state thinks it's important doesn't mean that they can force you to do the

work for the state without pay against your well.

The state might say it is very important that somebody picked this content.

Like you know what, they can't force me to do it.

They have to find a willing person to pick that content, can't make me do it.

That's the 13th amendment.

Same thing should apply to abortion rights.

Hello, welcome to Wise This Happening with me, your host Chris Hayes.

Well, I think for most Americans, and maybe not the majority of listeners to this podcast,

but most people, and even honestly, like pretty news junky news consumer folks, just don't

spend a lot of time in their life thinking about the Supreme Court or the courts more broadly.

It's not a front of mind news concern.

Obviously, people that are legal practitioners or law nerds or even Supreme court nerds

who are really obsessed with it.

I should speak full disclosure that my wife is one of those people.

She clerks for Justice John Paul Stevens and now is a law professor and is co-host of

a podcast called Strix scrutiny with Melissa Marie and Leah Lippmann, where they talk about

the Supreme Court and the culture around the court.

...