Senator, nice to be with you. Happy 4th of July for everyone that's watching a day afterwards.

And there were some really big victories in the Supreme Court. I think we should take a moment to

celebrate it, also to tell people what is in these victories and what it means for precedents moving

forward. And then there's politics dealing with this as well. We'll deal with that in a moment

with Democrats, really trying to undermine the court. But I go back to a saying that has said

so many times by conservatives when they're running for office. Elections have consequences.

And we have had some elections that have made a solid conservative Supreme Court. And now we're

reaping the benefits of that.

Well, let me say, happy birthday to the United States of America. July 4th, we celebrated our

incredible nation. We celebrated our freedom. We celebrated the founding of this nation.

We celebrated the signing of the Declaration of Independence. We hold these truths

to be self-evident that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their creator

with certain unalienable rights that among these are life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness.

Those were extraordinary words, and I got to say, those words were vindicated. Last week,

we had some blockbuster Supreme Court decisions.

We discussed several of them in an earlier pod last week.

We're going to discuss two more today, two big, big decisions.

The student loan decisions and the free speech, religious liberty decision coming out of Colorado. Let's start with student loans.

In Biden versus Nebraska, the Supreme Court by a vote of six to three, struck down Joe Biden's

blatantly illegal attempt to forgive student loans. It was an attempt right before the last

election to buy a whole lot of votes.

Joe Biden knew that it was lawless. He knew that he had no legal authority to do it.

...