Right is still right, even if you stand by yourself.

Mr. Chief Justice, may it place the court.

This is Hans von Spikovsky, and you're listening and perhaps watching Case in Point.

And the title of our episode today is the Orwellian state of Colorado.

As most of you know, the plot of George Orwell's renowned book 1984 was about the

totalitarian state of Oceania with its thought police that brutally purged anyone who said or thought

anything that disagreed with the accepted view of the world as dictated by the government.

These days, Colorado is rapidly becoming the

American version of Oceana, with the government establishing the only accepted view on

homosexuality, transgenderism, and sexual politics. Anyone deviating from that woke view of the

world will be hit with fines and other

punishments. Colorado even has its own version of the thought police, the Colorado Civil

Rights Commission, which has defied the U.S. Supreme Court on multiple occasions to go after

those, it considers blasphemers of the Commission's orthodox,

including bakers and website designers. Just a week ago, Coshiana, I'm sorry, I mean Colorado,

was up before the Supremes again over a law that bans counselors from in any way questioning the benefits of transgenderism,

discussing gender dysphoria in any manner other than positively and otherwise dictating what counselors

can and cannot say in therapy sessions.

Now, the lawyer arguing before the Supreme Court

and defending the First Amendment rights of a targeted Colorado counselor in Childs and Salazar,

is my guest today, James Campbell. James is the chief legal counsel for the Alliance Defending

Freedom, which as I told him, you know, before we started recording this,

...