Welcome to today's edition of the Clay Travis and Boxe Extend Show podcast.

Welcome in Clay Travis, Boxe Extend Show Wednesday edition. We hope all of you are having

a fantastic day wherever you may be across this great country or this great land.

Major, major day in the Supreme Court as Mississippi's abortion law is being debated earlier

this morning, just now finishing up. We will be going to Washington DC to talk to Fox News's

legal correspondent Shannon Breamed, who was in that courtroom. And by the way, the Supreme

Court back open to allow people to witness these arguments in person. Buck, you listened to much

of what went on in this argument earlier today. I have been paying a great deal of attention to

this as well, trying to read the tea leaves as to where we might be headed and what the overall

impact of this decision could be. We are scheduled to have the governor of Mississippi on

tape reaves at some point this week to discuss this case in particular. But I want to play a couple

of cuts to contextualize where we are in terms of the debate surrounding Mississippi's law,

which would not permit abortion after 15 weeks and how it fits into the framework surrounding

Roe v Wade, but also plan parenthood, the Casey, which are the frameworks, which have allowed

abortion to be the law of the land from a federal perspective. Here is Justice Sonia Sotomayor

asking how the Supreme Court will survive if Roe v Wade is overturned and the court is seen

as political. Will this institution survive the stench that this creates in the public perception

that the Constitution and its reading are just political acts? If people actually believe that

it's all political, how will we survive? How will the court survive? The concern about appearing

political makes it absolutely imperative that the court reach a decision well grounded in the

Constitution and text structure history and tradition that carefully goes through the Starris

ISIS factors we've laid out. No, didn't you? They seem to do every one of them you think you did

...