You know, Adam, this ruling feels like it's from another planet. It is a ruling about how we want

an energetic executive that's not too constrained by worries about overzealous prosecutors

breathing down its neck after he leaves office.

That's not the world we're living in.

We're living in a world with a guy who is the most likely occupant of the office is Trump himself who has shown every indication

to push his authority beyond legal bounds.

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Welcome to Beg to Differ, The Bullworks Weekly Roundtable discussion featuring civil conversation across the political spectrum.

We range from center left to center right. I'm Mona Charon, syndicated columnist and policy editor of the Bullwork, and I'm Mona Charon, Cinicated Columnist and Policy Editor at the Bullwork, and I'm joined by one of our regulars,

Linda Chavez of the Niskanin Center.

Damon Linker is off this week and Bill Galston was supposed to be here but he had a computer problem and so we are we're

going to have to soldier on without him fortunately sitting in this week is Chris Saliza. Welcome back and our special

guest is former congressman Adam Kinzinger, who is also a new contributor I'm

proud to say of of the Bullwork, and was one of only two Republicans

to serve on the January 6th committee and belongs in the role of honor for how he how he managed all of that.

So thanks guys for being here.

Let us begin with the Supreme Court. It is, I guess, my misfortune that I am still

capable of being shocked and I didn't see this one coming.

I cannot believe that a conservative majority all six five and a half by some counts but

basically all six members of the conservative majority on the Supreme Court

issued a ruling that may go down in history as the

worst since Coramatsu. It is it is an outrate. Well, I'll leave the editorializing for later.

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