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In the days of hashtag MeToo and hashtag No Means No and politicians and media moguls dropping left and right for sexual coercion,

consent has taken center stage as the indispensable prerequisite for mutual action.

Unless of course that means a confectioner declines to participate in a gay wedding ceremony in which case he must be stripped of his first amendment rights

and he'll do it and he'll like it baby, just relax and enjoy it.

We will discuss Masterpiece Cakeshop, the Supreme Court and why no only means no until hashtag love wins.

Then roaming millennial in an amber athee joined the panel of deplorables to discuss what the resignation of John Conjures tells us about Democrat strategy.

The Supreme Court's upholding of Trump's travel ban and the joyful post-Michel Obama return of 1% chocolate milk to school lunches.

I'm Michael Knowles and this is the Michael Knowles Show.

The Supreme Court is hearing oral arguments on Masterpiece Cakeshop, the Colorado Civil Rights Commission.

This is the famous Christian Baker gay wedding case that you've heard about for years.

If the Supreme Court hasn't totally given itself over to nonsense on the First Amendment, the Baker Jack Phillips will win this case.

And there is actually good reason to be hopeful for free speech and religious liberty here.

This Supreme Court has been generally excellent on First Amendment issues, Citizens United obviously.

The fear is that Anthony Kennedy showed us in the Oberstfeld decision that when it comes to gay marriage, he stops thinking like a lawyer and starts writing like a lyrical 19th century poet.

In that case, he found a right to intimacy somewhere in the Constitution, which seems that it doesn't jive that well with the hashtag me to climate, doesn't.

If there were a constitutional right to intimacy, then Harvey Weinstein would get off Scott free, Kevin Spacey, Al Franken, Roy Moore, even.

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