Today on the Matt Wall Show, the left screams and horror as a case challenging row heads to the

Supreme Court. They say that women's rights are under attack, but how can they even talk about

women's rights given that according to them, women don't really exist. Also, is row likely to be

overturned? And what happens if it is? We'll tackle all of that today. Plus five headlines,

including Fauci, finally admitting that he's been masking for symbolic reasons basically.

And the ties between Bill Gates and Jeffrey Epstein come into focus after months of the media

canonizing Gates and insisting that we'd trust and listen to him. Now they're talking about Epstein

and all these other things. In our daily cancellation, we will talk about the recent push to convince

us to eat bugs. Should we start eating crickets and cockroaches instead of bacon and hamburgers,

we'll consider that question today and much more on the Matt Wall Show.

In our age of hyperbole, every Supreme Court case is treated as something monumental and history-shaping.

Occasionally, that's actually true though. And that might be this might be one of those occasions.

As CNN reported on Monday, quote, the Supreme Court on Monday,

agreed to take up a key abortion case next term concerning a controversial Mississippi law that

banned most abortions after 15 weeks, rekindling a potentially major challenge to Roe v Wade at the

majority conservative court, supposedly majority conservative court. We'll get to that in a second.

Anyway, CNN says, Mississippi's 15-week abortion ban, which then Governor Phil Bryant,

a Republican sign into law in 2018, made exceptions only for medical emergencies or cases in which there

is a, quote, severe fetal abnormality, but not for instances of rape or incest. A federal judge

in Mississippi struck down the law in November 2018 and the fifth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals upheld

that ruling in December 2019 after being rescheduled for the court's consideration and conference

over a dozen times the case would, could present a direct challenge to Roe v Wade, the 1973 landmark

...