Ron Case, Loper Bright is what it's called.

You've been very vocal I've seen you today

about just how monumental this is.

And because admin law is sort of obscure,

I think it's hard to sort of communicate why but but tell me why you think it's

so significant. I just think it's a game changer in terms of how government

can possibly work going forward.

And I think if you read Justice Kagan's dissent,

it's really, really clear that not only

is this now a question of, you know, the water we drink, the food we have,

the drugs that we take, you know, environmental policy.

Ironically, everything that was being talked about on the debate stage last night,

every one of those policies is administered by an agency.

It's not administered by Joe Biden or Donald Trump.

And all of those agencies have been kneecapped absolutely kneecapped in their

ability to do their work and more urgently and this is really the chilling part we have

a bunch of justices who just in the last few weeks we've got

Justice Alito playing doctor in the Antala statute Neil Gorsuch now an expert on

emissions and air pollution.

We've got the court telling us that they know better than ATF what a bump stock is.

So this has been sort of happening over years and years

substituting their judgment in areas where they have no expertise.

...