Supreme Court ruled today that the administration can move forward to fire tens of thousands of federal

employees. A, how significant is that? And B, does the administration still want to do that now that we're

living in a post-Elon Musk supercharged Doge era? So on the first part about how significant it is for the Supreme Court, it's absolutely

significant. This is the latest case that the Supreme Court has handed even more power

to the president and the administrator and the executive branch. We are seeing a theme,

not only in Congress handing over power to the executive branch, but the Supreme Court as well. And this is exactly what Donald

Trump and his administration were planning for and hoping for when they were making very, very

aggressive moves that they knew that they

were going to be sued over, that the Supreme Court was going to come down on their side.

Now, and it's just for now, so we'll see what happens in the future.

There's probably going to be additional suits, especially if they act outside the bounds of the law, which is what Justice

Sotomayor and Elena Kagan said. But do they still want to do this? It seems absolutely that

the White House and Donald Trump still wants to make some massive changes to the federal

government. He said, I think it was today where if he was in charge of Doge, he would have

done things differently.

Well, the administration has not made any indication that they want to reverse a lot of

these cuts.

And Congress, in the next couple weeks, is going to vote on a $9 billion package to rescind some of

these cuts, including USAID, Steph.

And speaking of government cuts, the State Department will begin mass layoffs of its

workforce as early as this morning.

Employees were formally notified yesterday that dismissals would finally begin after months of delays.

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