This decision, it's a two-parter, and I get it.

Everyone is applauding the fact that the Constitution sort of

withstood the assault by the administration as a noted coming in.

But I cannot help but know and believe that the 14th Amendment is still in the crosshairs of this administration or future

MAGA administration. And I think some of the predicates for what they want to do were laid by

some of the justices in their concurring opinions and in their dissent that we should be very,

very mindful of. The 14th Amendment survived, and that's great news.

Yes.

I think what's scary is that it seemed that there were four justices, at least two of them,

or three of them, depending on how you want to count it, that we're very comfortable with a

president's executive order undermining the Constitution.

That's big news.

I think we have a policy here on the show that when Stephen Miller is sad, we tend to be glad.

But I want to read what he said on X because I think it's very important to speak for the mindset of this administration is at.

One of the most destructive and outrageous decisions in a long history of the Supreme Court,

American citizenship is not the birthright of the world.

It belongs only and solely to Americans.

No provision of the Constitution can be read to require our national self-obliteration.

It belongs only and solely to Americans. Who are those Americans?

Are they the Native Americans whose land was stolen out from underneath them, who still live in terrible conditions all around this country?

Is that the people who came over on the Mayflower?

I can tell you, Stephen Miller's family does not trace back to the Mayflower.

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