Are we in a constitutional crisis and Eric Adams, free as a bird. We'll discuss all this and more on this edition of the editors. I'm Rich Laureen. I'm joined as always by the right Honorable Charles C.W. Cook, Noah, Noah Rothman and the sage of authenticity woods. Jim Garrity, you are, of course, listening to a Nashville podcast. Our sponsors this episode are made in in the new book,

The Strategy Dialogues, more about them and do course.

If for some reason you're not already following us on a streaming service, by the way,

you can find us everywhere from Spotify to Apple Podcasts.

And if you like what you hear here, please consider giving us a glowing five-star review

wherever you listen to your podcasts.

If you don't like what you hear here,

please forget. I said anything. So Jim, big event over the weekend, the Super Bowl. Charlie and I

kind of called it. At least we had the Eagles. I think we both had the Eagles by three points.

So my Eagles scenario was not the one that played out. I had Chaconne,

uh, uh, Berkeley, having a massive game, unstoppable and making the, the difference in a

narrow victory. Instead, the Eagles just wiped them out. The 40 to 22 score was misleading in

that regard. And I have to say, the guy who called it was Andy McCarthy,

who I think it was off air, I forget, but said the, told me the Eagles are just perfectly

suited to defeat the Chiefs, and it might not even be close because the Chiefs won't be

able to handle the Eagles defensive front. And so it proved, Jim Garrity.

Yeah, I spoke at a National Review Institute event in Kansas City last year.

And obviously, this is, you know, a month or two after the Super Bowl victory last time.

And everybody in town is just overflowing with joy about this.

And so, you know, it's not the worst loss in Super Bowl history, but it might be in the

most painful, right up there with the Patriots having their perfect season ruined.

And for all of our listeners in New England, yes, I brought that up deliberately.

...