Oh, yay. Oh, yay. Oh, yay. Oh, yeah.

The judicial power of the United States shall be vested in one Supreme Court.

Unless there is any more question to be able to find an argument in this case.

All persons having business before the Honorable, the Supreme Court of the United States are in mind us to give their attention.

Welcome to Divided Argument, an unscheduled, unpredictable,

Supreme Court podcast. I'm Dan Epps.

And I'm well-b-up.

Well, I think it's a good thing, Will, that we introduced ourselves because we heard from

one listener that our voices are too similar. This is from listener. Nick Lum, who says it is too hard to tell

our voices apart, given their relatively similar timber. Do you say that timber, tumbra?

I say timber, but I'm going to pitch, tone, and accent, even though you and I were raised in different parts of the country.

Of course, there are certain telltale statements that make it obvious who is talking, like when I dis, originalists.

But Nick finds the podcast more difficult to listen to because it's hard to tell when the speaker has changed.

So I'm going to ask you today to adopt a British accent,

Will. So do your best. Let's do that for the rest of the episode, and that should make things

simpler. Right. It's funny. I lived in England for a semester in college, and I did, I picked up

like a little bit of a British accent for, you know, a tiny bit, just like talking to people after that, but it faded really fast.

Yeah, that is weird how I've had, you know, friends that move there and they come back with like these kind of weird fake English accents.

And you always wonder, is it, is it an affectation or is it just something not under their control?

I think the second thing has happened to me.

So I grew up in Indiana, which you alluded to. And I had a girlfriend in college who used to complain that every time I went home for the holidays, I would

like pick up a little bit more of an Indiana accent, like I'd drop.

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