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I'm Mo Kelly in for John and Ken, and I guess we got to talk about the Supreme Court.

We have to talk about the SCOTUS. Is there anything else to discuss? Or is everything that we're going to discuss somehow connected to the Supreme Court of these United States? We've all got these varied and strong opinions about the SCOTUS. But I wonder if our opinions collectively, I mean, yours and mine collectively, whether our

opinions either matter or are a function of actual constitutional knowledge. I wonder,

I look at social media as you do, and I think, hmm, that's not right or, hmm, I wonder

where they got that idea from. And so it always inspires me to go back and go to the source, find out where everything began, how it began, how it's supposed to work, how it is working now relative to how it was conceived and constructed.

So I went back to the Constitution itself.

Article 3, Section 1 of the Constitution states that the judicial power of the United States shall be vested in one Supreme Court and in such inferior courts as the Congress may from time to time ordain and establish, close quote.

Meaning, although the Constitution establishes that there is a, as in singular, Supreme

Court, Congress gets to decide how it's set up.

Congress decides who gets confirmed to serve on it, how many members, et cetera.

That's up to Congress.

Put it another way, the Supreme

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