You're listening to KFI, AM 640, the Bill Handel show On Demand, on the IHeart Radio app.

This is Handel on the law, marginal legal advice where I tell you you have absolutely no case.

Now, do you remember the case of Kim Davis, the former county clerk in Kentucky, who refused to issue marriage licenses to gay couples?

And that came after the Supreme Court's 2015 decision, the Oberfell v. Hodges, which allowed same-sex couples to legally marry.

And that was based on that marriage is a fundamental right, and same-sex couples have that right.

You can't deny that. It's a fundamental constitutional right.

Okay, ever since then, there has been a huge move to overturn that among conservatives.

And Davis has fought her case for years, and she has directly asked the court to undo that decision.

She said, the time has come, this is in a filing, for a course correction.

Now, this is a pretty conservative court. For example, it overturned Roe v. Wade, and there are

conservative members of our society who have said, okay, Roe v. Wade was overturned.

How about the same-sex marriage rule?

It's time to overturn that.

It's time to overturn the Overfell case.

Now, what the court does is it grants certiori, which means it grants someone's ability to be heard

in front of the court.

Yes, you have the right to argue in front of the court, and we will make a decision.

Whether we do a unanimous decision or not, whether we publish our findings or not,

whether we just say this is the way we think or nothing,

or there's a huge analysis done by virtually every justice like in Roe v. Wade, like in the overturning

of Roe v. Wade. So the court was asked to grant Sorciary for this case. And as I said,

about 100 cases go in front of the court of which, I don't know, 50, 60, maybe a year are heard.

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