Right, home from work, walk the dog, kids are back.

Mom!

Up the stairs for something.

Ugh, back down, no idea what I went up for.

Mom, what's for dinner?

Chop, sizzle, done.

Hello, fresh, can't slow life down, but it makes bringing everyone together around the table a whole lot easier.

So its phones down, forks up.

Hello Fresh. Bring back dinner time.

Hello.

Well, howdy there, Internet people, it's spell again.

So today, we're going to talk about Heggseth versus Senator Kelly,

court edition. If you remember, a while back Senator Mark Kelly of Arizona, along with other

veterans and former intelligence professionals, put out a video reminding troops of their duty to disobey

unlawful orders. The video itself was incredibly tame and mirrored training troops routinely receive.

That didn't stop the Trump administration from taking the video very personally.

Defense Secretary Pete Hexeth announced that the Pentagon was initiating retirement-grade

determination proceedings and that a letter of censure was being issued over the video.

Senator Kelly sued back in January. In February, a federal judge blocked the Pentagon from proceeding with their punishments. Because, while yes, troops lose a lot of their First Amendment rights while you're in. That restriction is there to preserve the chain of command and good order. When you leave, those restrictions are gone.

No court has ever held that the restrictions on speech that troops give up during active duty

extended to retirement. If they did, pretty much all of Heggseth's Fox career would have been against regs. Even though a federal

judge blocked the Pentagon and made it clear this was ridiculous and an assault on Kelly,

...