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

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 honor us to give their attention.

Welcome to Divided Argument, an unscheduled, unpredictable, Supreme Court podcast. I'm Dan Epps.

And I will vote.

So, Will, did you have a nice vacation?

I had a great vacation.

All right. Both of us are, I think, back for the duration for this academic year.

No big travel on my calendar. So we should be able to provide not an infinite supply of episodes,

but I'd say regular episode. Can we make that promise? Well, we can make it. Yes. Can we believe

that to be true even if we don't? I believe we will have a regular supply of episodes.

Okay. And we're recording an episode here late August, very much the dead time of the court,

and nonetheless, we're still digging going back to some of the court's work from the last

term to make up for our long absence. But at the outset of this episode, I'm going to do

something I really don't like to do, which is to give you credit for something, Will.

And actually have a few things. So there's a small thing and a big thing. The small thing is, as Will you know, I've been trying to design my constitutional law class. I'm finally teaching that for the first time this spring, and I looked at all the case books. And I unfortunately determined that I wanted to use your book. I really didn't want to have to

do. Didn't want to kind of enrich you further and burnish your already sterling credentials. But it's a very

good book. I'm really looking forward to using it. I think my students will like it. I think that was the

big news, Dan. It's very big of me to be willing to do that and to give you credit. It is a big book, too, unfortunately.

It is heavy.

It goes through kind of all the amendments, a ton of First Amendment stuff that I won't

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