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He's here. He's here. Now broadcasting from the underground command post. Deep in the bowels of a hidden bunker, somewhere under the brick and steel of a non-distrib building, we've once again made contact with our leader, Mike. Love them.

Hello, America. Mark Lovin, our number 877-381-3811-877-3813811.

It's amazing. Three hours is never enough on this program, and I've got a ton to do today, and I want to bring you your attention.

But sometimes, before I come on this program, even during a time I come on this program, when I have friends and acquaintances email me, I have to scratch my head, I have to shake my head.

Everybody wants to be an analyst. I'm not an analyst. I'm an advocate.

We have people, friends, mine, lawyers who are out there predicting.

I don't think the Supreme Court is going to take that. I'm very pessimistic about that case, and so forth. I'm sitting here. Well, what case would you be optimistic about? This is an uphill battle.

It's obvious from the Supreme Court's conduct the last five weeks that it has absolutely no interest so far in ruling on any of the cases, including the one that's been before it for at least a month regarding Article 2.

And while there is State Court, can rewrite a state election law, eviscerating the Article 2 of the Constitution and undermining a state legislature.

It's not a matter of whether you're optimistic or pessimistic, so you can write another blog point and say, look at me, I was right.

Or as I said last week, what is the point of this? What is the point of it?

I don't get it. Everything's on the line. Everything's at stake.

It's the difference between analysts and advocates.

People who take what's going on in this country, very, very seriously, and want to defeat it, and want to push back.

First is people who are commenting on it or observing it. And they feel the need to tell me. Well, don't tell me.

This case, it's been brought in Pennsylvania that I talked about at length yesterday. And Daniel Horowitz has a great piece up at the blaze, and I've posted that and linked to that as well.

Should be a slam dunk case.

The Commonwealth's judge got it exactly right. She issues a temporary injunction, wants to have a hearing, says it's likely the plaintiffs are going to win on the merits.

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