From the historic campus of Hillsdale College in Hillsdale, Michigan, where the good, the true, and the beautiful are taught, nurtured, and honored, this is the Radio Free Hillsdale Hour, bringing the activity and education of the college to listeners across the country.

A couple of the big newspapers will survive. New York Times will survive. They're very canny.

But the rest of the newspapers will collapse because there's no point. And again, we're going to have this atomized society, which effectively is run by the New York Times and the establishment side and Twitter on the rebels side.

This is your host, Scott Bertram.

Welcome to the Radio Free Hillsdale Hour, part of the Hillsdale College Podcast Network.

That was Michael Walsh, editor of the new book, Against the Corporate Media.

42 Ways the Press Hates You.

We'll tell you who else contributed to that book and discuss in depth a little later on in today's show with Michael.

First, we're joined by Dr. Paul Marino.

He is William and Bernie Scroock Chair in Constitutional History, Professor of History, and Dean of Social Sciences at Hillsdale College.

Dr. Marino, thanks so much for joining us.

Well, thanks so much for having me.

Talking today about the Biden-Harris plan for Supreme Court reform, as they call it, court packing in some ways.

We'll discuss all of that along the way.

As we start, we take a look back before we look at where we are present.

What exactly does the Constitution say about the size, the makeup of the Supreme Court?

Yeah, actually, it's interesting if you read the text of Article 3 of the Constitution,

the judicial article, it says very little that specifies, very little it's constitutionally required.

It says that there will be one Supreme Court and some maybe inferior courts if Congress decides to have them.

And it mentions the Chief Justice, but it doesn't establish the number.

It has absolutely no qualifications to be a judge.

You don't have to be a law professor.

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