This episode is brought to you by my friend Rebecca Walzer. Rebecca is a financial expert

who can help you protect your wealth during this volatile market. Book your complimentary call

with her team by going to friendofdenesh.com. Today I'm going to talk about the Progressive fallacy,

the Progressive Vision of Woodrow Wilson, recently elevated by the way in an important case by justice

Kagan. A new case to the Supreme Court is going to take up is going to go to the heart of how

elections are run in America. Debbie and I are going to talk about the best run cities in America

and what's the common thread that makes them work. And Congressional candidate Carmen Maria Montiel

is going to join me. We're going to talk about her plans to unseat the notorious leftist Sheila

Jackson Lee and I'm going to continue my introduction to Homer's Iliad. This is the Dinesd

Sousa Show. America needs this voice. The times are crazy and the time of confusion,

division and lies. We need a brave voice of reason, understanding and truth. This is the

Dinesd Sousa podcast. In the Supreme Court's recent EPA decision, this was West Virginia versus EPA,

the issue front and center was the ability of the EPA, the Environmental Protection Agency,

to use the broad rubric of the Clean Air Act, cleaning up the air, to somehow wipe out the

coal industry and pose prohibitive regulations that would cause essentially coal companies to go

completely out of business and proceed from there on the basis that this was a crusade that the

EPA would lead to take on climate change. And the Supreme Court basically said, no, that's not

something the EPA has any congressional authority to do. The actual Clean Air Act was passed under

Nixon 1971, I believe. No one was even talking about climate change. That wasn't the delegation

of authority. And so if Congress wants to make new laws that deal with climate change, that's a

separate issue they can. But the EPA can't just take it upon itself to launch this kind of a crusade.

In other words, the executive branch doesn't get to make laws or to irrigate to itself authority

...