Mary, how does the man, man, man, and,

we believe that all men are created equal.

To the magnificent mosaic that is America.

From radio beacon to radio beacon.

I have a dream to be, the change has come to America.

Believe me. Help is on the way.

Knock, knock.

Who's there?

It's a pigment of your imagination.

Randy Roots show.

Turn up your mind.

A rare moment of unanimity on a usually divided court.

All nine justices of the Supreme Court agree that states cannot kick candidates off the ballot under the 14th Amendment, that clause which you mentioned, which passed after the Civil

War, held that people who had sworn an oath to uphold the Constitution and then engaged

in insurrection are banned from holding federal office further. And what the Supreme Court said is that states can't enforce that,

that it requires Congress to pass a law to outline how that clause should be enforced,

concluding very simply that responsibility for enforcing that part of the Constitution

rests with Congress and not with the states.

The Supreme Court expressing real concern that states could go different way.

Some states would perhaps ban one candidate, some states perhaps ban another candidate.

Other states keep them both on the ballot, and they express concern about the disruption that that would work.

They also said that the text of that constitutional article is clear

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