Well, we are doing a special episode because the Dobbs decision has just landed a couple hours ago,

and they have overturned Roe v. Wade. And as you can imagine, this has a lot of people excited, either angry or happy.

And I'll tell you right now, at this table, we think it was a great decision. We think it was a great decision for legal reasons, which we're happy to explain.

And we think it was a great decision for moral reasons, which we're happy to explain, and we think

it was a great decision for moral reasons as well. But we're going to go in to some of the

details, some of the responses that we're seeing both from left and right to the overturning

of Roe, and we're going to explain what it actually means for people across the country. All that

and more coming up on this episode of making the argument. As Nick said, thank you for joining us on this episode.

Today we are addressing this special news about Roevi Wade and the overturning of Dobbs.

If you walk away from listening to this episode with new information that you can use

in conversations with friends or family, I hope you'll drop us a comment, letting us know on YouTube

and leave us to review on Apple Podcast and Spotify.

Thank you.

All right. As always, I am your host,

Nick Fradis, member of the Virginia House of Delegates, but other than that, a good person.

With us, my beautiful wife, Tina Queen of the Bees.

Hello, everyone. Our resident historian, political prognosticator, analyst of analyst, Christian Hines.

What a time to be alive. I know, right? Yeah. Wow, and that is true on so many levels right now. There's going to be a lot more people that get to say that because of this decision. What a great day. And then, of course, we have our producer of producers, Nicholas Hamilton, the good Hamilton, the one that doesn't like central banking. Thank you. All right. So let's get right into this. What does this mean? And I want to start with the original decision of Roe v. Wade, because when you look at how

the court decided this originally, there was a lot of people that just assumed that because

the Supreme Court codified this, all of a sudden it's a constitutionally protected right.

And if you look at the actual decision in Roe, here's what you find, they didn't really

reference anything in the Constitution. I mean, some of the language that they used to justify

...