Our first speaker of the day is someone who is an incredible speaker, a brilliant person,

and we were talking before the show that his program is more popular.

It's watched by more people than when he was on Fox News.

They try to cancel him. But success is the best revenge.

So Judge Andrew Napolitano. Thank you my friends and good morning. Shortly after I left Fox, I authored and produced and starred in a one man off Broadway show called Why is the Government in my soup?

And as I was entering the theater one night I saw a lady

across the street, I knew she had her eyes on me, running across the street, flailing

her arms, I waited for her right in front of the

theater. She said to me, Judge Napolitano, Judge Napolitano, I heard you were

dead. How do you respond to something like that? So I said, madam, I am sorry to disappoint you.

I hope I don't disappoint you today.

This is a serious matter for us to discuss the topic is taking rights seriously.

We take rights seriously.

The government doesn't take rights seriously. The rights that we have basically articulated in the Bill of Rights,

which calls itself a Bill of Rights in the government's mind are not rights, they are temporary privileges which the government is able to

increase when it wants and decrease when it prefers. So I have three topics to talk to you about

in the 20 minutes allotted to me this morning. These topics take about four weeks each in the course and jurisprudence in a law school,

so I obviously am going to compact them.

I'm not here to sell books, but my most recent book is called Freedom's Anchor, an introduction

to natural law jurisprudence in American constitutional history.

It's 400 pages as 2,000 footnotes.

The 2,000 footnotes represent the universe

...