Hello, American happy Tuesday.

A very busy Tuesday here in Washington, D.C.

Still a fallout from the revelation that now the Energy Department, along with the FBI

and other Intel community components, believe that the COVID-19 virus most likely came from

a lab leak in Wuhan, something that was originally paraded and branded as disinformation and conspiracy

theory now turning up to be much, much truer than we ever knew.

And again, we may not know the exact cause, but the fact that it's a relevant theory and

has still been astute for so long by the establishment, particularly the media, is something

worth examining.

But today, all eyes are on the Supreme Court where, beginning of two days of arguments,

are focused on whether Joe Biden had the legal authority, the constitutional authority to

grant forgiveness to $400 billion plus of student loans.

And a lot of people beginning to look at this and the early questioning lots of skepticism,

lots of skepticism about the illegal authority here, starting right with the Chief Justice,

John Roberts, who said, there's so much money, you think maybe the Congress should have

been involved in improving it since the appropriations authority was given to the Congress.

Lots of other tough questions that Biden and administration faced, a very difficult

questions from these conservative justice, particularly a lot of questions.

And here's the reason why.

It's only been a little less than a year since the Supreme Court told President Biden and

all presidents, future and past, that the president can't make up law when Congress doesn't

pass it.

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