You ready? I was born ready.

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Welcome to a live advisory opinions podcast for those who are listening. We are at the Fund for

American Studies in the heart of his. Would you call this Embassy Row? No, we are two doors from the Embassy of

Eritrea, Eritrea, and Rwanda. That is also true. Okay. But it is not Embassy Row

and nevertheless. Okay. Well, I looked like it. We are right off DuPont Circle. Okay.

That's a famous thing. It's in the American president. Remember, she goes around and around DuPont Circle and says he

should declare it a national disaster zone. That's like they're flirting. That's that's a good pull right there. I haven't

thought about the American president in a long time. I have the entire movie memorized. All of it. What did you like better of 90s

era presidential movies? The American president or Dave? Oh, the American president is so clearly the answer to that.

Really? That bending in that dress and the dancing for sure. Well, nobody came to listen to that.

So, like we are here to live podcast and we've got a really fascinating Supreme Court day to talk about.

So there's four cases decided. Berger versus North Carolina State Conference in the NAACP. We're not talking about that.

But we will. It's an important case. It's interesting. It's not today. Not today. Nancy V Ward, which is a Supreme Court death penalty case.

Also, we will talk about it. Not today. Not today. Vega versus Tico. I've been saying TECCO. Definitely talking about it today.

I'm talking about it today. It's Miranda writes interesting case. We're going to actually prophylactic over and over.

Yes. Yeah. We're actually going to start with Vega versus Tico. We are. Okay. Yeah. Yeah. And then we're because you got to make a way.

And true broadcasting fashion. You can't front load your best stuff. New York State Rifle and Pistol Association versus Bruin.

A little bitty case. No one cares about. Huge case that is melted Twitter today. I have stayed off Twitter today.

A very smart move. Very smart move. Twitter is at nearly its worst on a controversial scotus day.

That's when you realize that Twitter is wildly unrepresentative of American sentiment. If it's like walking down Main Street in Berkeley.

In other news, though, I did find out that you read my newsletter because I had found this data that said that 80% of political tweets are done by people over 50, even though they only make up 24% of adults on Twitter.

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