Well, welcome to the Breakpoint podcast, doing a very special edition here and just very excited to have

Kim Colby, the director of the Center of Law and Religious Freedom from the Christian Legal Society,

to talk about what is already the story of the week, which of course is the passing of the Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg on

Friday. She's a remarkable figure, obviously one that advanced many causes that were contrary

to a Christian worldview, and yet her stature is something that we really can't understate or

overstayed. It was just a remarkable person.

And let me just begin by welcoming my guest. Kim Colby has worked for the Christian Legal Society

Center for Law and Religious Freedom since graduating from Harvard Law in 1981, done it all.

Really done a, that's been,

I take that part out of the bio.

You would take that part out.

No, that's great.

I mean, what an amazing, what amazing career you've had with CLS and CLS does a remarkable job caring for law students as well as lawyers around the United States, not to mention plenty of advocacy work for religious

freedom. And Kim, you've been very involved on campus freedom sorts of initiatives and issues,

so we're grateful for that. You know, as if 2020 couldn't become even more interesting,

death of Supreme Court Justice Ginsburg adds an awful lot of context. But I want to start, Kim,

by talking about who she was. A lot of people have talked about her beliefs. A lot of people

have talked about her influence, her career. I don't know any other Supreme Court justice in history

that has a nickname after a rapper. She was really in

many ways a larger than life figure. Well, she lived a life that was, you know, has already become

one of legend in its own way. She went to law school. I'm not sure what year she graduated,

but she was in that first contingent of women going to law school. I'm not sure what year she graduated, but she was in that first contingent of women

...