Greetings, Paris, Robbins, and RetroGragrades. Today I have a special guest, Dr. Hadley-Archis,

who it was for 50 years, a nay, professor of jurisprudence. Now he's the emeritus professor at Amherst

College, and he's escaped his time there. Recently, he's set up in Washington, D.C., a center for the study in natural law jurisprudence,

which is a new approach to conservative judging, especially conservative federal judging,

that Dr. Arcus is heading up.

We're going to be having an important discussion between

and among conservative Catholics today about how conservative judging ought to work as we move

from the post-disaster era, hopefully into a new springtime of Catholic conservative jurisprudence.

Importantly, Dr. Arcus was the main advocate and architect of the Born Alive Infants

Protection Act, the main author on it, as I understand it. The account of his experience

of moving the bill through Congresses contained in his book Natural Lights and the Rights to Choose. Professor Arkes led the account of his experience of moving the bill through congresses contained in his book natural lights and the rights to choose professor arkis led the testimony on the bill before the judiciary committee the u.s house of representatives back in july of 2000 when i was still a young buck and then he did so again in july of. In 2002, President Bush signed the bill into law

with Professor Arkees in attendance. You are truly one of the OGs of the anti-abortion movement,

and you deserve serious plot. It's an honor to have you today, Dr. Hadley-Arkees. Thanks for joining.

As one interview in

Detroit said 40 years ago, folks, you've got to understand he's a very famous man in certain

restricted circles. Yeah, that's, well, we call it, we call it microcelebrity, Dr. Arches. If I go,

if I go anywhere across this land or even Europe and I go set foot in a Latin Mass, it's a very, very big deal.

And then if I –

People recognize you.

Yeah.

But if I set foot outside of that Latin Mass and I go across the street, you know, nary a prayer.

So it's what Patrick Coffin calls microcelebrity.

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