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Shep, I would just notice one other thing. The Attorney General of Missouri has now just tweeted that it's the first state to let its trigger law spring into action.

That abortion is now banned as of today in Mississippi or in Missouri.

It was one of 13 states that had these trigger laws on the book that said abortion would become illegal once the Supreme Court ruled.

He's already issued a letter declaring that that's the law of the land, so it's the first state to do this.

Just a couple of other things.

Justice Kavanaugh in his concurrence today says, in his opinion, he does not believe

it would be constitutional for one state to bar women in that state or make it a crime

for women in that state where abortion is illegal, to go into another state where abortion is legal and get that service.

So, and of course, because he is one of the five to go along on overturning Roe v. Wade,

that has to be considered a controlling statement

from him.

And the other thing is, there's nothing in this decision that says that states can constitutionally

or need to have an exception in their laws for rape or incest.

And the dissent says that's one of the problems with today's decision

that there's no longer any constitutional requirement that states make exceptions in

their laws for rape or incest ship you read and anything into pete the these

back-to-back decisions that the new york state gun law and then and this dobs v jackson

women's health Do they tell

us anything about the future? Well, they both say, you know, look to the history. The analysis

in both the gun case and this case today is, remember what Alito says is if the constitutional

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