You ready?

I was born ready.

Welcome to the Advisory Opinion Podcast. I'm David French with Sarah Isger and my goodness,

Sarah, between yesterday morning when you slapped quote, hmm, what do we have for tomorrow? And now,

it turns out we got a lot. We've got a lot of really interesting things to cover,

kind of an interesting popery that's going to hit a few different things, but there's going to

be some commonalities. So we're going to deal with a fourth circuit opinion that was just entered

late last week, that if you followed the ins and outs of the Thomas Jefferson litigation,

this is the school in Fairfax County or in Northern Virginia that has been subject to a race

discrimination lawsuit because of changes in admissions policies that have resulted in an

extraordinary burden on Asian American applicants. District Court Judge ruled for the plaintiffs

in that case. The fourth circuit has stayed that ruling. So it's ruled for the school board

and there's a lot to unpack there. Also, we have a Ohio Court of Appeals. Now, we don't typically

deal with state court of appeals decisions because they don't typically rise to the level of

importance of this Ohio Court of Appeals decision that uphold upheld a multi-million dollar,

31 million total, including attorneys fees against Oberlin, against Oberlin for its role

in student protests against a bakery. I wrote about this a bunch a few years ago when I was still

at National Review. We also have what looks like the first legal challenge to the Florida. And again,

I'm going to use the phrase don't say gay bill just because everybody uses that phrase and we know

that that's a misleading phrase, but that's what everybody knows it by, but it's a challenge to

the Florida don't say gay bill that is very interesting. Also, we're going to talk about the

conservative G-Hod against Disney and its legal limits, an update about Yale. And then, Sarah,

...