Ready?

I was born ready.

Welcome to advisory opinions. I'm Sarah. Is your a David French is back?

We will start with his trip to Ukraine.

And then we're going to divide up the Supreme Court opinions from last week in a way that I did not think we would.

But we're going to start with the copyright act case heard round the world.

There were footnotes. There was shade. There were weird combinations.

Let's say of justices. Then we will turn to the Gorsuch title 42 statement.

It's a statement. All right.

And then we'll save Twitter and Google for the next episode as well as a little patent lock.

Why not? Yeah. Yummy.

David, why don't you start by telling us?

I mean, we know where you've been now.

Yeah.

Yeah. So I got the chance to go with a small group of people, including Max boot at the Washington Post, Corey Shachy, AEI,

a number of other folks, former Senator Heidi Height camp and former ambassador Bill Taylor, who's former ambassador to Ukraine.

And by the way, if you ever get a chance to travel to Ukraine, travel with ambassador Bill Taylor, I compared it to traveling with Bono.

People love him and keep.

But I got a chance to go and spend, frankly, a lot of time talking to a lot of folks who are at the highest levels of involvement in the war.

So defense minister, foreign minister, US ambassador and her team.

I mean, I can talk about these conversations at any one of them at length, including talking to Ukrainians who had their own really incredible personal story,

who were trying to be involved in everything from bringing entertainment to the troops at the front line, to finding all of the hundreds,

...