So here's the thing.

This is going to come for everyone.

That's the point about authoritarianism.

What we are seeing right now in this Supreme Court, essentially saying,

we will say the president and protecting the president's, our perception of the president's power,

is more important than protecting people from the overreach, the abuse of power that

violates their constitutional rights. And we'll watch it play out, watch people get harmed

before we will say it has to stop, if they will even say it has to stop.

The red line, if we don't have a red line with the Supreme Court, we have lost a major

part of our balance of power. But I think it's so important to ground this in everyday

experience because, yes, people who look Latino or who speak in a language like Spanish as a first language are being racially profiled.

We have many people in this country who are here lawfully, who have violated no laws, and have certainly contributed nothing but good things to this country who are being harassed, pulled over.

But what we've seen in D.C. and what we've seen in other cities, we've seen it in New York, it isn't only Latinos.

It's any black people, my friend's son in Washington, D.C., went to find his passport so he could simply go to work.

And he was right to go find his passport as a young black man because he knew they were going to come for him.

We have seen blockades in city streets for no reason deciding who to pull over, and

it is people who are Asian or Pacific Islander or Native American or black. It is racially profiling, but it is coming for everyone.

And the point here about the military is going to become much more crucial.

Because as we've seen in other countries that have faced this kind of authoritarianism, it is when

the military says we won't do it anymore.

And we may come to that reckoning very soon in this country where our own military says

we won't do it anymore.

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