June 27, 2025 • 49 mins
Just the News No Noise on Real America's Voice
Segment A: A BIG WIN FOR TRUMP AT THE SUPREME COURT - AND WHAT THE NYC MAYORAL RACE MEANS FOR THE CITY
Segment B: BREAKING DOWN JUSTICE BARRETT'S SMACKDOWN OF JUSTICE JACKSON
Segment C: PLANNED PARENTHOOD TOOK A BIG LOSS AT THE SUPREME COURT
Segment D: JUST THE NEWS HEALTH UPDATE
Segment E: Natasha Owens Talks Her New Album "That America"
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Transcript
Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:21):
Hello, everybody, Welcome to this Friday edition of Just the News,
No Noise. I'm your host, Amanda Head, my co host,
and Just the News editor in chief John Solomon is
out on assignment tonight, and as always, I am reporting
to you from our Washington, DC studio. It's also the
Wired to Fish Coffee dot com studios.
Speaker 2 (00:36):
Wired to Fish Coffee is the official coffee.
Speaker 1 (00:38):
Of Just the News. We drink plenty of it around here,
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great coffee by using the code just News at checkout now.
Speaker 2 (00:49):
It was a huge day at.
Speaker 1 (00:50):
The Supreme Court today, and we're going to get into
all of that with you in just a few minutes.
In fact, a big portion of our show is going
to be devoted to that. But before we drill down
onto those, I want to focus on the mayoral race
in New York. Now, America's biggest city is witnessing one
of America's biggest political upsets.
Speaker 2 (01:07):
In quite a while.
Speaker 1 (01:08):
Former New York Governor Andrew Cuomo being defeated in the
Democratic primary by newcomer and self described Democratic socialist Zorun,
Mam Donnie and Mamdanni is generating all sorts of bluzz,
not just in New York but around the country. Many
progressive Democrats see him as the future of the party,
and other centrist Democrats, which he wasn't running at all,
(01:30):
fearing that he will turn the majority of American voters
even further away from the Democrat Party. Now still, others
are saying that Mam Donnie's rise is a huge gift
to MAGA and Trump Republicans, and frankly, I'm not sure
which take is right yet. All I know is that
the left thought President Trump becoming Republican nominee back in
twenty sixteen meant positive victory for Hillary Clinton and an
(01:52):
era of Democrat rule for years and years to come. Now,
of course, we all know that that didn't turn out
exactly as expected for them, But I do know that
Mom Donnie's ideas have been tried many, many times and
never result in anything good. However, the split his candidacy
is causing within the party is very interesting to witness.
So take for example, his latest interview on CNN last night.
(02:15):
He was asked about capitalism and how he feels about it.
And his answer actually sent a lot of Democrats into
a tailspit.
Speaker 2 (02:22):
And check it out. So when people say democratic socialist, right,
and I'm curious what you think this means, I mean,
do you like capitalism?
Speaker 3 (02:30):
No?
Speaker 4 (02:31):
I have many critiques of capitalism, and I think ultimately
the definition for me of why I call myself a
democratic socialist is the words of Doctor King decades ago.
He said, call it democracy or call it democratic socialism.
There must be a better distribution of wealth for all
of God's children in this country. And that's what I'm
focused on, is dignity and taking on income inequality. And
(02:52):
for two long politicians have pretended that we're spectators to
that crisis of affordability. We're actually actors, and we have
the choice to exacerbate it. Her Adams is done or
to respond to it and resolve it like I'm planning
to do.
Speaker 5 (03:04):
Yeah.
Speaker 1 (03:04):
Well, except for saying no when asked if he liked capitalism,
the rest of that answer sounds exactly like an Obama
era democrat.
Speaker 2 (03:12):
Those types of politics.
Speaker 1 (03:13):
That's why it is so surprising to see some on
the left completely running away from it. Now here's Mayor
Eric Adams doing just that. He's not a Democrat anymore. Supposedly,
he's still on the left obviously, and he's running against
socialist policies all of a sudden.
Speaker 6 (03:27):
This is a city not of socialism.
Speaker 7 (03:29):
No, I've been.
Speaker 6 (03:30):
To socialist countries. This is a city where you could
come as a dishwasher and you can own a chain
of restaurants. This is a city where you.
Speaker 8 (03:38):
Can be a cab driver and then become a doctor.
This is a city where you could go from homelessness
to build and housing.
Speaker 6 (03:47):
This is a city where you could be a.
Speaker 8 (03:50):
Young person who's just elects it, a young person who's rejected,
and eventually to be elected to be the mayor of
the city.
Speaker 6 (03:56):
Of New York. This is the type of city we're in.
Speaker 8 (03:59):
This it's not a city will you use idealism to
stay You're given everything to everyone for free. There's no dignity.
Is someone given you everything for free? There's dignity and
giving you a job so you could provide for your
family and the opportunities that you deserve.
Speaker 1 (04:17):
When was the last time you heard someone on the
left talking like that?
Speaker 2 (04:20):
I can't remember the last time.
Speaker 1 (04:21):
Probably President Clinton back in the nineties, which was thirty
years ago. So, to make a long story short, I
don't know how this mayoral race is going to end up.
If Mom Donnie is elected, it's going to be terrible
for New York City.
Speaker 2 (04:32):
But how will the rest of country respond to it?
Speaker 1 (04:35):
Will it end up embracing Obama euraplatitudes about socialism just
pushed a lot further, or will the country recoil from
the Democrat Party like some more centrist Democrats think that
they will.
Speaker 2 (04:46):
So there's a chance that this could all work out
in the rights favor.
Speaker 1 (04:49):
But just like in the case of President Trump, I
would caution against underestimation all right. Time now to turn
to the big Supreme Court rulings, because if there is
one thing that we can definitively say, it's that it
was a good day at the Court for President Trump.
He spoke earlier about the Court's decision to limit nationwide injunctions.
Speaker 2 (05:05):
Here it is.
Speaker 9 (05:06):
I think taking power away from these absolutely crazy, radical
left judges is a tremendous This is such a big day.
This is a very big moment, and it gives power
back to people that should have it, including Congress, including
the presidency. And it only takes bad power away from judges.
Speaker 1 (05:29):
All right, and our first guest, I am positive, is
going to have a lot to say about this ruling.
So I want to bring in the professor, sir, thank
you so much for being.
Speaker 2 (05:37):
Here, Thank you for having me on.
Speaker 1 (05:40):
All right, I want to get your take on this one.
There were obviously a lot of decisions, but the nationwide
injunction one is the one that seemed to send earthquakes.
Speaker 2 (05:47):
What are your thoughts?
Speaker 5 (05:49):
Yes, and that's the right way to refer to it
as the nationwide injunction case. A lot of people refer
to it as the birthright citizenship cakes, but the court
didn't actually rule birthright citizenship. This came up in a
very unusual posture, and I think it was extremely strategic
for the Trump administration to take this up. In the posture,
they could challenge what has dogged them in the first
(06:10):
administration and now the second Trump term, which is individual
judges styming the agenda nationally, where Trump.
Speaker 10 (06:19):
Needs to win every single case.
Speaker 5 (06:21):
His opponents only need to win one because they get
a nationwide injunction. So this was extremely strategic. It has
a lot of potential to advance Trump's agenda moving forward.
Speaker 1 (06:32):
Professor Jacobson I think that maybe the last time we
had you on, or maybe the time before that, we
were talking to you about all of these singular judges
across the country who were ruling in ways, whether it
was tros or stays or injunctions or whatever the case
may be, and we were talking about how it seemed
like this was trying to replace the executive and there
were remedies for Congress when it comes to congressional remedies
(06:56):
and Congress trying to kind of I guess reorganize the
infair courts. Is that still necessary at this point or
do you think that this was the biggest part of
the problem.
Speaker 5 (07:07):
Well, I think the notion of reorganizing the courts sounds great.
Whether they're actually able to get such a legislation passed
is a different story. So I think maybe long term
that's something worth working towards. But in the short term,
this is a very important ruling because it says that
Donald Trump essentially doesn't need to win six hundred and
(07:28):
fifty times, he only needs to win once, and the
individual judges can't stymy the administration, and so it's really important.
That doesn't mean judges won't figure out ways around it.
It's not the end of the story, but it's a
very important ruling which is immediate as opposed to some
sort of legislation which may or may not happen in
(07:50):
the future.
Speaker 1 (07:51):
Yeah, and I want to read you a comment from
Justice Amy Coney Barrett. In that ruling, she said, we
will not dwell on Justice Jackson's argument, which is at
odds with more than two centuries worth of precedent, not
to mention the Constitution itself, we observe only this Justice
Jackson decries an imperial executive while embracing an imperial judiciary.
(08:13):
Seems like, as they call it, a bench slap.
Speaker 5 (08:17):
Yes, I've heard other terms applied to it, but a
bench slap would be a good one. It was definitely
a put down, and there were many others in the
majority decision, essentially treating Justice Jackson as someone who is
politically motivated, not really worried about the law, devoid of
(08:38):
any philosophical foundations to what she was saying. And I
think the important thing there is remember this was a six'
to three. Decision five other justices signed onto an opinion
severely bench Slapping.
Speaker 10 (08:55):
Justice.
Speaker 5 (08:55):
Jackson they could have just written concurring. Opinions some, did
but they both joined in. That so the conservative majority
seems to have a very low opinion Of Justice.
Speaker 1 (09:05):
Jackson and there was also a two word phrase That
Justice barrett. USED i think it was boring, legalese and
she used that with respect To Katanji Brown. Jackson it
seems it seems to, me just from that two word,
phrase That Katanji Brown jackson is isolating herself and possibly
(09:26):
losing the respect of her.
Speaker 5 (09:27):
Peers it seems like she's already accomplished that losses. Respect
she's not losing, it she's lost it when six justicees
sign onto an opinion which didn't use the word stupid
but basically called her.
Speaker 6 (09:41):
STUPID i, mean if you.
Speaker 5 (09:42):
Read through What Justice barrett wrote is, saying you don't
know what you're talking. About you're divorced from legal, Precedent
you're divorced from The, constitution and why are you complaining
about legalese when your whole job is to focus on.
Legalese your whole job is to focus on statutory. Language
so it really was about as close as you could
(10:05):
come to six of the justices engaging in name.
Speaker 10 (10:08):
Calling AND i think it's.
Speaker 5 (10:10):
The people who Support Katanji, Jackson Brown jackson are going
to still support, her who think she's the best, Thing
BUT i think she's viewed as the weakest link on
The Supreme court. Intellectually Justice Soda mayor wrote an even lengthier,
descent in some, ways an even more vigorous, Descent and
(10:30):
while the majority disagreed with, that you didn't see the
sword of commentary that they directed Towards Justice. Jackson there's
something about her approach to things that seems to bother
the other. Justices AND i will note that no justice
joined in her. Descent Justice jackson wrote a, descent and
Neither kagan nor so Toa mayor joined, it WHICH i
(10:51):
think tells you.
Speaker 2 (10:52):
Something absolutely it.
Speaker 1 (10:53):
Does, OKAY i want to move on to something happening
in your. City Zorn Momdami, Mom donnie elected as A
democrat nominee For New York city. MAYOR i have no,
words But i'm sure you.
Speaker 2 (11:09):
Do.
Speaker 5 (11:10):
Yeah, well this is what you get from a higher
ed system that produces people who hate our, country who
hate our, system who are very, manipulative who try to
couch everything in social justice. Terms and he's what you.
GET i, mean he was the founder At Boden. College
So boden's an elite small school In, maine Liberal arts.
(11:34):
College he was the founder of Their students For justice
In palestine group at that, campus a really hideous Anti,
american Anti, western Anti israel.
Speaker 10 (11:43):
Group that's who this guy.
Speaker 5 (11:44):
Is he's got many commentary regarding nine to. Eleven he's
got a lot of commentary regarding The october seventh, massacre
which is so far out of the mainstream of The
United states that to call him radical is. Charitable comes
from an Anti, american Anti, israeli anti capitalist. Background and
(12:06):
this is who The democrats nominate to be the mayor
of the largest city in the. Country this should be
a wake up call for. People and this guy's very,
smooth and he's very. Manipulative don't take him.
Speaker 1 (12:18):
Lightly, Yeah AND i dug into the numbers on the,
map and it looks Like Wall street voted against this,
guy but there was a west side sliver of people
who voted for. Him AND i think that that was probably,
young young. Liberals that's ALL i can. IMAGINE i wanted
to ask you something else about, that, though because there
was a clip that resurfaced of him saying that he
(12:38):
would ARREST. Bbnatna who should he come To New?
Speaker 11 (12:41):
York is that even Legal, NO i mean mayor has
no ability to arrest a foreign dignitary a far and
somebody here at the invitation of THE us, government.
Speaker 5 (12:52):
So it can't, happen but it's sending a. Message this
is a radical. Guy there was a clip that was
circulated of him trying to screaming At Tom homan From
Immigration enforcement and he lost his.
Speaker 12 (13:07):
Cool and this is a month.
Speaker 5 (13:08):
Ago this is a guy who can keep the superficial
social justice and just wanted to help. People but he
let his mask slip when he was screaming and had
to be restrained when he was trying to get It Tom.
Homan that's who this guy. Is this is a very
dangerous guy because most of the time he can keep
it under. Control but when he can't keep it under,
(13:30):
control we saw the true face of.
Speaker 1 (13:32):
Him, YEAH i, mean he was hysterical in that video.
Clip it was unbelievable to. See but now he's the.
Nominee Professor William, Jacobson Cornell university law professor and founder
of The Legal Insurrection, foundation thank you so much for
joining us again.
Speaker 2 (13:45):
Tonight, Professor thank you absolutely all, right. Everybody, next we're
going to have much more on.
Speaker 1 (13:50):
These Supreme court decisions, today including a big loss.
Speaker 2 (13:53):
For planned parenthood after this quick.
Speaker 7 (13:54):
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Speaker 1 (15:06):
Jtn welcome back everybody To Justin, News no. Noise as
we talked about, earlier in a landmark sixty three, decision
The Supreme court sided With President trump, today curbing the
power of lower courts to issue sweeping nationwide, injunctions the
(15:27):
kind that repeatedly Blocked President trump's executive orders so far
in his. Presidency but there's a lot more to talk
about when it comes to The Supreme court. Today there
was a big win for states rights and pro life
advocates with the ruling that Upheld South carolina's decision to
cut off planned parenthoods medicaid. Funding so joining me now
to talk about all of that and everything else at
The Supreme court. Today chief political correspondent right here At Justin,
(15:49):
News Ben.
Speaker 2 (15:50):
Weedon good to have.
Speaker 1 (15:51):
You an attorney In Washington times legal affairs reporter and
author of the new Book, Lawless Law, Fair Alex Swawyer Alex.
Speaker 2 (16:00):
Ben great to have.
Speaker 7 (16:01):
You thanks for having.
Speaker 1 (16:02):
Us the audience knows that we're gonna be looking at the.
Camera raven's actually in the room with, me so it's,
nice all. Right, So, ALEX i want to start with.
You the biggest decision, obviously this nationwide injunction. CASE i
think we talked to you about this last week or
a week before that when we had you on big
rumblings in the legal.
Speaker 2 (16:18):
World what do you.
Speaker 13 (16:19):
Think, Yeah So Justice barrett basically said that there was
really no history tied to the law in giving lower
court judges the authority to issue these nationwide, injunctions that
these really should be issued to the parties that are
before a, judge not you, know parties who aren't even
(16:40):
part of the. Lawsuit she did point to class action
something called rule twenty, three and you, know she was
a prior law, professor so this is up her. Wheelhouse
but that's a way that a group of a challengers
could get before a judge and bring a lawsuit against
a national policy and it would be that single. Lawsuit
(17:01):
there is more hurdles for challengers to. Make they have
to prove similarities between class. Members sometimes there's even. Subclasses
but it would yield a better result because there would
be more full hearings that would allow the judge to
have more authority when issuing some sort of national, blockade
and there would only be that. One it wouldn't be
(17:21):
the system that we have now where you see people
going to favorable, forums WHICH i detail In Lawless Law,
fair when you have advocates that try to judge shop
and look for a favorable ruling here one there in
a way to get to The Supreme. Court so she
kind of suggested maybe class actions is the way to,
go but for, now she sent this case back to
(17:41):
the lower court and told them to basically limit the
injunction that they've so.
Speaker 1 (17:46):
Imposed, yeah And, BEN i want to ask, you because
you have covered for so long and so well The
White house and Also, congress and obviously the legislative branch
and the judicial branch are, separate but they do have
an effect on each other because we talked About we've
talked about this many, times the weaponized judicial system Against
President trump and that is rooted in. Politics do you
(18:07):
think that this decision is going to have an effect
On Capitol hill?
Speaker 2 (18:09):
Politics so it certainly.
Speaker 14 (18:11):
Will we have already seen from The president And Attorney
General pambondi that they're going to be using this as
a springboard to ask the lower courts to allow them
to proceed on several other policies that have already been.
Enjoined there was a provision that was in the Big
Beautiful bill that's face of opposition in The Senate judiciary
that was going to limit the scope of what lower
court judges can, do which, remember lower courts are established By,
(18:34):
congress and that was really at the root of the ruling,
today which is them saying that it's not really clear
That congress ever really intended for lower courts to have this,
broad sweeping injunction authority that's in, there and so what
you're going to see now is a more reserved judiciary
that can't actually legislate quite to the same. Degree we
(18:55):
will see how that plays out at The Supreme court,
level but lower court judges are going to be somewhat
taken out of the immediate legislative, fights and it's going
to fall To congress to actually follow through on their
own legislation if they want to set policy in a
timely manner at.
Speaker 2 (19:12):
This, Point, yeah that's a good, Point.
Speaker 1 (19:14):
ALEX i want to ask you, about AND i just
asked this about to my last, guest this two word
phrase that was used By Justice barrett with referring To
Katanji Brown jackson, saying you, know discussing boring. Legalies and
there was a much longer phrase that related To Katanji Brown.
Speaker 2 (19:32):
Jackson and of course it was a bench.
Speaker 1 (19:35):
Slap but as an, attorney can you imagine, HOW i,
mean how would that feel if you were listed in
a decision like this and you were referred to like.
Speaker 2 (19:45):
THAT i feel like that would be one of the
most degrading things in your.
Speaker 13 (19:48):
Career having covered the court since twenty, SEVENTEEN i have
not really seen them go back and forth in opinion like.
This they do like to respawn to one, another but
this came across as a cat fight in legal. Documents
it was very. HEATED i think it gets if people
(20:09):
have the, time they should look at the. OPINION i
think it's around footnote eight that gets a little, spicy
And Justice barrett actually begins by Acknowledging Justice sotomayor the
Senior justice's dissent and basically, says you, know references that
it's a disagreement over The Judiciary act and authority. There
but then she goes on to say and basically pointedly
(20:32):
that she doesn't make much sense Of Justice jackson's, argument
and that ONE i think the reason that there was
such a response to it was Because Justice jackson was
basically saying that what the majority has done is threatening
the rule of law and that the judges are the
ones that should be the check on a potential executive
(20:53):
that was to run.
Speaker 12 (20:54):
Amok and that's just not how the majority sees. It
they see that they are servants of the.
Speaker 1 (20:58):
Law all, Right, Ben you AND i were talking about this,
earlier the birthright citizenship aspect of, this because as this
case's inception involved, that but the decision didn't directly address.
That BUT i guess we're looking towards fall for something
more specific on.
Speaker 2 (21:13):
That, Yeah, so ruling on the merits of Whether trump's.
Speaker 14 (21:16):
Executive order can direct executive agencies to interpret The Fourteenth
amendment as not granting citizenship to anchor babies or the
children of foreigners trusts and a various other. Groups that's
going to be decided in the. Fall all this has
done is address the lower court injunctions right, now because
this was a response to the emergency appeals from The
(21:36):
trump administration to lift the injunctive relief that these lower
court judges gave to plaintiffs in those.
Speaker 2 (21:41):
Cases will they come.
Speaker 14 (21:43):
Back potentially in a class action and get a larger.
Injunction that's certainly. Possible the scope of this ruling and
its long standing implications for for injunctions are going to
have to play out in court as the administration uses
this argument to try and advance some other, policies like
using The Alien Enemies Act they've already mentioned they plan
to appeal that and try to get further along with
(22:06):
the deportations now that they have some sort of ammunition
in the boring.
Speaker 1 (22:11):
Legalese, yeah all, Right, ALEX i want to move on
to this other, case my mood. V, taylor the religious
optic pace FOR lgbtq plus. Material how grotesque are we
talking about when we're looking at these materials that were
involved in this case and tell us about the.
Speaker 13 (22:26):
Case, yeah so real, quick just to close that out,
there already has been a class action filed right away
after The Supreme court ruling over the birthright citizenship. CASE
i think it's in the district Of New, hampshire so
just on that same, point it looks like they're already
going that. Route so we'll see what happens. Now THIS
(22:47):
lgbtq story time was maybe my favorite case of the.
TERM i found it very interesting AND i was surprised
it was six' three because during oral arguments it seemed
Like Even justice kagan at times, was, LIKE hm i
can see how some even non religious parents would have
issues with. These stories in the Opinion By, justice alito
(23:07):
he actually went to length to detail some of. These
books there's even some of them, in color which you
don't always see In A supreme. Court opinion one book
is part of the Curriculum Was, pride puppy and it
was taught to pre kh three four year olds where
they had to look at vocabulary terms, like, drag, queen.
Underwear leather there was what about a Girl named penelope
(23:31):
and she goes to her mom and says she feels like,
a boy she doesn't feel like.
Speaker 2 (23:35):
A girl there's.
Speaker 13 (23:36):
One about a young girl who has an uncle who
got married to. A man there's another one about prince
whose parents keep wanting him to find, a bride but
he ends up falling for a night.
Speaker 12 (23:47):
And they get married on their.
Speaker 13 (23:49):
Wedding day the curriculum also instructed teachers to let students
know that doctors guess, at birth that it's just, a
guess and so you. Can see my parents have. Different
faiths had a problem. With this they challenged Us On
first amendment grounds and said we should be able to
opt our children out of this education if we disagree
(24:09):
with it based on. Our religion and at first the
school was allowing, opt outs and then they followed up
and stopped the opt. Out Option The supreme court said that's,
not allowed that the public schools are supposed to be
available to everyone and not run a valor Of The
first amendment on infringe on religious teaching. At home so
(24:30):
they sided with the parents and basically the school will
have to now allow an opt.
Speaker 1 (24:34):
Out option, I'M sorry i didn't mean to laughter in,
your answer but it is so ludicrous to suggest that
doctors are just. GUESSING gender i suggest they go back
to medical school if they can't figure.
Speaker 2 (24:44):
Out becau i'm. Pretty sure there's one.
Speaker 1 (24:46):
Line region you just do one check and then it'll
tell you really. Really quickly Alex, and ben thank you.
So much y'all are going to stick around through the
break and we'll be back with more coverage Of The
supreme court decisions today after.
Speaker 7 (24:57):
The, break, hey folks have you've been following the facts not?
The spin you know we're living through a pivotal Moment in.
American history in just the first five Months Of president,
trump's return we've seen. Measurable progress border security, is tightening
the deportations, Are up WOKE and dei policies are, being
(25:18):
dismantled and our military is being restored to strength as a.
Fighting machine these are, real actions not. Talking points but
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movement committed to protecting the values that made this, country, great,
faith family and of. Course freedom don't just read, the
headlines help. Shape them join me and BECOME an amac
member today by GOING to amac dot us Slash just
news stand with millions Of informed americans.
Speaker 2 (26:02):
Right now, welcome.
Speaker 1 (26:10):
BACK everybody i am still joined by chief political correspondent
here At Justin News, ben whedon as well as Attorney
In washington times legal affairs reporter and author of the New,
Book Lawless, Law Fair.
Speaker 2 (26:19):
Alex floyer thank you both for sticking.
Speaker 6 (26:21):
With.
Speaker 2 (26:21):
Me ben i'm going to go to you on this
case Out Of. South carolina It.
Speaker 1 (26:26):
Was medina i'm trying to remember the name, of it
but you know because you wrote a story.
Speaker 2 (26:29):
About.
Speaker 14 (26:30):
It yeah so what we're looking at here Is The
supreme court setting the way for states to remove planned
parenthood clinics and similar abortion related clinics from their state.
Medicaid programs so the issue here is back in, twenty
Eighteen The South Carolina attorney general looks at the two
planned parenthood clinics in the state, and says you, know
what state law is not actually going to let us
(26:54):
issue medicaid reimbursements to. These clinics they do abortions and
so obviously planned. Parenthood sues they take a patient who
would have gotten an abortion And used medicaid at one
of these clinics as the, primary plaintiff and the issue
at hand is whether or not the states can actually,
do this And The supreme court somewhat puns on. The
(27:14):
issue but this goes to the broader theme that we
were talking about in the birthright citizenship case of them
looking at where congressional authority and executive oversight overlap with.
The judiciary so here what winds up happening is they
Say the medicaid provision does not actually create a right
of action for these clinics or for recipients the. Normal
(27:36):
remedy if the federal government thinks that the state's action
is going to be in violation of the terms of
these federal grants that Go to medicare for these, state
programs would be FOR the ahhs secretary to make that
determination and withhold.
Speaker 2 (27:49):
The FUNDS.
Speaker 14 (27:50):
Robert f kennedy has not, done that, and theoretically if
a new administration comes in and wants to make, that
determination then you'll have a fight on. The merits but
what this has done now is effectively say that if
states decide they want To Disenroll planned parenthood clinics or
abortion clinics from Their state, medicaid programs no patient who
would Otherwise use medicaid as a reimbursement source for an
(28:12):
abortion or who would have gone to These clinics north
clinics themselves can actually file. A lawsuit so at the,
very least it's currently carte Blanche for republican aligned states
to disenroll these clinics From the. Medicaid program and that's
particularly Relevant For planned parenthood because such a large portion
of their funding Comes through. Medicaid, reimbursement now this is
(28:35):
not direct funding from the federal government. For Abortion planned
parenthood does do, other things and what you're seeing is
they get a lot of their revenue from people coming for,
these programs and then They use medicaid to get a
reimbursement and Go To. Planned parenthood so there's some indirect,
you know there's some barrier in between the direct federal
funding and what winds Up In planned. Parenthood's coffers but
(28:56):
this is going to take out another one of. Those
sources and this is coming as the federal government part
of the beautiful bill is looking to just defund planned.
Speaker 1 (29:04):
Parenthood, Outright, yeah alex does this seem like a pretty
big nil on the coffin for planned parenthood?
Speaker 2 (29:10):
In general it does in.
Speaker 13 (29:12):
The opinion they basically recognize that medicaid is a contract
between the federal government and, the states, and therefore as was, just,
STATED patients I guess medicaid recipients and the planned parenthoods
themselves do not have a right.
Speaker 12 (29:28):
To sue so the question, would, be well who? Would
sue so.
Speaker 13 (29:32):
Right, now yes it looks like a green light for
states to go ahead and implement similar Legislation That south.
Speaker 1 (29:38):
Carolina, Has, OKAY ben i want to go back to
you because you have such a brilliant political mind when
it comes to strategy and just just all. Things politicking
do you Anticipate that democrats are going to use the
planned parenthood the abortion issue again in midterm elections to
try to drum up support and get people to.
Speaker 14 (29:57):
Show, up well to, be honest they tried that twenty,
twenty four and we also saw that show up in
the Midterms in virginia two. Years ago it hasn't really
been able to move. The needle they certainly thought it
was going to be a, bigger deal and in twenty,
twenty two immediately After the Dobs versus, jackson decision they
were able to kind of ride the wave of concern
and uncertainty to score some very serious wins and stop
(30:20):
several abortion laws from, taking effect even to get some
of their own referendums. In there but we've seen the
momentum kind of die out because for fifty years we've,
been told, you know if A Ro view wade, gets
overturned it's a return to the back. Alley abortions that
certainly hasn't really happened a, whole lot and people have
had time to get used to the idea of states
having restrictions on abortion to. Some degree we've got almost
(30:41):
half the states have at least a twelve week ban at,
this point many more close to. Total bands and it's
really not that big of an imposition, to say you
Live In north carolina to take a drive up State.
To roanoak it's just not a bit as much of
an impact for people who would otherwise get. An abortion,
you know if they go further to, restrict it then
we might have more ammunition From the democrats side to
(31:04):
actually mobilize people, on this but at the current, status
quo the pro life movement has kind of struggled to
adapt to go from this national campaign to the state
by state canvassing and somewhat fallen out of the, electoral
cycles especially at the, national level since it's not really
an Issue for.
Speaker 1 (31:22):
Washington, ANYMORE yeah, i mean and you really only hear
it bantered about as a political wedge issue, in very
very deeply.
Speaker 2 (31:29):
Blue states we've.
Speaker 1 (31:30):
Just got a few, Minutes, Left, SO alex i want
to finish with a question About this texas age.
Speaker 2 (31:35):
Verification law what is?
Speaker 10 (31:36):
This?
Speaker 13 (31:36):
About, So yeah texas had passed a law in twenty
twenty three requiring porn websites to have an age verification
measure for adults to access, porn websites and the goal
was to keep children away from viewing. THAT material a
(31:57):
group of Basically As Free, speed coalition which is a
trade group of the, porn industry challenged this Under The
first amendment and said it was a violation of that
And The supreme court took, it up but decided essentially
that the state has authority to govern what exactly it
(32:19):
wants its children to see and protect, the children so
they did not see, constitutional violation and so they said
they affirmed the. Lower court what was really an issue
was the challengers wanted heightened scrutiny to be taking a
look at at the, lower court which meant That the
texas would have to prove that this is the law,
it needs that there's not, an elite a more restrictive
(32:41):
means of reaching, their goal and that usually comes into
play if there's some sort of constitutional right. At stake
and Since the court Said The first amendment isn't an,
issue here the majority, said this they affirmed the lower
court and said they didn't need to look at it
with a.
Speaker 2 (32:56):
Heightened standard the dissent was Authored By.
Speaker 12 (32:59):
Justice kagan.
Speaker 13 (33:00):
She disagreed, she said while some speech is able to
be viewed, by adults other speech is not able to
be viewed. By children, and therefore, you Know The first
amendment rights of the adults should come, into play and
that lower court should have taken another look at.
Speaker 1 (33:15):
This, case interesting, all right a lot of politics and
a lot of dynamics. At Play ben Whedon And, alex
foyer thank you both so much for being here and breaking.
Speaker 2 (33:23):
These down thank you, all, Right, EVERYBODY next.
Speaker 1 (33:26):
I told you earlier in the Show that john was
out on, assignment tonight but he will be back with
us for just a few minutes next with Our weekly
Just the news.
Speaker 2 (33:33):
Health updates stay, With, Us.
Speaker 7 (33:39):
Hey america the dollary set that currency experts have been
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(34:01):
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the dollar that's losing value add an. Alarming, rate meanwhile
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(34:23):
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before the. Reset arrives welcome Back. IN america i mad to
be back in a second time for our Weekly justin News.
(35:09):
Health update one of my favorite conversations of the week
is brought to us by my good friends At. Nata
path joining us now the co founder and chief culture
Officer at natapath Doctor, Doctor, chadwalding doctor good to have.
Speaker 10 (35:20):
You On, hey john so good to. Be here thank
you for having.
Speaker 7 (35:23):
Me back we love having. You back this week and
this month have been. REALLY important i really want to
focus on. Process food everybody's talking, about IT which i
think is the first victory In the. Maha movement we're
talking about something that we used to sweep under. The
road there is a term that's been thrown around A
lot lacey. Called supplementation what? Is supplementation why does it play?
(35:43):
A role where we are right now well.
Speaker 3 (35:46):
Native path when we refer, to supplements what we're referring
to our vitamins and minerals and nutrients that we can
support a. Healthy, lifestyle right we recognize that there are
certain aspects of a healthy diet that completely missing in
our modern world because of the way we've.
Speaker 10 (36:02):
Been eating we've, been eating, you.
Speaker 3 (36:04):
Know lots, of sugar lots of artificial dyes and toxic,
seed oils and it's been making. Us sake along, with
that we're seeing a super big rise in. Chronic disease
so what we're Doing In nata path is really educating
people to get back on, the path get off the
path of process and, refined foods get on the path
of whole real food and along with that good, hydration movement,
(36:25):
sleeping sunshine things. Like that but the role of supplements
is to help fill in the gaps of what's missing in.
Your nutrition right and even if you were eating a
perfect whole food diet in the, modern world we have
to recognize that there are still things that are missing
because the modern world itself has changed and the context
of where we're. Coming from most of us have been
(36:46):
eating process and refined foods because THAT'S what i was
told to EAT when i was, Growing up THAT'S what i, Was.
Offered right but EVEN if i was eating a perfect
cucumber or eat eating a, perfect apple it's coming from
soil that has now been depleted of its itamins, and,
Nutrients right so we're not getting what we need to
really express what's possible in. Our biology so supplements are
(37:07):
really there to fill in the gaps and support a.
Healthy lifestyle it's not something that you take and everything.
Is good it fixes all. Your issues, you know even
if you're, taking medicine the foundation of your health should
still be a whole real.
Speaker 7 (37:19):
Food, diet yeah, so important and so a few of
us actually are on that diet. Right now it's. Really
remarkable you mentioned, the soil and one of the Things THAT.
Robert f KENNEDY the maha movement has done is reminded
us that among the different things that we're dealing with
That maybe Grandma and grandpa didn't deal with forty, fifty
years a lot more herbicides and chemicals that are in.
The soil they get into the. Food chain they have
(37:42):
a dilitarious effect on our health and we might not
even know it because we don't taste it and we don't.
See it but they're. In there more awareness about them
than we've had in a, LONG time, i.
Speaker 10 (37:51):
Think yeah a lot. Of awareness and, You know i've
thought about this.
Speaker 3 (37:55):
A lot i always look back at the past one
hundred years and how do we get to the point
of our current day? Agricultural? Practices right and a lot
of it came from. The depression, you know we had
this depression where a, whole country a whole world went
hungry and. Got skinny and then we came out of
that with a big desire to create an abundance, of
(38:15):
food and the food industry really stepped up and they created.
Mono agriculture and that's where we. Come in and instead
of growing, you know this plant over here and this
food over there and this, over there just you take
a plot of land and you grow one thing and
you can grow as much of it as, you can
and so you grow things like corn and soy, and
wheat and you turn that into a, whole industry a
(38:36):
process and. Refined foods and, of course when we grow
those foods not able to make. It work in, mono
agriculture you've got to use herbicized and pesticide because that
kills off everything else so you.
Speaker 10 (38:46):
Can grow this.
Speaker 3 (38:46):
One thing what that does is it changes the quality
of the soil, over, time generation decade after decade, after
decade you're going, to have, for instance less magnesium in.
That soil the apple today is not the apple used.
Speaker 6 (39:00):
To be the.
Speaker 3 (39:01):
Cucumber today is not with the cucumber back then used to,
Be right and it's because of the practices of. Mono
agriculture and if you really go down the rabbit hole
of what happens with corn and soy, and wheat, you
know many of us are trapped in this world where
that's all, we're eating where we're literally just drinking and,
eating corn soy, and wheat just packaged with. Different labels
(39:23):
that is raising our blood sugar issues and flaming our
bodies and deteriorating. Our guts so what we really want
to do is move back to good, farming practices whole.
Real food you know YOU and i were talking before.
This segment one of the best things people can do
with what they put in their grocery store or their pantry.
Speaker 10 (39:39):
Is to go to a, farmer's market talk to a farmer.
Speaker 3 (39:42):
Who's who's still growing in, traditional ways get the most nutrient.
Dense foods who's who's really honoring what the soil. Wants
you that's the best one of the best multivitamins you.
Can take right and then when you have that as,
a foundation and we want to do the best. We
can we don't want to rule out people who can't
get access to a, farmer's market but you to do
the best you can and move towards whole. Real food
(40:02):
use supplements to fill in the gaps of, what's missing
knowing that you're still going to be missing some things
that are important to.
Speaker 7 (40:08):
Your biology one of the things even when you're eating
a really good fruit and vegetable and natural diet is
your body starts to wane in protein and then that
results in a lot of, Joint issues at least, with me.
It has collagen is one of those really important supplements
that can make a big difference as we get in
our fifties, and, Sixties.
Speaker 3 (40:27):
Right YEAH and i want to acknowledge it can be overwhelming.
With supplements, you know there's so many supplements in, the market.
Speaker 10 (40:33):
And, you know even a.
Speaker 3 (40:34):
Native path we have, you know over forty products that
we firmly believe in for different. Various ISSUES but i
also believe in doing the least things that make the
most difference and starting. Out right and when we're talking
about starting, OUT right i highly recommend. Collagen right it's
one of the least things you can do that makes
the most difference in. Your health and the reason is
because collagen it's the most abundant protein in. Your body,
(40:57):
you know of the three, macronutrients, carbs protein protein is the.
Essential macronutrient you can live. Without carbs you can go
a long time, without fat even but you can't do,
very well very long without.
Speaker 10 (41:09):
Quality protein so collagen is the most.
Speaker 3 (41:11):
Abundant protein it's something our ancestors got plenty of in
their natural diet because they would eat nose. To tail
but in our modern diets we almost get no collagen
because of the way we've. Been eating and our body
produces collagen on, its own but we produce.
Speaker 10 (41:26):
Less and less as.
Speaker 3 (41:27):
We age so the older, WE get, i feel the
more important it is to consume collagen on a regular
basis to really help fill in the gaps of, what's
missing and it's going to support things like, your skin,
your hair, your nails how. You appear but it's also
going to support things on the inside like, your bones, your,
gut linings, your tendons. Your ligaments so a lot of
people report similar results of what you've. Told me your knees,
(41:50):
feel better your elbow, feels better your, back, pain hip
and all those things. Feel better so it's a huge
plus to the structure of, your body which helps you
do more things that you want to.
Speaker 10 (41:59):
Do, life YEAH.
Speaker 7 (42:01):
And i never would have associated collagen with the GUT
before i got to meet you and learned, All this
but that absorption process that often hurts our body from
not getting the best, nutrients out it improves when collagen
can get into, that lining and all of, a sudden
you're just retaining more of the right nutrients even when you,
eat RIGHT something i didn't understand in the equation until
we get to know, each Other which i'm really, grateful For.
(42:22):
Doctor chad you always make us, feel better and you're
making us better with all the great work you're Doing At,
data paths, AND folks i want to offer you a
special opportunity to join me ON what i do With
nata path, every week and that is to. Take collagen,
right now there's a special bundle deal at a fraction
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to do is go to get natapath dot com Slash.
Just news get nativepath dot com Slash just news with
(42:44):
over four million, jars old thousands of five star reviews
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dot com Slash. Just news, all right we'll be right
back in just a few minutes.
Speaker 6 (42:58):
For that for, these, messages women those day. AND jets.
Speaker 9 (43:32):
I.
Speaker 1 (43:32):
Love it that song you just heard Is give Me
a Cowboy By, natasha owens and she is targeting the
war on real men going on in the, country Today
and natasha is here with me to break it. All Down,
natasha owens thanks so much for.
Speaker 12 (43:45):
Being here Thank you amanda for.
Speaker 1 (43:47):
Having me, All right so this war on men has
been going on for. A while what was the final
push that you, WERE like i got to write a
song about This.
Speaker 12 (43:54):
The olympics so last summer we saw on a, world
stage a woman who had trained her entire life to
be there in, that moment and within thirty seconds she
gets beaten to a poll by a biological man that
was allowed in the ring as. A WOMAN and i
don't know where the. Feminists are where are the people for.
Women's rights we are losing our women's rights left. And
(44:17):
right and the world was cheering this, man ON and, I,
said okay the church is not. Saying anything everyone's too
scared to talk about. THIS topic i have two boys
Here in TEXAS and i tell them, every day do
not apologize for being. A man women and men have,
their differences. Their weaknesses there's NO way i can compete
(44:38):
muscular in as sports with the, typical man and we
should Embrace those god made us different for. A reason
and we've moved away as a society from the nuclear
family that men should apologize for being masculine and even
peddling the lies that men can. Have BABIES and i,
(44:58):
just thought, enough's enough and we're going to do it
in a very clever way and really talking about the.
Cowboy creed Here. In texas our men live, by that
our ranchers live. By that They, love god they love,
this country they love, their family and they just have
conservative values and they don't apologize. For it they're just,
good men and we need more of that in.
Speaker 1 (45:20):
Today's, society absolutely, YOU know i, always say and it, sounds,
incendiarian scandalous but men and women are.
Speaker 2 (45:25):
Not equal they.
Speaker 1 (45:26):
Are equivalent men and women have different skills that, You,
KNOW yeah i mean they.
Speaker 2 (45:31):
Level up it's Fantastic that god made us.
Speaker 1 (45:33):
That way Speaking of god, and country you kind of
started this current trend of. Patriotic anthems we're seeing it top.
Those charts we are seeing it in the country music.
World especially but your smash hit single trump one that
became a viral hit back in twenty, twenty three immediately
debuting at number One on iTunes before debuting at number
(45:54):
five On The Billboard digital. Sales chart so when you
started this path where YOU think i can, HEAR yourself
i might get some pushback.
Speaker 12 (46:02):
FOR it I knew i would. YOU know i was
in The contemporary. CHRISTIAN world i had a patriotic album
in twenty twenty and did a pro. LIFE song i
became too pro life for, the INDUSTRY and i was,
getting canceled AND so I had my husband had said for,
two years you need to do a trump one song
and illuminate just a light, on TRUTH and, I said
(46:22):
i will not have a CAREER if i do That,
in nashville they will never embrace. Me, again well when
they did that, TO me, I thought i'm not going
to be a part of a genre of music that
doesn't really stand up. For LIFE so i turned, and
said now is the time to. Do it and, YOU
know i don't regret it. One bit it got me
to a. Different stage and OF course i still get.
Death threats the other side, is crazy, Absolutely CRAZY but
(46:46):
I feel i have a responsibility to shine a light
on the things the church is not talking about and
the thing that that's too controversial for us to say.
In society let me give a song so that you can,
sing it because a song is covered under a different level.
Of protections so we've had a blast just hitting all
of these hot topics that radio stations will. Never take
(47:09):
they won't take give me a cowboy in the. Country
market they said the nuclear family was. Too CONTROVERSIAL so,
i said you, Know what we'll just do press releases
and get my music out. That way and the people
have responded very well.
Speaker 5 (47:21):
TO it i.
Speaker 1 (47:22):
Love that and when it comes to, you know studio
musicians and producers and co writers and things, like that
has it been hard?
Speaker 2 (47:29):
To people hard to find people to?
Speaker 12 (47:30):
Collaborate with, you know when we decided To do, TRUMP
one i knew what. Would happen and we me and
my husband co write on, these songs and our Producer,
in nashville and he has a complete Career, in NASHVILLE
and i knew that it would completely. Ruin IT and
i said it has to be, your decision and he
jumped in with both feet and we have not. LOOKED
(47:52):
back i have. LOST musicians i have lost, band members.
Studio musicians it's.
Speaker 6 (47:59):
Just been just.
Speaker 12 (48:00):
Name it people have called, and said, you know you'll
never go out on the road with, me again or
they'll call and say you're. TOO controversial i love what,
you're DOING but i could never boyset publicly but keep.
Doing it so, You know i've kind of been out
on an island at, some point a little bit. By
MYSELF but i have stood tall, and THOUGHT if i
can give someone the courage to stand up against the
(48:21):
lunacy of the left and, what society what they're trying.
Speaker 2 (48:24):
To peddle.
Speaker 12 (48:26):
It just takes one right to change, the world and
So hopefully i've given someone enough courage to.
Speaker 1 (48:32):
Do that, all right, pop quiz what are your favorite
few lines from the song that you?
Speaker 2 (48:38):
Just wrote from the song that we.
Speaker 12 (48:39):
JUST played i love the, you know cooking in, the
kitchen cool with taking. Your name i'm okay with giving
birth because you can't do. THE same i love that
you don't have to be in boots as Long as i'm.
Speaker 10 (48:53):
The one in.
Speaker 12 (48:54):
The dress AND then i love the bridge where it
says being a male is a matter, of birth being
a man is a matter. Of choice mamma's please let
your babies grow up to. Be cowboys that's. MY favorite i.
Speaker 2 (49:06):
LOVE that i love that.
Speaker 1 (49:07):
So, much natasha let our, audience know are you going
to be? Touring soon more music? Coming out tell them
how they can find you and. Support You natasha owens music.
Speaker 12 (49:17):
Dot Com natasha owens Music dot com is a landing
place you can find. My music you can google and find,
it anywhere but my website gives you everything you need.
To know i've. GOT different i don't have necessarily a
tour these days because promoters will not, book, me Right
but i've. Got these i've been doing a lot of.
MILITARY stuff i just got back today from singing FOR
(49:38):
The us Ambassador. To mexico i'm going to be going
back there to do several things for them In. The
marines so, stay tuned go to my road site and
come and.
Speaker 2 (49:47):
SEE me i, Love It.
Speaker 1 (49:48):
Natasha owens always enjoy having you here, with us especially
as We have Fourth of.
Speaker 2 (49:52):
July next week of very patriotic holiday with your. Patriotic music, all,
right everybody that's all we have time. For tonight we'll
be back Here on let me
Hello, everybody, Welcome to this Friday edition of Just the News,
No Noise. I'm your host, Amanda Head, my co host,
and Just the News editor in chief John Solomon is
out on assignment tonight, and as always, I am reporting
to you from our Washington, DC studio. It's also the
Wired to Fish Coffee dot com studios.
Speaker 2 (00:36):
Wired to Fish Coffee is the official coffee.
Speaker 1 (00:38):
Of Just the News. We drink plenty of it around here,
so you can go over to Wireddofishcoffee dot com and
get a great ten percent discount on all of their
great coffee by using the code just News at checkout now.
Speaker 2 (00:49):
It was a huge day at.
Speaker 1 (00:50):
The Supreme Court today, and we're going to get into
all of that with you in just a few minutes.
In fact, a big portion of our show is going
to be devoted to that. But before we drill down
onto those, I want to focus on the mayoral race
in New York. Now, America's biggest city is witnessing one
of America's biggest political upsets.
Speaker 2 (01:07):
In quite a while.
Speaker 1 (01:08):
Former New York Governor Andrew Cuomo being defeated in the
Democratic primary by newcomer and self described Democratic socialist Zorun,
Mam Donnie and Mamdanni is generating all sorts of bluzz,
not just in New York but around the country. Many
progressive Democrats see him as the future of the party,
and other centrist Democrats, which he wasn't running at all,
(01:30):
fearing that he will turn the majority of American voters
even further away from the Democrat Party. Now still, others
are saying that Mam Donnie's rise is a huge gift
to MAGA and Trump Republicans, and frankly, I'm not sure
which take is right yet. All I know is that
the left thought President Trump becoming Republican nominee back in
twenty sixteen meant positive victory for Hillary Clinton and an
(01:52):
era of Democrat rule for years and years to come. Now,
of course, we all know that that didn't turn out
exactly as expected for them, But I do know that
Mom Donnie's ideas have been tried many, many times and
never result in anything good. However, the split his candidacy
is causing within the party is very interesting to witness.
So take for example, his latest interview on CNN last night.
(02:15):
He was asked about capitalism and how he feels about it.
And his answer actually sent a lot of Democrats into
a tailspit.
Speaker 2 (02:22):
And check it out. So when people say democratic socialist, right,
and I'm curious what you think this means, I mean,
do you like capitalism?
Speaker 3 (02:30):
No?
Speaker 4 (02:31):
I have many critiques of capitalism, and I think ultimately
the definition for me of why I call myself a
democratic socialist is the words of Doctor King decades ago.
He said, call it democracy or call it democratic socialism.
There must be a better distribution of wealth for all
of God's children in this country. And that's what I'm
focused on, is dignity and taking on income inequality. And
(02:52):
for two long politicians have pretended that we're spectators to
that crisis of affordability. We're actually actors, and we have
the choice to exacerbate it. Her Adams is done or
to respond to it and resolve it like I'm planning
to do.
Speaker 5 (03:04):
Yeah.
Speaker 1 (03:04):
Well, except for saying no when asked if he liked capitalism,
the rest of that answer sounds exactly like an Obama
era democrat.
Speaker 2 (03:12):
Those types of politics.
Speaker 1 (03:13):
That's why it is so surprising to see some on
the left completely running away from it. Now here's Mayor
Eric Adams doing just that. He's not a Democrat anymore. Supposedly,
he's still on the left obviously, and he's running against
socialist policies all of a sudden.
Speaker 6 (03:27):
This is a city not of socialism.
Speaker 7 (03:29):
No, I've been.
Speaker 6 (03:30):
To socialist countries. This is a city where you could
come as a dishwasher and you can own a chain
of restaurants. This is a city where you.
Speaker 8 (03:38):
Can be a cab driver and then become a doctor.
This is a city where you could go from homelessness
to build and housing.
Speaker 6 (03:47):
This is a city where you could be a.
Speaker 8 (03:50):
Young person who's just elects it, a young person who's rejected,
and eventually to be elected to be the mayor of
the city.
Speaker 6 (03:56):
Of New York. This is the type of city we're in.
Speaker 8 (03:59):
This it's not a city will you use idealism to
stay You're given everything to everyone for free. There's no dignity.
Is someone given you everything for free? There's dignity and
giving you a job so you could provide for your
family and the opportunities that you deserve.
Speaker 1 (04:17):
When was the last time you heard someone on the
left talking like that?
Speaker 2 (04:20):
I can't remember the last time.
Speaker 1 (04:21):
Probably President Clinton back in the nineties, which was thirty
years ago. So, to make a long story short, I
don't know how this mayoral race is going to end up.
If Mom Donnie is elected, it's going to be terrible
for New York City.
Speaker 2 (04:32):
But how will the rest of country respond to it?
Speaker 1 (04:35):
Will it end up embracing Obama euraplatitudes about socialism just
pushed a lot further, or will the country recoil from
the Democrat Party like some more centrist Democrats think that
they will.
Speaker 2 (04:46):
So there's a chance that this could all work out
in the rights favor.
Speaker 1 (04:49):
But just like in the case of President Trump, I
would caution against underestimation all right. Time now to turn
to the big Supreme Court rulings, because if there is
one thing that we can definitively say, it's that it
was a good day at the Court for President Trump.
He spoke earlier about the Court's decision to limit nationwide injunctions.
Speaker 2 (05:05):
Here it is.
Speaker 9 (05:06):
I think taking power away from these absolutely crazy, radical
left judges is a tremendous This is such a big day.
This is a very big moment, and it gives power
back to people that should have it, including Congress, including
the presidency. And it only takes bad power away from judges.
Speaker 1 (05:29):
All right, and our first guest, I am positive, is
going to have a lot to say about this ruling.
So I want to bring in the professor, sir, thank
you so much for being.
Speaker 2 (05:37):
Here, Thank you for having me on.
Speaker 1 (05:40):
All right, I want to get your take on this one.
There were obviously a lot of decisions, but the nationwide
injunction one is the one that seemed to send earthquakes.
Speaker 2 (05:47):
What are your thoughts?
Speaker 5 (05:49):
Yes, and that's the right way to refer to it
as the nationwide injunction case. A lot of people refer
to it as the birthright citizenship cakes, but the court
didn't actually rule birthright citizenship. This came up in a
very unusual posture, and I think it was extremely strategic
for the Trump administration to take this up. In the posture,
they could challenge what has dogged them in the first
(06:10):
administration and now the second Trump term, which is individual
judges styming the agenda nationally, where Trump.
Speaker 10 (06:19):
Needs to win every single case.
Speaker 5 (06:21):
His opponents only need to win one because they get
a nationwide injunction. So this was extremely strategic. It has
a lot of potential to advance Trump's agenda moving forward.
Speaker 1 (06:32):
Professor Jacobson I think that maybe the last time we
had you on, or maybe the time before that, we
were talking to you about all of these singular judges
across the country who were ruling in ways, whether it
was tros or stays or injunctions or whatever the case
may be, and we were talking about how it seemed
like this was trying to replace the executive and there
were remedies for Congress when it comes to congressional remedies
(06:56):
and Congress trying to kind of I guess reorganize the
infair courts. Is that still necessary at this point or
do you think that this was the biggest part of
the problem.
Speaker 5 (07:07):
Well, I think the notion of reorganizing the courts sounds great.
Whether they're actually able to get such a legislation passed
is a different story. So I think maybe long term
that's something worth working towards. But in the short term,
this is a very important ruling because it says that
Donald Trump essentially doesn't need to win six hundred and
(07:28):
fifty times, he only needs to win once, and the
individual judges can't stymy the administration, and so it's really important.
That doesn't mean judges won't figure out ways around it.
It's not the end of the story, but it's a
very important ruling which is immediate as opposed to some
sort of legislation which may or may not happen in
(07:50):
the future.
Speaker 1 (07:51):
Yeah, and I want to read you a comment from
Justice Amy Coney Barrett. In that ruling, she said, we
will not dwell on Justice Jackson's argument, which is at
odds with more than two centuries worth of precedent, not
to mention the Constitution itself, we observe only this Justice
Jackson decries an imperial executive while embracing an imperial judiciary.
(08:13):
Seems like, as they call it, a bench slap.
Speaker 5 (08:17):
Yes, I've heard other terms applied to it, but a
bench slap would be a good one. It was definitely
a put down, and there were many others in the
majority decision, essentially treating Justice Jackson as someone who is
politically motivated, not really worried about the law, devoid of
(08:38):
any philosophical foundations to what she was saying. And I
think the important thing there is remember this was a six'
to three. Decision five other justices signed onto an opinion
severely bench Slapping.
Speaker 10 (08:55):
Justice.
Speaker 5 (08:55):
Jackson they could have just written concurring. Opinions some, did
but they both joined in. That so the conservative majority
seems to have a very low opinion Of Justice.
Speaker 1 (09:05):
Jackson and there was also a two word phrase That
Justice barrett. USED i think it was boring, legalese and
she used that with respect To Katanji Brown. Jackson it
seems it seems to, me just from that two word,
phrase That Katanji Brown jackson is isolating herself and possibly
(09:26):
losing the respect of her.
Speaker 5 (09:27):
Peers it seems like she's already accomplished that losses. Respect
she's not losing, it she's lost it when six justicees
sign onto an opinion which didn't use the word stupid
but basically called her.
Speaker 6 (09:41):
STUPID i, mean if you.
Speaker 5 (09:42):
Read through What Justice barrett wrote is, saying you don't
know what you're talking. About you're divorced from legal, Precedent
you're divorced from The, constitution and why are you complaining
about legalese when your whole job is to focus on.
Legalese your whole job is to focus on statutory. Language
so it really was about as close as you could
(10:05):
come to six of the justices engaging in name.
Speaker 10 (10:08):
Calling AND i think it's.
Speaker 5 (10:10):
The people who Support Katanji, Jackson Brown jackson are going
to still support, her who think she's the best, Thing
BUT i think she's viewed as the weakest link on
The Supreme court. Intellectually Justice Soda mayor wrote an even lengthier,
descent in some, ways an even more vigorous, Descent and
(10:30):
while the majority disagreed with, that you didn't see the
sword of commentary that they directed Towards Justice. Jackson there's
something about her approach to things that seems to bother
the other. Justices AND i will note that no justice
joined in her. Descent Justice jackson wrote a, descent and
Neither kagan nor so Toa mayor joined, it WHICH i
(10:51):
think tells you.
Speaker 2 (10:52):
Something absolutely it.
Speaker 1 (10:53):
Does, OKAY i want to move on to something happening
in your. City Zorn Momdami, Mom donnie elected as A
democrat nominee For New York city. MAYOR i have no,
words But i'm sure you.
Speaker 2 (11:09):
Do.
Speaker 5 (11:10):
Yeah, well this is what you get from a higher
ed system that produces people who hate our, country who
hate our, system who are very, manipulative who try to
couch everything in social justice. Terms and he's what you.
GET i, mean he was the founder At Boden. College
So boden's an elite small school In, maine Liberal arts.
(11:34):
College he was the founder of Their students For justice
In palestine group at that, campus a really hideous Anti,
american Anti, western Anti israel.
Speaker 10 (11:43):
Group that's who this guy.
Speaker 5 (11:44):
Is he's got many commentary regarding nine to. Eleven he's
got a lot of commentary regarding The october seventh, massacre
which is so far out of the mainstream of The
United states that to call him radical is. Charitable comes
from an Anti, american Anti, israeli anti capitalist. Background and
(12:06):
this is who The democrats nominate to be the mayor
of the largest city in the. Country this should be
a wake up call for. People and this guy's very,
smooth and he's very. Manipulative don't take him.
Speaker 1 (12:18):
Lightly, Yeah AND i dug into the numbers on the,
map and it looks Like Wall street voted against this,
guy but there was a west side sliver of people
who voted for. Him AND i think that that was probably,
young young. Liberals that's ALL i can. IMAGINE i wanted
to ask you something else about, that, though because there
was a clip that resurfaced of him saying that he
(12:38):
would ARREST. Bbnatna who should he come To New?
Speaker 11 (12:41):
York is that even Legal, NO i mean mayor has
no ability to arrest a foreign dignitary a far and
somebody here at the invitation of THE us, government.
Speaker 5 (12:52):
So it can't, happen but it's sending a. Message this
is a radical. Guy there was a clip that was
circulated of him trying to screaming At Tom homan From
Immigration enforcement and he lost his.
Speaker 12 (13:07):
Cool and this is a month.
Speaker 5 (13:08):
Ago this is a guy who can keep the superficial
social justice and just wanted to help. People but he
let his mask slip when he was screaming and had
to be restrained when he was trying to get It Tom.
Homan that's who this guy. Is this is a very
dangerous guy because most of the time he can keep
it under. Control but when he can't keep it under,
(13:30):
control we saw the true face of.
Speaker 1 (13:32):
Him, YEAH i, mean he was hysterical in that video.
Clip it was unbelievable to. See but now he's the.
Nominee Professor William, Jacobson Cornell university law professor and founder
of The Legal Insurrection, foundation thank you so much for
joining us again.
Speaker 2 (13:45):
Tonight, Professor thank you absolutely all, right. Everybody, next we're
going to have much more on.
Speaker 1 (13:50):
These Supreme court decisions, today including a big loss.
Speaker 2 (13:53):
For planned parenthood after this quick.
Speaker 7 (13:54):
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Speaker 1 (15:06):
Jtn welcome back everybody To Justin, News no. Noise as
we talked about, earlier in a landmark sixty three, decision
The Supreme court sided With President trump, today curbing the
power of lower courts to issue sweeping nationwide, injunctions the
(15:27):
kind that repeatedly Blocked President trump's executive orders so far
in his. Presidency but there's a lot more to talk
about when it comes to The Supreme court. Today there
was a big win for states rights and pro life
advocates with the ruling that Upheld South carolina's decision to
cut off planned parenthoods medicaid. Funding so joining me now
to talk about all of that and everything else at
The Supreme court. Today chief political correspondent right here At Justin,
(15:49):
News Ben.
Speaker 2 (15:50):
Weedon good to have.
Speaker 1 (15:51):
You an attorney In Washington times legal affairs reporter and
author of the new Book, Lawless Law, Fair Alex Swawyer Alex.
Speaker 2 (16:00):
Ben great to have.
Speaker 7 (16:01):
You thanks for having.
Speaker 1 (16:02):
Us the audience knows that we're gonna be looking at the.
Camera raven's actually in the room with, me so it's,
nice all. Right, So, ALEX i want to start with.
You the biggest decision, obviously this nationwide injunction. CASE i
think we talked to you about this last week or
a week before that when we had you on big
rumblings in the legal.
Speaker 2 (16:18):
World what do you.
Speaker 13 (16:19):
Think, Yeah So Justice barrett basically said that there was
really no history tied to the law in giving lower
court judges the authority to issue these nationwide, injunctions that
these really should be issued to the parties that are
before a, judge not you, know parties who aren't even
(16:40):
part of the. Lawsuit she did point to class action
something called rule twenty, three and you, know she was
a prior law, professor so this is up her. Wheelhouse
but that's a way that a group of a challengers
could get before a judge and bring a lawsuit against
a national policy and it would be that single. Lawsuit
(17:01):
there is more hurdles for challengers to. Make they have
to prove similarities between class. Members sometimes there's even. Subclasses
but it would yield a better result because there would
be more full hearings that would allow the judge to
have more authority when issuing some sort of national, blockade
and there would only be that. One it wouldn't be
(17:21):
the system that we have now where you see people
going to favorable, forums WHICH i detail In Lawless Law,
fair when you have advocates that try to judge shop
and look for a favorable ruling here one there in
a way to get to The Supreme. Court so she
kind of suggested maybe class actions is the way to,
go but for, now she sent this case back to
(17:41):
the lower court and told them to basically limit the
injunction that they've so.
Speaker 1 (17:46):
Imposed, yeah And, BEN i want to ask, you because
you have covered for so long and so well The
White house and Also, congress and obviously the legislative branch
and the judicial branch are, separate but they do have
an effect on each other because we talked About we've
talked about this many, times the weaponized judicial system Against
President trump and that is rooted in. Politics do you
(18:07):
think that this decision is going to have an effect
On Capitol hill?
Speaker 2 (18:09):
Politics so it certainly.
Speaker 14 (18:11):
Will we have already seen from The president And Attorney
General pambondi that they're going to be using this as
a springboard to ask the lower courts to allow them
to proceed on several other policies that have already been.
Enjoined there was a provision that was in the Big
Beautiful bill that's face of opposition in The Senate judiciary
that was going to limit the scope of what lower
court judges can, do which, remember lower courts are established By,
(18:34):
congress and that was really at the root of the ruling,
today which is them saying that it's not really clear
That congress ever really intended for lower courts to have this,
broad sweeping injunction authority that's in, there and so what
you're going to see now is a more reserved judiciary
that can't actually legislate quite to the same. Degree we
(18:55):
will see how that plays out at The Supreme court,
level but lower court judges are going to be somewhat
taken out of the immediate legislative, fights and it's going
to fall To congress to actually follow through on their
own legislation if they want to set policy in a
timely manner at.
Speaker 2 (19:12):
This, Point, yeah that's a good, Point.
Speaker 1 (19:14):
ALEX i want to ask you, about AND i just
asked this about to my last, guest this two word
phrase that was used By Justice barrett with referring To
Katanji Brown jackson, saying you, know discussing boring. Legalies and
there was a much longer phrase that related To Katanji Brown.
Speaker 2 (19:32):
Jackson and of course it was a bench.
Speaker 1 (19:35):
Slap but as an, attorney can you imagine, HOW i,
mean how would that feel if you were listed in
a decision like this and you were referred to like.
Speaker 2 (19:45):
THAT i feel like that would be one of the
most degrading things in your.
Speaker 13 (19:48):
Career having covered the court since twenty, SEVENTEEN i have
not really seen them go back and forth in opinion like.
This they do like to respawn to one, another but
this came across as a cat fight in legal. Documents
it was very. HEATED i think it gets if people
(20:09):
have the, time they should look at the. OPINION i
think it's around footnote eight that gets a little, spicy
And Justice barrett actually begins by Acknowledging Justice sotomayor the
Senior justice's dissent and basically, says you, know references that
it's a disagreement over The Judiciary act and authority. There
but then she goes on to say and basically pointedly
(20:32):
that she doesn't make much sense Of Justice jackson's, argument
and that ONE i think the reason that there was
such a response to it was Because Justice jackson was
basically saying that what the majority has done is threatening
the rule of law and that the judges are the
ones that should be the check on a potential executive
(20:53):
that was to run.
Speaker 12 (20:54):
Amok and that's just not how the majority sees. It
they see that they are servants of the.
Speaker 1 (20:58):
Law all, Right, Ben you AND i were talking about this,
earlier the birthright citizenship aspect of, this because as this
case's inception involved, that but the decision didn't directly address.
That BUT i guess we're looking towards fall for something
more specific on.
Speaker 2 (21:13):
That, Yeah, so ruling on the merits of Whether trump's.
Speaker 14 (21:16):
Executive order can direct executive agencies to interpret The Fourteenth
amendment as not granting citizenship to anchor babies or the
children of foreigners trusts and a various other. Groups that's
going to be decided in the. Fall all this has
done is address the lower court injunctions right, now because
this was a response to the emergency appeals from The
(21:36):
trump administration to lift the injunctive relief that these lower
court judges gave to plaintiffs in those.
Speaker 2 (21:41):
Cases will they come.
Speaker 14 (21:43):
Back potentially in a class action and get a larger.
Injunction that's certainly. Possible the scope of this ruling and
its long standing implications for for injunctions are going to
have to play out in court as the administration uses
this argument to try and advance some other, policies like
using The Alien Enemies Act they've already mentioned they plan
to appeal that and try to get further along with
(22:06):
the deportations now that they have some sort of ammunition
in the boring.
Speaker 1 (22:11):
Legalese, yeah all, Right, ALEX i want to move on
to this other, case my mood. V, taylor the religious
optic pace FOR lgbtq plus. Material how grotesque are we
talking about when we're looking at these materials that were
involved in this case and tell us about the.
Speaker 13 (22:26):
Case, yeah so real, quick just to close that out,
there already has been a class action filed right away
after The Supreme court ruling over the birthright citizenship. CASE
i think it's in the district Of New, hampshire so
just on that same, point it looks like they're already
going that. Route so we'll see what happens. Now THIS
(22:47):
lgbtq story time was maybe my favorite case of the.
TERM i found it very interesting AND i was surprised
it was six' three because during oral arguments it seemed
Like Even justice kagan at times, was, LIKE hm i
can see how some even non religious parents would have
issues with. These stories in the Opinion By, justice alito
(23:07):
he actually went to length to detail some of. These
books there's even some of them, in color which you
don't always see In A supreme. Court opinion one book
is part of the Curriculum Was, pride puppy and it
was taught to pre kh three four year olds where
they had to look at vocabulary terms, like, drag, queen.
Underwear leather there was what about a Girl named penelope
(23:31):
and she goes to her mom and says she feels like,
a boy she doesn't feel like.
Speaker 2 (23:35):
A girl there's.
Speaker 13 (23:36):
One about a young girl who has an uncle who
got married to. A man there's another one about prince
whose parents keep wanting him to find, a bride but
he ends up falling for a night.
Speaker 12 (23:47):
And they get married on their.
Speaker 13 (23:49):
Wedding day the curriculum also instructed teachers to let students
know that doctors guess, at birth that it's just, a
guess and so you. Can see my parents have. Different
faiths had a problem. With this they challenged Us On
first amendment grounds and said we should be able to
opt our children out of this education if we disagree
(24:09):
with it based on. Our religion and at first the
school was allowing, opt outs and then they followed up
and stopped the opt. Out Option The supreme court said that's,
not allowed that the public schools are supposed to be
available to everyone and not run a valor Of The
first amendment on infringe on religious teaching. At home so
(24:30):
they sided with the parents and basically the school will
have to now allow an opt.
Speaker 1 (24:34):
Out option, I'M sorry i didn't mean to laughter in,
your answer but it is so ludicrous to suggest that
doctors are just. GUESSING gender i suggest they go back
to medical school if they can't figure.
Speaker 2 (24:44):
Out becau i'm. Pretty sure there's one.
Speaker 1 (24:46):
Line region you just do one check and then it'll
tell you really. Really quickly Alex, and ben thank you.
So much y'all are going to stick around through the
break and we'll be back with more coverage Of The
supreme court decisions today after.
Speaker 7 (24:57):
The, break, hey folks have you've been following the facts not?
The spin you know we're living through a pivotal Moment in.
American history in just the first five Months Of president,
trump's return we've seen. Measurable progress border security, is tightening
the deportations, Are up WOKE and dei policies are, being
(25:18):
dismantled and our military is being restored to strength as a.
Fighting machine these are, real actions not. Talking points but
here's what the facts can also. Tell us one man can't.
Fix everything congress needs to get in Line with, american
people and that's where you. Come IN, join Amac the
Association Of Mature american CITIZENS at amac dot us Slash
just news for as little as twelve dollars. A year
(25:39):
you'll get their award, winning magazine, valuable discounts and access to.
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Speaker 2 (26:02):
Right now, welcome.
Speaker 1 (26:10):
BACK everybody i am still joined by chief political correspondent
here At Justin News, ben whedon as well as Attorney
In washington times legal affairs reporter and author of the New,
Book Lawless, Law Fair.
Speaker 2 (26:19):
Alex floyer thank you both for sticking.
Speaker 6 (26:21):
With.
Speaker 2 (26:21):
Me ben i'm going to go to you on this
case Out Of. South carolina It.
Speaker 1 (26:26):
Was medina i'm trying to remember the name, of it
but you know because you wrote a story.
Speaker 2 (26:29):
About.
Speaker 14 (26:30):
It yeah so what we're looking at here Is The
supreme court setting the way for states to remove planned
parenthood clinics and similar abortion related clinics from their state.
Medicaid programs so the issue here is back in, twenty
Eighteen The South Carolina attorney general looks at the two
planned parenthood clinics in the state, and says you, know
what state law is not actually going to let us
(26:54):
issue medicaid reimbursements to. These clinics they do abortions and
so obviously planned. Parenthood sues they take a patient who
would have gotten an abortion And used medicaid at one
of these clinics as the, primary plaintiff and the issue
at hand is whether or not the states can actually,
do this And The supreme court somewhat puns on. The
(27:14):
issue but this goes to the broader theme that we
were talking about in the birthright citizenship case of them
looking at where congressional authority and executive oversight overlap with.
The judiciary so here what winds up happening is they
Say the medicaid provision does not actually create a right
of action for these clinics or for recipients the. Normal
(27:36):
remedy if the federal government thinks that the state's action
is going to be in violation of the terms of
these federal grants that Go to medicare for these, state
programs would be FOR the ahhs secretary to make that
determination and withhold.
Speaker 2 (27:49):
The FUNDS.
Speaker 14 (27:50):
Robert f kennedy has not, done that, and theoretically if
a new administration comes in and wants to make, that
determination then you'll have a fight on. The merits but
what this has done now is effectively say that if
states decide they want To Disenroll planned parenthood clinics or
abortion clinics from Their state, medicaid programs no patient who
would Otherwise use medicaid as a reimbursement source for an
(28:12):
abortion or who would have gone to These clinics north
clinics themselves can actually file. A lawsuit so at the,
very least it's currently carte Blanche for republican aligned states
to disenroll these clinics From the. Medicaid program and that's
particularly Relevant For planned parenthood because such a large portion
of their funding Comes through. Medicaid, reimbursement now this is
(28:35):
not direct funding from the federal government. For Abortion planned
parenthood does do, other things and what you're seeing is
they get a lot of their revenue from people coming for,
these programs and then They use medicaid to get a
reimbursement and Go To. Planned parenthood so there's some indirect,
you know there's some barrier in between the direct federal
funding and what winds Up In planned. Parenthood's coffers but
(28:56):
this is going to take out another one of. Those
sources and this is coming as the federal government part
of the beautiful bill is looking to just defund planned.
Speaker 1 (29:04):
Parenthood, Outright, yeah alex does this seem like a pretty
big nil on the coffin for planned parenthood?
Speaker 2 (29:10):
In general it does in.
Speaker 13 (29:12):
The opinion they basically recognize that medicaid is a contract
between the federal government and, the states, and therefore as was, just,
STATED patients I guess medicaid recipients and the planned parenthoods
themselves do not have a right.
Speaker 12 (29:28):
To sue so the question, would, be well who? Would
sue so.
Speaker 13 (29:32):
Right, now yes it looks like a green light for
states to go ahead and implement similar Legislation That south.
Speaker 1 (29:38):
Carolina, Has, OKAY ben i want to go back to
you because you have such a brilliant political mind when
it comes to strategy and just just all. Things politicking
do you Anticipate that democrats are going to use the
planned parenthood the abortion issue again in midterm elections to
try to drum up support and get people to.
Speaker 14 (29:57):
Show, up well to, be honest they tried that twenty,
twenty four and we also saw that show up in
the Midterms in virginia two. Years ago it hasn't really
been able to move. The needle they certainly thought it
was going to be a, bigger deal and in twenty,
twenty two immediately After the Dobs versus, jackson decision they
were able to kind of ride the wave of concern
and uncertainty to score some very serious wins and stop
(30:20):
several abortion laws from, taking effect even to get some
of their own referendums. In there but we've seen the
momentum kind of die out because for fifty years we've,
been told, you know if A Ro view wade, gets
overturned it's a return to the back. Alley abortions that
certainly hasn't really happened a, whole lot and people have
had time to get used to the idea of states
having restrictions on abortion to. Some degree we've got almost
(30:41):
half the states have at least a twelve week ban at,
this point many more close to. Total bands and it's
really not that big of an imposition, to say you
Live In north carolina to take a drive up State.
To roanoak it's just not a bit as much of
an impact for people who would otherwise get. An abortion,
you know if they go further to, restrict it then
we might have more ammunition From the democrats side to
(31:04):
actually mobilize people, on this but at the current, status
quo the pro life movement has kind of struggled to
adapt to go from this national campaign to the state
by state canvassing and somewhat fallen out of the, electoral
cycles especially at the, national level since it's not really
an Issue for.
Speaker 1 (31:22):
Washington, ANYMORE yeah, i mean and you really only hear
it bantered about as a political wedge issue, in very
very deeply.
Speaker 2 (31:29):
Blue states we've.
Speaker 1 (31:30):
Just got a few, Minutes, Left, SO alex i want
to finish with a question About this texas age.
Speaker 2 (31:35):
Verification law what is?
Speaker 10 (31:36):
This?
Speaker 13 (31:36):
About, So yeah texas had passed a law in twenty
twenty three requiring porn websites to have an age verification
measure for adults to access, porn websites and the goal
was to keep children away from viewing. THAT material a
(31:57):
group of Basically As Free, speed coalition which is a
trade group of the, porn industry challenged this Under The
first amendment and said it was a violation of that
And The supreme court took, it up but decided essentially
that the state has authority to govern what exactly it
(32:19):
wants its children to see and protect, the children so
they did not see, constitutional violation and so they said
they affirmed the. Lower court what was really an issue
was the challengers wanted heightened scrutiny to be taking a
look at at the, lower court which meant That the
texas would have to prove that this is the law,
it needs that there's not, an elite a more restrictive
(32:41):
means of reaching, their goal and that usually comes into
play if there's some sort of constitutional right. At stake
and Since the court Said The first amendment isn't an,
issue here the majority, said this they affirmed the lower
court and said they didn't need to look at it
with a.
Speaker 2 (32:56):
Heightened standard the dissent was Authored By.
Speaker 12 (32:59):
Justice kagan.
Speaker 13 (33:00):
She disagreed, she said while some speech is able to
be viewed, by adults other speech is not able to
be viewed. By children, and therefore, you Know The first
amendment rights of the adults should come, into play and
that lower court should have taken another look at.
Speaker 1 (33:15):
This, case interesting, all right a lot of politics and
a lot of dynamics. At Play ben Whedon And, alex
foyer thank you both so much for being here and breaking.
Speaker 2 (33:23):
These down thank you, all, Right, EVERYBODY next.
Speaker 1 (33:26):
I told you earlier in the Show that john was
out on, assignment tonight but he will be back with
us for just a few minutes next with Our weekly
Just the news.
Speaker 2 (33:33):
Health updates stay, With, Us.
Speaker 7 (33:39):
Hey america the dollary set that currency experts have been
warning about For years josh shifted into high gear and
the evidence. Is unmistakable central banks are hoarding goals at
the fastest pace since. Records begin this isn't typical. Market
noise why when nations reach unsustainable debt levels and face chronic,
trade deficits major currency devaluations. Usually follow gold isn't, becoming
(34:01):
expensive even though it's at All time high's why it's
the dollar that's losing value add an. Alarming, rate meanwhile
central banks have bought over one thousand tons of gold
annually for three straight years because they see. What's coming
this goes. Beyond inflation it could mark the early stages
of a full blown, dollar collapse and if, That happens
americans could divide in, two groups those who prepared and
(34:23):
those who wish. They had That's Why American alternative assets
created A Free Dollar Reset survival god To show americans
like you how to protect your retirement savings from. Currency
collapse inside you'll discover proven well strategies and potentially receive
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(34:46):
dot com. Right now that's eight five five four six
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likes goold. Dot com position yourself with the smart money
before the. Reset arrives welcome Back. IN america i mad to
be back in a second time for our Weekly justin News.
(35:09):
Health update one of my favorite conversations of the week
is brought to us by my good friends At. Nata
path joining us now the co founder and chief culture
Officer at natapath Doctor, Doctor, chadwalding doctor good to have.
Speaker 10 (35:20):
You On, hey john so good to. Be here thank
you for having.
Speaker 7 (35:23):
Me back we love having. You back this week and
this month have been. REALLY important i really want to
focus on. Process food everybody's talking, about IT which i
think is the first victory In the. Maha movement we're
talking about something that we used to sweep under. The
road there is a term that's been thrown around A
lot lacey. Called supplementation what? Is supplementation why does it play?
(35:43):
A role where we are right now well.
Speaker 3 (35:46):
Native path when we refer, to supplements what we're referring
to our vitamins and minerals and nutrients that we can
support a. Healthy, lifestyle right we recognize that there are
certain aspects of a healthy diet that completely missing in
our modern world because of the way we've.
Speaker 10 (36:02):
Been eating we've, been eating, you.
Speaker 3 (36:04):
Know lots, of sugar lots of artificial dyes and toxic,
seed oils and it's been making. Us sake along, with
that we're seeing a super big rise in. Chronic disease
so what we're Doing In nata path is really educating
people to get back on, the path get off the
path of process and, refined foods get on the path
of whole real food and along with that good, hydration movement,
(36:25):
sleeping sunshine things. Like that but the role of supplements
is to help fill in the gaps of what's missing in.
Your nutrition right and even if you were eating a
perfect whole food diet in the, modern world we have
to recognize that there are still things that are missing
because the modern world itself has changed and the context
of where we're. Coming from most of us have been
(36:46):
eating process and refined foods because THAT'S what i was
told to EAT when i was, Growing up THAT'S what i, Was.
Offered right but EVEN if i was eating a perfect
cucumber or eat eating a, perfect apple it's coming from
soil that has now been depleted of its itamins, and,
Nutrients right so we're not getting what we need to
really express what's possible in. Our biology so supplements are
(37:07):
really there to fill in the gaps and support a.
Healthy lifestyle it's not something that you take and everything.
Is good it fixes all. Your issues, you know even
if you're, taking medicine the foundation of your health should
still be a whole real.
Speaker 7 (37:19):
Food, diet yeah, so important and so a few of
us actually are on that diet. Right now it's. Really
remarkable you mentioned, the soil and one of the Things THAT.
Robert f KENNEDY the maha movement has done is reminded
us that among the different things that we're dealing with
That maybe Grandma and grandpa didn't deal with forty, fifty
years a lot more herbicides and chemicals that are in.
The soil they get into the. Food chain they have
(37:42):
a dilitarious effect on our health and we might not
even know it because we don't taste it and we don't.
See it but they're. In there more awareness about them
than we've had in a, LONG time, i.
Speaker 10 (37:51):
Think yeah a lot. Of awareness and, You know i've
thought about this.
Speaker 3 (37:55):
A lot i always look back at the past one
hundred years and how do we get to the point
of our current day? Agricultural? Practices right and a lot
of it came from. The depression, you know we had
this depression where a, whole country a whole world went
hungry and. Got skinny and then we came out of
that with a big desire to create an abundance, of
(38:15):
food and the food industry really stepped up and they created.
Mono agriculture and that's where we. Come in and instead
of growing, you know this plant over here and this
food over there and this, over there just you take
a plot of land and you grow one thing and
you can grow as much of it as, you can
and so you grow things like corn and soy, and
wheat and you turn that into a, whole industry a
(38:36):
process and. Refined foods and, of course when we grow
those foods not able to make. It work in, mono
agriculture you've got to use herbicized and pesticide because that
kills off everything else so you.
Speaker 10 (38:46):
Can grow this.
Speaker 3 (38:46):
One thing what that does is it changes the quality
of the soil, over, time generation decade after decade, after
decade you're going, to have, for instance less magnesium in.
That soil the apple today is not the apple used.
Speaker 6 (39:00):
To be the.
Speaker 3 (39:01):
Cucumber today is not with the cucumber back then used to,
Be right and it's because of the practices of. Mono
agriculture and if you really go down the rabbit hole
of what happens with corn and soy, and wheat, you
know many of us are trapped in this world where
that's all, we're eating where we're literally just drinking and,
eating corn soy, and wheat just packaged with. Different labels
(39:23):
that is raising our blood sugar issues and flaming our
bodies and deteriorating. Our guts so what we really want
to do is move back to good, farming practices whole.
Real food you know YOU and i were talking before.
This segment one of the best things people can do
with what they put in their grocery store or their pantry.
Speaker 10 (39:39):
Is to go to a, farmer's market talk to a farmer.
Speaker 3 (39:42):
Who's who's still growing in, traditional ways get the most nutrient.
Dense foods who's who's really honoring what the soil. Wants
you that's the best one of the best multivitamins you.
Can take right and then when you have that as,
a foundation and we want to do the best. We
can we don't want to rule out people who can't
get access to a, farmer's market but you to do
the best you can and move towards whole. Real food
(40:02):
use supplements to fill in the gaps of, what's missing
knowing that you're still going to be missing some things
that are important to.
Speaker 7 (40:08):
Your biology one of the things even when you're eating
a really good fruit and vegetable and natural diet is
your body starts to wane in protein and then that
results in a lot of, Joint issues at least, with me.
It has collagen is one of those really important supplements
that can make a big difference as we get in
our fifties, and, Sixties.
Speaker 3 (40:27):
Right YEAH and i want to acknowledge it can be overwhelming.
With supplements, you know there's so many supplements in, the market.
Speaker 10 (40:33):
And, you know even a.
Speaker 3 (40:34):
Native path we have, you know over forty products that
we firmly believe in for different. Various ISSUES but i
also believe in doing the least things that make the
most difference and starting. Out right and when we're talking
about starting, OUT right i highly recommend. Collagen right it's
one of the least things you can do that makes
the most difference in. Your health and the reason is
because collagen it's the most abundant protein in. Your body,
(40:57):
you know of the three, macronutrients, carbs protein protein is the.
Essential macronutrient you can live. Without carbs you can go
a long time, without fat even but you can't do,
very well very long without.
Speaker 10 (41:09):
Quality protein so collagen is the most.
Speaker 3 (41:11):
Abundant protein it's something our ancestors got plenty of in
their natural diet because they would eat nose. To tail
but in our modern diets we almost get no collagen
because of the way we've. Been eating and our body
produces collagen on, its own but we produce.
Speaker 10 (41:26):
Less and less as.
Speaker 3 (41:27):
We age so the older, WE get, i feel the
more important it is to consume collagen on a regular
basis to really help fill in the gaps of, what's
missing and it's going to support things like, your skin,
your hair, your nails how. You appear but it's also
going to support things on the inside like, your bones, your,
gut linings, your tendons. Your ligaments so a lot of
people report similar results of what you've. Told me your knees,
(41:50):
feel better your elbow, feels better your, back, pain hip
and all those things. Feel better so it's a huge
plus to the structure of, your body which helps you
do more things that you want to.
Speaker 10 (41:59):
Do, life YEAH.
Speaker 7 (42:01):
And i never would have associated collagen with the GUT
before i got to meet you and learned, All this
but that absorption process that often hurts our body from
not getting the best, nutrients out it improves when collagen
can get into, that lining and all of, a sudden
you're just retaining more of the right nutrients even when you,
eat RIGHT something i didn't understand in the equation until
we get to know, each Other which i'm really, grateful For.
(42:22):
Doctor chad you always make us, feel better and you're
making us better with all the great work you're Doing At,
data paths, AND folks i want to offer you a
special opportunity to join me ON what i do With
nata path, every week and that is to. Take collagen,
right now there's a special bundle deal at a fraction
of the retail place plus. Free shipping all you got
to do is go to get natapath dot com Slash.
Just news get nativepath dot com Slash just news with
(42:44):
over four million, jars old thousands of five star reviews
on the three hundred and sixty five day money. Back
guarantee this is. Your moment take control of your aging
before it takes control Of your go to get nativepath
dot com Slash. Just news, all right we'll be right
back in just a few minutes.
Speaker 6 (42:58):
For that for, these, messages women those day. AND jets.
Speaker 9 (43:32):
I.
Speaker 1 (43:32):
Love it that song you just heard Is give Me
a Cowboy By, natasha owens and she is targeting the
war on real men going on in the, country Today
and natasha is here with me to break it. All Down,
natasha owens thanks so much for.
Speaker 12 (43:45):
Being here Thank you amanda for.
Speaker 1 (43:47):
Having me, All right so this war on men has
been going on for. A while what was the final
push that you, WERE like i got to write a
song about This.
Speaker 12 (43:54):
The olympics so last summer we saw on a, world
stage a woman who had trained her entire life to
be there in, that moment and within thirty seconds she
gets beaten to a poll by a biological man that
was allowed in the ring as. A WOMAN and i
don't know where the. Feminists are where are the people for.
Women's rights we are losing our women's rights left. And
(44:17):
right and the world was cheering this, man ON and, I,
said okay the church is not. Saying anything everyone's too
scared to talk about. THIS topic i have two boys
Here in TEXAS and i tell them, every day do
not apologize for being. A man women and men have,
their differences. Their weaknesses there's NO way i can compete
(44:38):
muscular in as sports with the, typical man and we
should Embrace those god made us different for. A reason
and we've moved away as a society from the nuclear
family that men should apologize for being masculine and even
peddling the lies that men can. Have BABIES and i,
(44:58):
just thought, enough's enough and we're going to do it
in a very clever way and really talking about the.
Cowboy creed Here. In texas our men live, by that
our ranchers live. By that They, love god they love,
this country they love, their family and they just have
conservative values and they don't apologize. For it they're just,
good men and we need more of that in.
Speaker 1 (45:20):
Today's, society absolutely, YOU know i, always say and it, sounds,
incendiarian scandalous but men and women are.
Speaker 2 (45:25):
Not equal they.
Speaker 1 (45:26):
Are equivalent men and women have different skills that, You,
KNOW yeah i mean they.
Speaker 2 (45:31):
Level up it's Fantastic that god made us.
Speaker 1 (45:33):
That way Speaking of god, and country you kind of
started this current trend of. Patriotic anthems we're seeing it top.
Those charts we are seeing it in the country music.
World especially but your smash hit single trump one that
became a viral hit back in twenty, twenty three immediately
debuting at number One on iTunes before debuting at number
(45:54):
five On The Billboard digital. Sales chart so when you
started this path where YOU think i can, HEAR yourself
i might get some pushback.
Speaker 12 (46:02):
FOR it I knew i would. YOU know i was
in The contemporary. CHRISTIAN world i had a patriotic album
in twenty twenty and did a pro. LIFE song i
became too pro life for, the INDUSTRY and i was,
getting canceled AND so I had my husband had said for,
two years you need to do a trump one song
and illuminate just a light, on TRUTH and, I said
(46:22):
i will not have a CAREER if i do That,
in nashville they will never embrace. Me, again well when
they did that, TO me, I thought i'm not going
to be a part of a genre of music that
doesn't really stand up. For LIFE so i turned, and
said now is the time to. Do it and, YOU
know i don't regret it. One bit it got me
to a. Different stage and OF course i still get.
Death threats the other side, is crazy, Absolutely CRAZY but
(46:46):
I feel i have a responsibility to shine a light
on the things the church is not talking about and
the thing that that's too controversial for us to say.
In society let me give a song so that you can,
sing it because a song is covered under a different level.
Of protections so we've had a blast just hitting all
of these hot topics that radio stations will. Never take
(47:09):
they won't take give me a cowboy in the. Country
market they said the nuclear family was. Too CONTROVERSIAL so,
i said you, Know what we'll just do press releases
and get my music out. That way and the people
have responded very well.
Speaker 5 (47:21):
TO it i.
Speaker 1 (47:22):
Love that and when it comes to, you know studio
musicians and producers and co writers and things, like that
has it been hard?
Speaker 2 (47:29):
To people hard to find people to?
Speaker 12 (47:30):
Collaborate with, you know when we decided To do, TRUMP
one i knew what. Would happen and we me and
my husband co write on, these songs and our Producer,
in nashville and he has a complete Career, in NASHVILLE
and i knew that it would completely. Ruin IT and
i said it has to be, your decision and he
jumped in with both feet and we have not. LOOKED
(47:52):
back i have. LOST musicians i have lost, band members.
Studio musicians it's.
Speaker 6 (47:59):
Just been just.
Speaker 12 (48:00):
Name it people have called, and said, you know you'll
never go out on the road with, me again or
they'll call and say you're. TOO controversial i love what,
you're DOING but i could never boyset publicly but keep.
Doing it so, You know i've kind of been out
on an island at, some point a little bit. By
MYSELF but i have stood tall, and THOUGHT if i
can give someone the courage to stand up against the
(48:21):
lunacy of the left and, what society what they're trying.
Speaker 2 (48:24):
To peddle.
Speaker 12 (48:26):
It just takes one right to change, the world and
So hopefully i've given someone enough courage to.
Speaker 1 (48:32):
Do that, all right, pop quiz what are your favorite
few lines from the song that you?
Speaker 2 (48:38):
Just wrote from the song that we.
Speaker 12 (48:39):
JUST played i love the, you know cooking in, the
kitchen cool with taking. Your name i'm okay with giving
birth because you can't do. THE same i love that
you don't have to be in boots as Long as i'm.
Speaker 10 (48:53):
The one in.
Speaker 12 (48:54):
The dress AND then i love the bridge where it
says being a male is a matter, of birth being
a man is a matter. Of choice mamma's please let
your babies grow up to. Be cowboys that's. MY favorite i.
Speaker 2 (49:06):
LOVE that i love that.
Speaker 1 (49:07):
So, much natasha let our, audience know are you going
to be? Touring soon more music? Coming out tell them
how they can find you and. Support You natasha owens music.
Speaker 12 (49:17):
Dot Com natasha owens Music dot com is a landing
place you can find. My music you can google and find,
it anywhere but my website gives you everything you need.
To know i've. GOT different i don't have necessarily a
tour these days because promoters will not, book, me Right
but i've. Got these i've been doing a lot of.
MILITARY stuff i just got back today from singing FOR
(49:38):
The us Ambassador. To mexico i'm going to be going
back there to do several things for them In. The
marines so, stay tuned go to my road site and
come and.
Speaker 2 (49:47):
SEE me i, Love It.
Speaker 1 (49:48):
Natasha owens always enjoy having you here, with us especially
as We have Fourth of.
Speaker 2 (49:52):
July next week of very patriotic holiday with your. Patriotic music, all,
right everybody that's all we have time. For tonight we'll
be back Here on let me
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