well, you wouldn't even know who doogie howser is. but you know, the doogie howser at that at at google. you know, you can't go out for drinks, i suppose is one thing.ut what was the biggest challenge of being a 17 year old working at google? i mean, look, specifically about being 17. yeah. yeah. i mean, first of all, yes, they did actually put me aside and said, hey, listen, we have beer and stuff in the fridge that is not for you. it will be one day, but not for you today. so it is that kind of stuff. but it's also kind of like, i don't know, i was really excited about everything that i was working on. one of the nice parts about people early careers, they love doing everything. and what was was kind of interesting is people didn't really know what to give me as work because they would think that, oh yeah, nobody really wants to work on the bug fix, and no one really wants to do the documentation. and then i'd be like, no, no, no, guys, i'm serious. i actually, that sounds exciting. i can make it look good. i can make it work really

any doogies howser? we will take all of your sheldons, young and old! home who might fear that the president's desire to take us back to our nation's historic greatness may tread into unconstitutional action, fear not! because the brilliant design of our nation allows for the coequal branch of the judiciary to stand as a bulwark against tyranny. as judged in the landmark decision of 1803, marbury vs. madison. which, as you know, was when james madison lost the historic supreme court case to... stefon marbury. marbury ran him out of the building, and established our foundational separation of powers. >> vice president j.d. vance, he had some interesting words about the separation of power in government. >> jon: he's for it? >> if a judge tried to tell a general how to conduct a military operation, that would be illegal. if a judge tried to command the attorney general in how to use her discretion as a prosecutor, that's also illegal. judges aren't allowed to control the executive's legitimate power. >> jon: ah! of course they're allowed to adjudicate the