here to tell me what is slate's senior legal editor emily bazelon. w wait one second. first of all, broccoli? broccoli? >> well, i actually really like broccoli. >> stephen: i will tell you what, i will put this in a gosy bag. >> all right. >> stephen: now as a conservative, as somebody who opposes this decision where can we go from here? >> you could elect mitt romney and hope-- . >> stephen: an he can veto the decision. >> coget congress to repeal it. we have to start all over again. >> stephen: but by the time we get that it might be 2014 and obama care would be in place and people might like it. >> that's a problem. >> stephen: that is a real problem. >> it's a real risk, it's true. >> stephen: could we appeal to the haig or the international criminal court, or anything, the justice league of america? get superman to weigh in. >> usually conservatives aren't so excited about having foreign judges oversee american law. is that okay with you, to go outside to give our constitution up to the international-- . >> stephen: politics makes strange bedfel

. >> reporter: emily bazelon is a senior editor with slate.com. she started following the case shortly after phoebe's death. >> i was really interested in looking at how a pack of kids could be allowed to really terrorize other kids in the way that had been described. >> reporter: but as she started digging, she got a different picture. she says kids she interviewed suggested the d.a. had exaggerated the extent of the bullying phoebe endured. then she got hold of court documents that had been presented to the grand jury which indicted those 16. she said the records put phoebe's death in a new light. >> it was really tricky to decide what to do with that information, because a lot of it had to do with the mental health history of phoebe prince, who was this girl who had tragically killed herself. >> reporter: she says the documents revealed a girl in crisis well before her death. for one thing, bazelon found that phoebe had a history of clashing with other students, going back to her days in boarding school in ireland. >> and i also learned that sh