the man panel is back, chris barron, was overhung, ilya shapiro. worst she's been, it's a bad are. >> let's be honest, that was bad but she's been so much worse. when i heard she served up another were salad, is is going to be a giant teaser? or she going to give a side salad? this is more like a side salad, it wasn't great but it wasn't as bad as she could be admittedly, it's a local bar and i will say it's amazing to me the number of times she steps in the matter the issue and people in the democratic party leave she's somehow that up for failure by somebody else. the only set up for failure is by her being unable to do her actual job so i don't know why they are looking for a plot to undo her political career, she does fine on her own. kennedy: yes and she has a habit of repeating words and phrases. the significance of the past and the plan, remember when she was in france? we have the plan. it's like what are you doing? i've been thinking about this because a very important aspect of leadership, critical aspect is the ability to communicate, sh

we were each assigned a student and isi student mine was ilya shapiro's been in the news lately. we have kept up over the years. in fact he once showed up at my house, my farm and said i need to be in the arts of agriculture for a month. those my first connectionn with isi. thank you so much for the award. i thought of speak 25 d or 30 minutes about the dying citizen. but one of the things and i wrote the book before the entire george floyd and covid and i added in after words. i think all of us are bewildered right now. i've recently been in downtown denver, downtown seattle it looks likeha hiroshima, it realy does. nobody goes there. santa monica is the same way. venice beach, i was in san francisco not long ago and billion dollars has been invested in solving the homeless problem and it's worse than it ever has been. i said to another group this evening peoplee have signs in their carser that say nothing he or unlocked. can you imagine anyone think of that in the united states? we talk about scenes from the border were going to see a lot this summer people say the border is po

mine was ilya shapiro. he's been in the news lately. once showed up at my farm and said i need to be inculcated in the arts of agriculture for a month. so that was my first connection with isi. thank you for the award. i thought i would speak 25 or 30 minutes about the dying citizen one of the things i wrote the book before the entire george floyd woke movement and covid and afterwards but i think all of us are bewildered right now. i have been recently in downtown denver and downtown seattle. it looks like he was she, it really does. santa monica is the same way. i was in san francisco not long ago and billion dollars have been invested in solving the homeless problem and it's worse than it ever has been h. as i said another group. thpeople have signs on their cars that say nothing here or unlocked. you couldn't imagine anybody would ever think that in the united states. when we talk about scenes from the border and were going to see a lot, people say the border is for us, there is no border. how can it be for us when it does not exist

ilya shapiro is author of "supreme disorder," which is available on paperback on tuesday. , welcome. good to see you here. historic term for the supreme court. did the court surprise you with its ending? >> the court finally colessed; has, the conservative majority that has long been promised, expected, feared, vaunted finally came together this term. and i don't know whether it was terribly surprising, but it was a little breathtaking to see it actually happen. this is what, you know, many people thought would happen once all of these justices, particularly the trump-appointed ones, got on the bench, but it didn't happen last year on the bench, it didn't happen right when brett kavanaugh was confirmed. but here with all of this constellation of issues that you listed there, it really took a significant jump. and, notably, even when john roberts -- or anybody else, so-called defected to the left, there was still enough votes to have a more originalist, textualist, conservative orientation. paul: all right. i think a lot of our listeners wonder what originalist means, how do

and that we were each assigned a student one of the isi students mine was ilya shapiro that he's been in the news lately and we've kept up over the years in fact. he thank you. he once showed up at my house my farm and said i need to be inculcated in the arts of agriculture for a month. so that was my first connection with isi. thank you very much for the award. i thought i would just speak 25 or 30 minutes about the dying citizen, but one of the things and i wrote i wrote i wrote the book before the entire george floyd in the woke movement and the covid and i added an afterward but you know. i think all of us are bewildered right now. i have been recently in downtown denver and downtown seattle. it looks like hiroshima. it really does. nobody goes there that everything in santa monica is the same way in venice beach is i was in san francisco not long ago and a billion dollars have been invested in solving the homeless problem and it's worse than it ever has been. as i said to another group this evening. the people have signs in their cars that say nothing here or unlocked. can you ev