this decision will still have the same coverage of vital health services as everyone else. remember, this is the same court that held on citizens united, that corporations were also people or at least what they call associations of citizens, with respect to political free speech rights during elections. so where does this latest decision leave women covered under the obamacare mandate and equally importantly, what kind of a future does it point to for the rights of american businesses. we re joined by our supersize panel, pete williams. nbc news justice correspondent. akil ammar, the constitutional law expert at yale, terry o neil, president of the national organization for women, karen finney, board member of naral and an mbs nbc contributor and robert, an msnbc contributor. pete, i ll start with you. how broadly does this decision open the door to other businesses that have religious views n don t believe they should be bound by federal law.
now. you heard her despair and lack of hope and saying when i m out of school, maybe i ll be 40 years old. that question about mobility. i think people will do it. i think she underestimates that. i think there are companies who are looking for older, mature people who realize, you know, take some personal responsibility and realize what s at stake because, you know, i came at this news game a little bit older, in my 30s. and look at you now. yeah. she is a hard worker. working overnights and taking care of her kids during the day and sleeping very little. thank you, poppy. you re welcome. let s do the math and see if it adds up here. my supersize panel is here. also formerly with the white house and gorveer newsquest and a former walmart employee, that s very important. talk to her about that. alexis goalstooen communication director for the other 98% and