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who's shoddy and inferior scholarship now controls the outcome at the highest court in the land. i can't prove what i'm about to say, but in my lifetime with anecdotal experience, beginning, of course, with my mother, women are stronger than men in every way that matters, including the miracle of nurturing and growing a human being inside their bodies. so i, for a one, and left regarding ketanji brown jackson, in alina kagan, as they bear a burden that i would not have the temperament or the strength to bear. ketanji brown jackson will serve 30 or so years on the supreme court and will one day, surely, be in the majority. but for now, she will be
community, the fact that there is this effort trying to capture our minds, because this is a mental or that we are fighting against. if they can get me to that i am inferior, and that they are superior, then i lost. every single one of us was born for a purpose, and the beauty of coexisting was allowing for the greatness that is inside of us to lose out, because psychosocially, if i am really raised by societal, guess what i do? i get the very best of myself. and society interns gets the very best of itself. so this is a very movement into our future that will literally speak in the next 50 to 100 years or more. and telling us we have to begin to plan 100-year cycles because that is what matters -- >> i'm sorry to interrupt you, sir. because this point you are making about a movement, i find
through barriers. their race is not to blame for everything, good tor bad, that happens in their lives. what is your response to that? >> i mean, what justice clarence thomas wrote there, i believe, is profoundly disrespectful to -- i just think it was profoundly disrespectful to his colleague. it includes sweeping assumptions about her world view, whereas when you look at what the response was from justice ketanji brown, we saw that her descent was grounded in fact, it was grounded in the facts of the case. it did not disparage clarence thomas' overall world view, but as a matter of fact, a nuanced critique of his analysis of the facts of the case. but for him to come out and insinuate that her opinion is due to some sort of inferior or
ketanji brown, we saw that her dissent was grounded in fact. it was grounded in the facts of the case. it did not disparage clarence thomas' overall world view, but as a matter of fact a nuanced critique of his analysis of the facts of the case, but for him to come out and insinuate that her opinion is due to some sort of inferior or less than -- you know, less than really thought out of a stance, i think it's profoundly insulting, and i think that he really demonstrated his character, frankly, and his world view in that critique himself. >> congresswoman, you've called on president biden to expand the supreme court to 13 justices, and even after roe was overruled last year and this past week what we saw with affirmative action and other cases, i want
african-americans, for instance, they will never be able to, you know, rise to the highest levels because now we don't have affirm tiff action in college entrance, entrance plans. what do you say? >> i would say that sounds pretty racist they think that black decide are inferior and if they care about educational opportunities in this country, these democrats would support k-12 educational choice including school vouchers so these poor black kids get the same educational opportunities as wealthy white kids do, and we wouldn't need affirmative action affirmative action doesn't help poor black kids but rich black kids. jon: interesting -- components good to talk to you. thanks so much. mike davis. severe storms are threatening to disrupt one of the busiest travel weekends of the year, aaa estimates more than 50 million people will hit the roads and skies for july fourth holiday and senior life at the airport in atlanta.
they involve the court functioning as a super legislature, and its political nature and the fact that these decisions wreak of politics cannot be misunderstood. we can have intellectual arguments about the equal protection clause, about the freedom of religion. but let me query this, if i created a religious that said that black people and women and brown people are inferior, and that's what i believe from a religious point of view, could i refuse and says religion says i don't have to serve them in my restaurant or in my business. the court's decision is altering the constitutional landscape for this country in a way that is so inconsistent with the last 50, 60 years of progressive change in this country. so while in the case of
of a satellite of a for profit corporation because of the money it stood to lose versus the 26 million americans who have struggled simply to get the access opportunity we have sent this country is built upon , and just like in the affirmative action case, have proven that really it is only about opportunity for some, and we will ignore, ignore our jobs to demonstrate an understanding of victims are and how to define them, because in the religious, "first amendment" case, let me just say this. are you religiously free to say i believe that my god, however i do find that god and whatever i consider my religious views has determined that black people are inferior, and it is a
to manifest an intelligence that is quite markedly inferior, and yet he has the ability and the power to kill black people metaphorically by lifting up the very letter he used to get up on affirmative action. this is so foul and nefarious in so many ways. >> andrew, what did you make of the fact the second black supreme court justice gleefully saw the end of affirmative action, which he has been trying to do for a long time? >> i think it's a real shame. and as justice sotomayor pointed out in her dissent, because of today's decision, the police can consider my race when assessing suspicion of a crime, but a college admissions officer can't consider my race when assessing the potential contributions that i could make to a college campus. i think it's that sort of tortured logic that makes no sense, and it's not just black people that are harmed by this,
on more than a dozen cancer-treating drugs. today we're focusing on two. they are considered the backbone in oncology medicine. a doctor here told us that not having enough of these two drugs could be the difference between life and death. listen. >> it's 2023. i never thought in my career i would be dealing with the extent and severity of these cancer drug shortages we're having today. >> now a group of 66 bipartisan lawmakers have written a letter to the fda and the department of health and human services. they want more information about how the agencies manage drug shortages. they note there is no end-to-end visibility and they also describe how the shortages are making doctors make decisions forcing doctors to, quote, choose between inferior or potentially ineffective
to a conservative woman they deem as a threat. quite honestly, i don't care who you want as your president, but to come after a woman who is a breast cancer survivor, mother of three, a successful career woman and a trusted advisor to one of the most loved governors in our country feels like an extreme cheap shot, and not to mention the out of touch disgusting jab from this elitist author. there are millions of hard-working americans in the country who shop for their clothing at walmart and should never feel bad or inferior or doing -- for doing so. >> tommy, i had what was a somewhat classic twitter war with jimmy fallon because he was making fun of melania reading a children's book to kids and she has an accent. i was like, you idiot, that is english as her fifth or sixth language and not her first language. >> yeah, again, they will take any shot at a female if the female happens to be conservative. they have proven this time and time again. you had senator skod on. it is the same story with him.