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In City of Grants Pass v. Johnson the Supreme Court rejects Martin vs. Boise, which forbade cities from dispersing homeless encampments if there weren't sufficient beds around to go to instead.
Anna Gorisch joins to discuss.
"Homelessness and our Stupid Solutions" https://politicalorphanage.libsyn.com/homelessness-and-our-stupid-solutions
"The Best Tiny House Village in America"
https://www.patreon.com/posts/best-tiny-house-61663866
This week the United States Supreme Court ruled on Donald Trump, and subsequently, on immunities afforded to the president and former presidents. In this episode we explore the ramifications of that decision.
On this episode of Judge Week we tackle two Supreme Court decisions pertaining to firearms: United States v. Rahimi, and Garland vs. Cargill. Anastasia Boden of the Pacific Legal Foundation and Jacob Sullum of Reason join respectively to discuss.
Support the show! Patreon.com/andrewheaton
The Chevron Doctrine is the longtime bete noir of conservatives and libertarians hostile to the administrative state.
Tim Sandefur of the Goldwater Institute joins to discuss the reasoning behind it, and the reasoning that smite it.
Support the show! patreon.com/andrewheaton
Past Judge Weeks: https://www.patreon.com/collection/140707?view=expanded
Part 1: Debate: The Musical!
Part 2: Andrew Heaton and Justin Robert Young give intial thoughts directly after the debate.
Tips:
Paypal: [email protected]
Venmo: @andrew-heaton-1
Ryan Bourne is the former head of public policy at the Institute of Economic Affairs in the United Kingdom, an economist at the Cato Institute, and editor and contributing author of the new book The War on Prices.
Book at: mightyheaton.com/featured
Is Robert Kennedy, Jr. a nutbag or a truth-telling disruptor? Can he actually win the presidency, or just spoil it? In this episode we tackle RFK.
Part 1: Heaton's assessment of his politics, positives, and his position on vaccines.
Part 2: David Drucker of The Dispatch joins to discuss his candidacy, campaign, impact, and spoilage.
Jonathan Rauch is a senior fellow at the Brookings Institution, a contributing writer at The Atlantic, and the author of the book "The Happiness Curve: Why Life Gets Better After Age Fifty." He joins to discuss the reality, economics, and neurology of midlife crises.
Find his book at www.mightyheaton.com/featured
John Romulus Brinkley became wealthy, famous, and powerful as one of America's most colorful, ludicrous quacks. He made his fortune by "curing" male impotence by sewing goat testicles into clients. As well as becoming a radio tycoon, politician, and more.
Check out more on the podcast Losers, Pretenders & Scoundrels
Last week a New York court found former president Donald Trump guilty on thirty-four felony counts. Is this rule of law in action, or a corrupt judiciary undermining the law?
Paul Townsend and Anna Gorisch join to sort things out.
From the publisher's feed