that he could raise. really the issue here is going to be, whichever side loses, can probably appeal. again, that s a time game. it s just going to slow everything down. i also want to ask you about this poll i saw, carol, over the weekend. it views how people see our legal system. nearly 60% trust civilian juries to be fair and honest. the most trusted part, by the way, of our court system. on the flip side is that more than a third of the people that they polled did not trust juries. how do you read those numbers, and how do you even begin to quantify the pressure that will be on jurors in what is sure to be the most watched trial in modern history? chris, this is why it s important to understand the role of a judge. the role of a judge is really to protect the participants in a trial. judges understand that.
mifepristone. asking that a texas judge s decision to suspend that drugs long held fda approval be allowed to take effect on friday, the group says mifepristone is not safe and that the fda did not adequately assess its risks when it approved the drug 23 years ago. the appeals court wants the justice department and drugmaker danco laboratories to respond by midday wednesday, whichever side loses, that ruling could still appeal and possibly ultimately go all the way to the u. s. supreme court. stone is typically used in conjunction with another drug, misoprostol to end pregnancies that 10 weeks along. misoprostol can also be used alone to cause an abortion. but women may encounter more complications when doing so. with mr prostate, all alone. abortion and miscarriage. management is less effective,
nomination, which means the republican base supports the overthrowing of the federal government. election denialism. it s the same thing. if you overthrow if you want to overthrow an election just because your side loses. yeah. by the way, the more i see, the more i read, i talk to people, they don t care. they don t care that donald trump tried to overthrow american democracy. they don t care he tried to throw out a presidential election. they don t care that he wanted to terminate the constitution of the united states. this, democrats, is who you re going to face. yeah. and if he gets elected, you know, because everybody is talking about desantis. i don t see it. i just don t see it. i think desantis is going to melt if he goes up against donald trump on the debate stage. there s going to be a guy who, if he gets elected, bar the
deniers are running very strongly while saying while not committing to recognizing the outcome of this election or any other election in the future that their side loses. so that is the fundamental problem, and it s combined with this extremely incendiary language that you hear from everybody from donald trump on down about how this is a communist country and now democrats are destroying america. i mean, this is just over-the-top rhetoric. and the result, as we see with these people, you know, like a guy who went and attacked an fbi office this summer after the fbi s search of mar-a-lago or, you know, this person in san francisco who committed this horrific crime against paul pelosi, what you see is that there are a lot of very troubled individuals out there who marinate in these insane conspiracy theories that spread on the right and then they take action, they act upon the rhetoric that you hear from the likes of donald trump. so the chief takeaway i take from all of this is republ
electing people who deny election results when their side loses. yeah. that s where we are. you don t want to overstate it. you don t want to be hyperbolic. but it is dangerous. but, yeah, so much is at stake this fall when you have these people who are insurrectionists, or who supported the insurrectionists. you have the republican gubernatorial candidate in pennsylvania who showed up on january 6th and, again, talks the language of insurrection, that talks the language of election denial. it s anti-democratic, and it is un-american. along with joe, willie, and me, we have the host of way too early, white house bureau chief at politico, the author of the big lie, jonathan lemire. huge. and pulitzer prize winning columnist and editor of the