arguments in about 80 of those casings touching on every aspect of american life, big or small. and at this very moment, they are waiting to hear if they will pick up one of those big cases, the kind of case that winds up in the had history books. the outcome could determine who is on the ballot for milons of voters as they head to the polls this year. we are talking about a challenge to donald trump s spot on the ballot based on the 14th amendment, which bars insurrectionists from running for office. as we reported on this program yesterday, the ex-president is now asked the supreme cou to keep him on the ballot appealing a ruling from the supreme court that found trump was ineligible because of his role on january 6th. the republican party has also asked the court to take the case. so of the voters who filed the challenge in the first place, everyone agrees the supreme cot has to take action. the washington post reports that attorneys for the colorado voters who challenge
s.w.a.t. team was showing up at his house as a response to the s.w.a.t.ing call and a man in wichita, kansas was shot by the responding police officer. he shot the homeowner mistakenly during a s.w.a.t. response. with regard to the fact that our society is in a place right now where you think you should do if you would disagree with someone politically or their opinion about something is to turn to violence and violent threats, not only are you a coward, but you re really just a sheep that s responding to the trump maga cult call to think that everybody who doesn t think like you is evil, and that you can do this to them and their family and there are consequences as we ve learned in the case of congressman eric swalwell. there is nothing patriotic about threatening to kill a u.s. congressman and his kids because you disagree with them. right. david jolly, in a statement last night congressman jolly said much the same, quote, there is