his lawyers mistakenly sent years, years of his texts to the oppose counsel. oops. we begin tonight with samuel alito. the supreme court justice who played partisan god or at least thought he could when he authored the majority opinion that overruled roe. now we imagine today was a hard day for justice alito, but, no, we don t feel especially badly for him. remember, he s the one who cited in his opinion a 17th century jurist who supported marital rape and witch burning so it shouldn t surprise us at all that alito in the first public appearance gloetd over making women suffer and mocked his foreign critics during a speech he delivered in rome. i had the honor this term of writing i think the only supreme court decision in the history of that institution that has been lambasted by a whole string of foreign leaders. one of these was former prime minister boris johnson, but he paid the price. what really wounded me was when the duke of sussex addressed the united nations and
embrace their marginalization and that s what s sglapg in your state, katie hobbes, you re running for governor, but it s a full slate race. as i see it. it s either all of you who are in the world of reality are going to win or all of the magas are going to win. it s hard to imagine a split-ticket voter who says i ll take finchem and katie hobbes. i ll take the two of you. i can t imagine that. is the state party prepared to run essentially a slate strategy to say if you put this whole crew in, you re essentially breaking arizona democracy and u.s. democracy perhaps as well? i mean, absolutely. we have to run this way. it s not just the governor s office or the secretary of state office or the attorney general s office. we have there s too much at stake in the to focus on all of these races and, again, because of the damage that can be done to our democracy. these folks are not based in reality, and honestly i don t know how poem take them