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Apr 27, 2024
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the supreme court. so what do i mean by that? right i mean, so look at sort of some of the big things that have happened with the supreme in the last couple of years. you might have noticed there have been some ethical questions about behavior. some of the justices, many of the most sincere issues that have arisen related behavior that was in some cases, 15 or 20 years ago. why are we only learning about it now? because there's an entire press corps that covers the supreme court that never thought this was part of their job. right. to actually look at the justices personal behavior and that it took propublica and its reporting. when we look at sort of the supreme decisions. i suspect you guys have been following some of them lately. this is a it's relatively new for the court to be in the headlines every. right. and yet is. how did that happen? well, that actually happened because quietly. but gradually over the 20th century, congress gave and the court took more and more power over stuff no one cares a
the supreme court. so what do i mean by that? right i mean, so look at sort of some of the big things that have happened with the supreme in the last couple of years. you might have noticed there have been some ethical questions about behavior. some of the justices, many of the most sincere issues that have arisen related behavior that was in some cases, 15 or 20 years ago. why are we only learning about it now? because there's an entire press corps that covers the supreme court that never...
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Apr 6, 2024
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and the supreme court in particular. and that every year through the eighties, even through the nineties, under chief justice rehnquist and it continues for four years under john roberts and in thousand and nine, roberts stops he stops asking congress for anything because if you ask congress for stuff you, convey the message that actually congress give and congress can take away. and so to me, again, like the notion that the supreme court has the power of judicial review is not new. the notion that the court might abuse that power in ways that are deeply unpopular is not new. what is missing today are the bricks that actually used to keep the court not completely in line with public, but at least loosely in line with public opinion. and i think that's the real problem, that if we just look at the decisions the courts handed down, we tend to miss. i just want to add an anecdote of my own that supports what you said when chief justice warren got the court together to decide brown versus the board, he said no dissents and i
and the supreme court in particular. and that every year through the eighties, even through the nineties, under chief justice rehnquist and it continues for four years under john roberts and in thousand and nine, roberts stops he stops asking congress for anything because if you ask congress for stuff you, convey the message that actually congress give and congress can take away. and so to me, again, like the notion that the supreme court has the power of judicial review is not new. the notion...
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Apr 21, 2024
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, that's when the supreme court intervenes. it's not looking for like, oh, my gosh, poor emma. gotcha that's the reason to take the case. but, you know, if they are going to take a given case, it would be good if they were able to not just bring their own subject matter expertise as lawyer, but they can pair it with a understanding of why oregon thought that it needed the law, that it did. okay. other thoughts? yeah. jacob. yeah. the court has the power to to determine whether or not a state law falls within like a state police powers of what is promoting public health safety. i don't see how you can ignore science and solely use like a constitution to. yeah, yeah, yeah. we have a major, um, b.c. in public health, right? we have. we have, you know, a major in psychology like we produce students, we have higher faculty members that, you know, do the kind of research that would be really useful in legal disputes to try and figure out what the scope of a problem is and whether or not the strategy that the government is using to so
, that's when the supreme court intervenes. it's not looking for like, oh, my gosh, poor emma. gotcha that's the reason to take the case. but, you know, if they are going to take a given case, it would be good if they were able to not just bring their own subject matter expertise as lawyer, but they can pair it with a understanding of why oregon thought that it needed the law, that it did. okay. other thoughts? yeah. jacob. yeah. the court has the power to to determine whether or not a state...
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Apr 29, 2024
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how do we enforce the supreme court's decision? alan: we have lawsuits going on against connecticut and new york. what is interesting, i expect that they would figure out we will try to be a little less so we can try to get away with it. they did not do it. they doubled and tripled down on laws that are worse. it makes our job easier with court cases. we had one in the ninth circuit where they tried to ban advertising that might reach minors and might entice young people to want to own a firearm in the future. the attorney general end california try to get a panel of judges to hear a case and get it thrown out. they could not get one judge in the ninth circuit to say yes. carl: california. i want to get to the more social aspect of the war on guns. you look at all these mass shootings happening recently, most of them happen in joe biden's gun free zones that he was the original architect of. the top 10 most dangerous cities are democratically held cities, some in republican states, but they are not prosecuting the bad guys. none of
how do we enforce the supreme court's decision? alan: we have lawsuits going on against connecticut and new york. what is interesting, i expect that they would figure out we will try to be a little less so we can try to get away with it. they did not do it. they doubled and tripled down on laws that are worse. it makes our job easier with court cases. we had one in the ninth circuit where they tried to ban advertising that might reach minors and might entice young people to want to own a...
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Apr 11, 2024
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155 missouri judges and three supreme court judges. that means more than 40% of the judiciary has been appointed by our administration. that is more appointments than any governor in state history. by focusing on core conservative values, we have truly reshaped judiciary for generations to come and guaranteed a judiciary that upholds the law and not the politics of the moment. [ applause ] additionally, but in the people of missouri first, our office put politics aside and appointed five strong statewide officeholders, which has never happened before in our state's history. lieutenant governor kehoe, attorney general bailey, auditor fitzpatrick, treasurer vivek malek, and senator smith. i think all of you -- thank all of you for answering the call to serve missourians. i trust you will never quit on the people of the great state of missouri. [ applause ] today i want to highlight another one of our quality appointments circuit attorney gave. we did not pick him because of his politics. as a matter of fact, we never even asked. it was b
155 missouri judges and three supreme court judges. that means more than 40% of the judiciary has been appointed by our administration. that is more appointments than any governor in state history. by focusing on core conservative values, we have truly reshaped judiciary for generations to come and guaranteed a judiciary that upholds the law and not the politics of the moment. [ applause ] additionally, but in the people of missouri first, our office put politics aside and appointed five strong...
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Apr 3, 2024
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and i know that lincoln appointed him, i believe, to the supreme court. but i'm just curious what kind of relation ship they had after that convention. yeah. davis davis was appointed to the supreme court has is leonard who was i mentioned, was very involved in this had to pretty much browbeat lincoln to appoint davis the supreme court. he said you wouldn't be sitting in that chair if not for and lincoln said you're right but i can't appoint too many of my friends to these. but finally he did he did and he out to be a darn good supreme court justice. in fact, his most famous ruling was against lincoln believe, it or not, didn't come out until after he died. but it was involving whether you can try civilians in military courts and and davis said you can. so they had a kind of a strained relationship wouldn't win. listen though today this is advice. davis was sort of a conservative ish type. lincoln was more liberal than davis and he just wouldn't listen to during the presidency. you'd listen to him, but he wouldn't follow what he suggested. and then davis,
and i know that lincoln appointed him, i believe, to the supreme court. but i'm just curious what kind of relation ship they had after that convention. yeah. davis davis was appointed to the supreme court has is leonard who was i mentioned, was very involved in this had to pretty much browbeat lincoln to appoint davis the supreme court. he said you wouldn't be sitting in that chair if not for and lincoln said you're right but i can't appoint too many of my friends to these. but finally he did...
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Apr 28, 2024
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court, refusing to acknowledge the legitimacy of a supreme court decision, they naturally responded by saying not in a way are the real conservatives. this supreme court has gone off the rails and is now embracing radical ideas. so the republican party saw their mission as being to save the republic by imposing on the south their deeply felt, implausibly articulate anti-slavery version of the political order which, as they saw it in retrospect, had been created in the 1780s. as one republican ed put it during the 1860 election campaign, we seek to conserve and perpetuate the original principle on which our republican government is based, that freedom is the rule and slavery the exception. and lincoln, who you know, one of his the reasons for his success eventually as a politician was that he had a he had just a few lines that he repeated again and again and again with devastating and that notion that slavery should be the exception to the general rule of freedom was was of them. and you can see lincoln's language in 1860 being repeated and repeated and through newspaper editorials.
court, refusing to acknowledge the legitimacy of a supreme court decision, they naturally responded by saying not in a way are the real conservatives. this supreme court has gone off the rails and is now embracing radical ideas. so the republican party saw their mission as being to save the republic by imposing on the south their deeply felt, implausibly articulate anti-slavery version of the political order which, as they saw it in retrospect, had been created in the 1780s. as one republican...
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Apr 28, 2024
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the freedman's bureau in recent supreme court rulings, but that's what it was designed to do. and johnson vetoes that right. lincoln's last pronouncement is that black union army soldiers, educated black men, and he had met delegations from orleans of free blacks demanding the right to vote should be given right to vote. now, most moderates were not there. it's just the radical. arms of the abolitionist. so saying that black men should have the right to vote. so i really think with lincoln, one has to see his evolution to that point. and it is precisely that speech that you john wilkes booth swear that he'll assassinated. he says, i'm going to assassinate that man because what he says means, quote, and citizenship, and that candidate means so he gets killed not for emancipation, but for endorsing black citizens. and therefore, i think that actually lincoln had been alive. yes he had this idea that slavery wasn't national, said that we couldn't just blame the southerners because the north had profited. obviously he always said american slavery. and he said, don't you know? he w
the freedman's bureau in recent supreme court rulings, but that's what it was designed to do. and johnson vetoes that right. lincoln's last pronouncement is that black union army soldiers, educated black men, and he had met delegations from orleans of free blacks demanding the right to vote should be given right to vote. now, most moderates were not there. it's just the radical. arms of the abolitionist. so saying that black men should have the right to vote. so i really think with lincoln, one...
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Apr 8, 2024
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supreme court justices at the time. he's writing circuit over circuit that has authority over it's a space where merriman is arrested. so it comes to him and he says the federal courts are up and running. he should have his chance to go in front of a judge and plead his case. and so he signs out the writ. it's the way it delivered to the military prison where merriman is being held and they deny him entry. so look, our commander in chief says that doesn't apply anymore. we're not going to deliver this. merriman is still going to be. well, tawney not very happy about that sort. an unprecedented move by national executive to ignore an order from the chief justice supreme court. much never happened before andrew jackson's daughter did it once, but mostly this has never before. and tawney writes out this very lengthy notice that these great and fundamental have been disregarded and suspended like the writ of habeas corpus by a military order supported by force of arms. i can only say that if the authority which the constitu
supreme court justices at the time. he's writing circuit over circuit that has authority over it's a space where merriman is arrested. so it comes to him and he says the federal courts are up and running. he should have his chance to go in front of a judge and plead his case. and so he signs out the writ. it's the way it delivered to the military prison where merriman is being held and they deny him entry. so look, our commander in chief says that doesn't apply anymore. we're not going to...
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Apr 12, 2024
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together we have reshaped our supreme court and judiciary as a whole you protected the second amendment rights, focus on law and order and safeguarded missouri landmark. we have fought the fight and reduce the number of abortions in our state from 8000 annually to zero but we have streamlined state agencies, supported our team members reduce the size of state governments. we built over 1000 bridges, 50% of our entire highway system and crafted lasting partnerships. we cut through nearly 20% of regulations on the books and made state government more efficient and effective while unleashing an economic development. we maintain our corporal aaa credit rating achieve the lowest unemployment ever recorded in our state's history. we paid our bills we have left the state of missouri with 50% less debt then we started. we left $1.5 billion on the bottom line. we have created over 100 10,000 jobs and brought $14.5 billion in new business investments. we have cut taxes three times reduce income tax burdens by over 20% with the largest income tax cut in our state's history. no one, i mean no one h
together we have reshaped our supreme court and judiciary as a whole you protected the second amendment rights, focus on law and order and safeguarded missouri landmark. we have fought the fight and reduce the number of abortions in our state from 8000 annually to zero but we have streamlined state agencies, supported our team members reduce the size of state governments. we built over 1000 bridges, 50% of our entire highway system and crafted lasting partnerships. we cut through nearly 20% of...
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Apr 17, 2024
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, and the united states supreme court meaning who sat on the court changed as a result of the election so here was the supreme court less than 20 years after the civil war declaring a piece of legislation to enforce the constitution as unconstitutional. from that point forward, 1883, this very same court in another if you will judicial coup in 1896 declared separate but equal the law of the land and vanished black people to a second class status. i am connecting the dots because as things go, things repeat themselves. and we need to understand that while those who are battling progress, they are following a historical map as well and we must understand that historical roadmap. so, from 1896 all the way until 1964, the civil rights leaders, the civil rights advocates of the early 20th century began to think and imagine and work on how they could pass a new civil rights law. and this decision gave rise to the creation in 1909 at the naacp, gave rise to the creation in 1910 of the national urban league and many other organizations that evolved thereafter. i want to bring us to 1964 becaus
, and the united states supreme court meaning who sat on the court changed as a result of the election so here was the supreme court less than 20 years after the civil war declaring a piece of legislation to enforce the constitution as unconstitutional. from that point forward, 1883, this very same court in another if you will judicial coup in 1896 declared separate but equal the law of the land and vanished black people to a second class status. i am connecting the dots because as things go,...
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Apr 16, 2024
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here was the supreme court. less than 20 years after the civil war, declaring eight piece of legislation designed to enforce the constitution. from that point forward, 1883, this very same court in another judicial coup in 1896 declared separate but equal. the law of the land and banished black people to a second-class status for some 70 years. i am connecting dots because as things go, things repeat themselves. we need to understand that while those who are battling our progress, they are following a historic road map as well. we must understand that historic road map. from 1896, all the way until 1964, the civil rights leaders, advocates of the early 20th century began to think, imagine, and work on how they could pass a new civil rights law. this decision gave rise to the creation in 1909 of an acp. gave rise to the creation. in 1910, many other organizations that evolve thereafter. i want to bring us to 1964. 1964 in the passage of the civil rights act did not happen because there was a fit of enlightenment
here was the supreme court. less than 20 years after the civil war, declaring eight piece of legislation designed to enforce the constitution. from that point forward, 1883, this very same court in another judicial coup in 1896 declared separate but equal. the law of the land and banished black people to a second-class status for some 70 years. i am connecting dots because as things go, things repeat themselves. we need to understand that while those who are battling our progress, they are...
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Apr 15, 2024
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court's retreat from reconstruction. he's the president of the grant monument association, which is dedicated to the preservation of grant's tomb, which you can see behind me here. he served previously as the counsel for the constitu ation
court's retreat from reconstruction. he's the president of the grant monument association, which is dedicated to the preservation of grant's tomb, which you can see behind me here. he served previously as the counsel for the constitu ation
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Apr 23, 2024
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and speaking of the supreme court college professor christine blasey ford recalls her decision to testify before congress during the 2018 nomination hearings for justice brett kavanaugh. her new book is called one way back, a memoir. and also just out harvard professor henry louis gates latest book is about the effort by african-american writers from frederick douglass to james baldwin to write and define the black experience. its titled the black box writing the race. and one more new book that's out, we want to tell you about, lawyer and retired harvard law professor alan dershowitz. his latest is called war on woke. why the new mccarthyism is more dangerous than the old. and this is about books, a programing podcast produced by c-span's book tv. in this episode, we're looking at some of the new books that are coming out this spring. here a some by journalists. in april, chicago tribune investigative reporter ggory royal pratt is releasing his book on the windy city and its former mayor. the title, the city is up for grabs. how chicago mayor lori lightfoo led and lost a city in crisis.
and speaking of the supreme court college professor christine blasey ford recalls her decision to testify before congress during the 2018 nomination hearings for justice brett kavanaugh. her new book is called one way back, a memoir. and also just out harvard professor henry louis gates latest book is about the effort by african-american writers from frederick douglass to james baldwin to write and define the black experience. its titled the black box writing the race. and one more new book...
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Apr 18, 2024
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also, i would like to acknowledge members of our supreme court in attendance tonight including chief justice beatty, who will retire this summer after more than seven years as chief justice of our supreme court. over 30 years of service to our state. we look forward to working with our next chief justice, john kittredge. we thank you for your presence. we thank you. thank you. ladies and gentlemen, i believe there is no higher honor on earth than being selected by the people who know you best to serve in positions like this. i thank you and i will not let you down. we will continue to act boldly, think big and continue building on our success. my question, what are our priorities now and what will our magnificent date look like in 100 years from now? the world knows south carolina has great people. our quality of life and cultural heritage, abundant natural resources and prosperous economy make us unique and offer an enormous opportunity. our booming economy in 2023 once again created a record budget surplus over $1.64 billion with over 9.21 billion in capital investment and 14,120 d
also, i would like to acknowledge members of our supreme court in attendance tonight including chief justice beatty, who will retire this summer after more than seven years as chief justice of our supreme court. over 30 years of service to our state. we look forward to working with our next chief justice, john kittredge. we thank you for your presence. we thank you. thank you. ladies and gentlemen, i believe there is no higher honor on earth than being selected by the people who know you best...
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Apr 24, 2024
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so basically a small group of justice overturned that in the supreme court in last may. but i think, you know, we just have been hardwired to think beavers either as well for, you know, 300 years as a resource. and then they became this pest. we were moving into lowland areas. the river used to be where would be. and so beavers were in the way of where we wanted to be. they be flooding our roads or our train. a lot of our infrastructure. so i think before there was an understanding of a their value b that they're actually co-existence that can work. people just thought we just have to get rid of them. and also, i think to go back to the efforts to return them big. efforts were made in the 19th century to return them. and because there were so many abandoned farms the early 1900s, there's so much woodland out here in the east that was returning. beavers had a lot of area to return to, so they did rebound in the park and then they moved down the fort to beavers, came to connecticut in 1914 and so i think people just sort of got used to thinking about as so durable and we c
so basically a small group of justice overturned that in the supreme court in last may. but i think, you know, we just have been hardwired to think beavers either as well for, you know, 300 years as a resource. and then they became this pest. we were moving into lowland areas. the river used to be where would be. and so beavers were in the way of where we wanted to be. they be flooding our roads or our train. a lot of our infrastructure. so i think before there was an understanding of a their...
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Apr 7, 2024
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and speaking of the supreme court college professor christine blasey ford recalls her decision to testify before congress during the 2018 nomination hearings for justice brett kavanaugh. her new book is called one way back, a memoir. and also just out harvard professor henry louis gates latest book is about the effort by african-american writers from frederick douglass to james baldwin to write and define the black experience. its titled the black box writing the race. and one more new book that's out, we want to tell you about, lawyer and retired harvard law professor alan dershowitz. his latest is called war on woke. why the new mccarthyism is more dangerous than the old. and this is about books, a programing podcast produced by c-span's book tv. in this episode, we're looking at some of the new books that are coming out this spring. here are some by journalists. in april, chicago tribune investigate reporter gregory royal pratt is releasing his book on the windy city and its former mayor. the title, the city is up for grabs. how chicago mayorori lightfoot led and lost a city in crisis.
and speaking of the supreme court college professor christine blasey ford recalls her decision to testify before congress during the 2018 nomination hearings for justice brett kavanaugh. her new book is called one way back, a memoir. and also just out harvard professor henry louis gates latest book is about the effort by african-american writers from frederick douglass to james baldwin to write and define the black experience. its titled the black box writing the race. and one more new book...
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Apr 11, 2024
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today there are tribal governments supporting a woman in her lawsuit before the oklahoma supreme court. so she can be exempted from paying state income taxes. in 2021 i asked who regulates agriculture, water, energy. today there are tribal governments trying to stand in the way of our state department of agriculture's ability to issue the necessary permits to farmers to work on their private lands. in 2021, i asked what is the state's ability to enforce law. there are tribal governments who supported a man as he fought against tulsa police authority to enforce traffic laws. 2021 i asked who had the authority to make arrests and prosecute people. today we are dealing with the fallout of the conflict at the county jail where due to disagreements about who has authority over that part of the state, there was a standoff as a tribal officer tried to arrest a county correctional officer in his jail. three years after, we are still operating under a confusing and conflicting patchwork of jurisdiction across the state. it's in imperative. that's why i've created the one task force to come up w
today there are tribal governments supporting a woman in her lawsuit before the oklahoma supreme court. so she can be exempted from paying state income taxes. in 2021 i asked who regulates agriculture, water, energy. today there are tribal governments trying to stand in the way of our state department of agriculture's ability to issue the necessary permits to farmers to work on their private lands. in 2021, i asked what is the state's ability to enforce law. there are tribal governments who...
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Apr 11, 2024
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together, we have reshaped the supreme court judiciary as a whole. protecting the second amendment right, safeguarding missouri's landmark consultation. we have fought the fight for life. this is from 8000, to zero. we have streamlined these agencies, and supported them, reducing the size of encouragement. this is going to be crafting lasting partnerships. we cut 20% of the regulations on the books, and maine state government. we are looking at economic development. we have maintained the credit rate. achieving the lowest recording in the states history. we just left the state. this is more than we started with. we left $1.5 billion on the bottom line. we have created over 110,000 job. we have brought $14.5 billion in new business investment. we have cut taxes three times, and reduced income tax burdens by over 20%. this is with the largest income tax cut in our state's history. no one, no one, is looking at this administration. today, we have one. as i begin to wrap up, i want to recognize another special group of people that make it all happen. the
together, we have reshaped the supreme court judiciary as a whole. protecting the second amendment right, safeguarding missouri's landmark consultation. we have fought the fight for life. this is from 8000, to zero. we have streamlined these agencies, and supported them, reducing the size of encouragement. this is going to be crafting lasting partnerships. we cut 20% of the regulations on the books, and maine state government. we are looking at economic development. we have maintained the...
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Apr 19, 2024
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like to acknowledge supreme court independence tonight including chief justice retired after seven years, we look forward to working with our next chief justice. [applause] we thank you. mark. [applause] thank you. ladies and gentlemen, there's no higher honor on earth to be selected by people who know you best to serve in positions like this. i think you and i will not let you down. we will continue to act boldly, think they can building on our success. my question is the magnificent state will look like in 100 years from now. our quality of life and cultural heritage in natural resources and prosperous economy make us unique and offer enormous opportunity. our economy in 2023 want to get created a record budget supports about $4 billion in capital investment in 120,000 jobs group 2022 was people with 10 billion in capital investments just since 2017 we've announced over 36.4 billion in new investments and 86000 new jobs. u.s. census bureau south carolina but the nation and population growth last year. also personal income growth rate is second in the country third quarter, we are firin
like to acknowledge supreme court independence tonight including chief justice retired after seven years, we look forward to working with our next chief justice. [applause] we thank you. mark. [applause] thank you. ladies and gentlemen, there's no higher honor on earth to be selected by people who know you best to serve in positions like this. i think you and i will not let you down. we will continue to act boldly, think they can building on our success. my question is the magnificent state...
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Apr 24, 2024
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i think this issue has to be brought to supreme court. we cannot guarantee success. i think right. with the the current membership of the court, i think we have a good shot at having this thing reinterred in a way that would do would do some real good but we will never have the opportunity unless we stand up and fight for birthright citizenship to be reinterpreted in a way that makes sense our immigration is supposed to benefit the united states of america. it is not there to benefit foreign nationals who want to come in to the united states. and as you've both of these other individuals tonight say, it's going to take courage. we've got to stand because no one likes to be called xenophobe, homophobe islamophobe. yeah, yeah. all kinds, folks. dentist, phobe. i dealt with that. i dealt with that for 38 years. but birthright citizenship has enabled, by this faulty legal application, ending the practice by clarifying the eligibility of birthright citizenship is a necessary step and. fixing this broken immigration system that we have and stopping the complete exploitation and of the ge
i think this issue has to be brought to supreme court. we cannot guarantee success. i think right. with the the current membership of the court, i think we have a good shot at having this thing reinterred in a way that would do would do some real good but we will never have the opportunity unless we stand up and fight for birthright citizenship to be reinterpreted in a way that makes sense our immigration is supposed to benefit the united states of america. it is not there to benefit foreign...