Harmeet Dhillon

That is absolutely a positive development.

For one thing, most of those lawyers were biased, and no one is entitled to a forever job here.

What we have now, and we're building back up here, is Second Amendment lovers, is people who love liberty, Christians, Jews, people of faith,

People of all faiths are welcome here if they are willing to respect the Constitution and commit to the civil rights agenda that's consistent with protecting all Americans, not just the favored few.

And back to that weaponization report.

This DOJ put out guidance that Christians could not possibly be the victims of religious discrimination because they're the majority.

That's ridiculous.

That's not what our Constitution says.

The Roberts Court, for all of its flaws, I disagree with some things.

The Roberts Court has absolutely, all the way up to last week's opinion in Louisiana versus Calais, has steered the ship regarding discrimination back to the center where it belongs.

Okay, so we're formulating what the plan means.

I will tell you that the timing of this ruling is such that

the closer you are to elections happening, the less leeway courts give you to make changes.

A lot of these changes have to be made at the political level and we're seeing that happen.

And when I say I'm going to enforce the law throughout the United States, I mean, that's not committing to any particular timeline because we do have to respect some of these parameters and we do have to look at the political situation.

So where some States, but mainly it's Southern States, but not exclusively,

are committing to redistricting, you know, they're going to go through that process, which is a political process, and the Supreme Court has ruled that political gerrymandering is acceptable.

And so that's going to be happening throughout the country.

You know, eventually, I think what you're going to see eventually over the next two, four, six years

is there are going to be legal actions, if not by the Department of Justice, by candidates, by partisan entities, just like happened in Louisiana versus Calais.