Henrietta Treyz

They know their taxes.

They know that they're driving inflation and they don't like them.

So now that that authority has been stripped away from him, the president no longer has to collect these taxes.

It's up to him to decide whether he wants to migrate into new and different authorities like Section 122 that give him the ability to impose tariffs at a 15 percent rate for the next five months.

If he wants to do that, he can go ahead on.

But the American public will be very grateful that the Supreme Court struck these tariffs down and even more grateful if he keeps them off.

So that's one way of looking at it.

And Republicans on Capitol Hill are staring down the barrel of a very ugly affordability narrative election cycle.

where we've seen races as diverse as Texas swing 31 points away from President Trump just since he was elected.

Those are tremendous losses for the Republican conference, and most of it is driven by the president's handling of the US economy.

It's influenced not just the traditional independent voter that we are always concerned with, but also with young male and Hispanic voters who have driven the president to his second term.

So a lot to see here.

They are legal.

So at Border Patrol, one of the things that's questionable here is that the White House has said all these trade deals are still going to be intact.

You know, we've signed these agreements.

That is null and void.

Now, if you are an importer and you are at Customs and Border Patrol, you no longer.

longer will suffer paying for these tariffs.

The Supreme Court has told Customs and Border Patrol they can no longer collect them.

So this is a problem that the White House is going to have to address.