Mary Holland

Well, there were some wins I want to talk about, Steve, in terms of free speech.

So there was a consent decree that was just reached in Missouri v. Biden, and it gives a consent decree for 10 years that the government cannot collude and pressure and coerce the big social media platforms, Instagram, Facebook, LinkedIn, Twitter, X, to force the content on them.

That's an important win.

It's over 10 years.

You know, some of the plaintiffs went on to be in the government, Jay Bhattacharya, Martin Kulldorff.

But that's an important win.

We had a lawsuit at Children's Health Defense, Kennedy v. Biden, that was consolidated with that case, and we settled with the government.

And they acknowledged, President Trump, as soon as he came into office, acknowledged in an executive order that the Biden administration had been in violation of the First Amendment.

censoring speech.

There was also a really important win that does relate to Maha yesterday from the Supreme Court or two days ago, Salazar versus Childs.

And that's Childs versus Salazar, sorry.

And that was an 8-1 decision.

And that was about what's called conversion therapy, about talking to young people about their sexuality as a case in Colorado.

And even Justice Kagan wrote in a concurrence that you can't suppress one side of the debate and then have the other side be open.

A therapist can't say, oh, explore your sexuality and then say, but you can't try to overturn your own

attractions to people of the same sex or wanting to be a different sex or whatever.

So that's a triumph that we think will lead to really favorable decisions in two cases that we have about suppression of medical speech, one in California, one in Washington space.

So that's sort of bright news in the Maha coalition right now.

But I can tell you about some of the issues.

Exactly.