Will Baude

And interestingly, the lawyer for the Solicitor General's office is a woman named Ashley Robertson.

She's a relatively junior lawyer in the Attorney's Office who's had three arguments and who's about to become the new attorney.

defender general person.

All right.

Thanks for listening.

Thanks to WashU for sponsoring this podcast.

There are a lot of trouble to get here.

The case is submitted.

Dan, where are we?

The two cases... I don't know if you remember this, Dan, but when we were here last year, I think we also did an argument preview about gun cases.

I think last year it was the Smith and Wesson lawsuit brought by the state of Mexico.

Yeah.

So this is a case that comes from one of my favorite states, Hawaii, where until recently there were basically no guns because Hawaii required you to get a permit to openly carry a firearm in public and then didn't give anybody permits, which was a nice trick.

Right.

Right.

Right.

So afterwards— Some kind of right.

Exactly.

So we know—and then in Bruin, the court said, you know, there's a presumptive right to carry.

Now, of course, dangerous people can be disarmed, we later learn, in a case called Rahimi.