Will Baude

But I was wrong.

And I do think, of course, the speed at which they get it out depends a little bit on what it's going to say and how many people are going to write.

And so, of course, I might have had a guess ex ante about what it was going to say and who was going to write, but as it takes longer, then I have to also update my guesses of what it's going to say and how many people are going to write.

My post-argument guess was no to tariffs, narrow opinion by the chief holding a kind of complicated coalition together with a concurrence by Gorsuch and a dissent.

As it takes longer, I think the odds that the administration is winning go up and the odds that you get a lot of different opinions go up.

The odds of like a 4-1-4 with just this Barrett writing only about Algonquin and licensing fees or whatever go way up.

So I thought that yesterday morning we had no new information between yesterday and today.

I still thought that.

Right.

And what they say about the refund process and the, you know, if you thought that a ruling against the administration will cause the Supreme Court to declare war on the Supreme Court building and arrest Justice Roberts, you might.

So speaking of thank yous, I want to say a thank you to an alum of the law school, Deborah Cafaro.

who yesterday announced a million-dollar gift to the Constitutional Law Institute, which, as listeners may know, supports this podcast and all of our endeavors.

U.S.

dollars?

U.S.

dollars.

That's a lot of money.

It is.

It's a big gift.

Now, it's not going to mean that you or I are getting rich off of doing this, but it may hopefully let us.