Will Baude

Yeah.

But at the same time, like once the game is over now, I think once the game is over, you know, we still do sometimes let you correct it or whatever.

But at some point we'd say, you know, you're still complaining about a game three games ago that you lost by 10 and you care whether the score was eight or 10.

Yeah.

Now, of course, like tons of people might actually have money in the line of the game.

Whether you lost by eight or 10.

Although you might the person might complain.

They might say, look, you know, whatever the Guinness Book of Sports stats or whatever record we're setting, like is going to put an asterisk by my thing because it was wrong.

Like, you know, I won, but there's some way in which the history books or the cred or my reputation now has an asterisk that it shouldn't have.

Okay.

You might.

Okay.

So can we talk about Justice Barrett?

Yes.

So she, I think, shares the dissent's view that the majority is doing some kind of like election law exceptionalism and that is bad.

It's one of her points.

And she would rather take a straightforward path and just apply ordinary standing doctrine.

And her view, unlike the dissents, is that ordinary standing doctrine means the boss wins.

This is one of boss points.

And it's sort of it's what the 105 yard analogy is also good for, too, is like at the start of the race, if they tell you that it's going to be 105, sorry, meters rather than 100 meters, you run differently.