Will Bode
👤 PersonAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
The judicial power of the United States shall be vested in one Supreme Court.
The judicial power of the United States shall be vested in one Supreme Court.
And I'm Dan Epps. So Will, the court is finally starting to give us some material to work with. It makes our jobs a little easier. We don't have to do one of those argument previews, which are a bit more work. Instead, we can just download some PDFs from the website and give you some medium-hot, lukewarm takes on them.
And I'm Dan Epps. So Will, the court is finally starting to give us some material to work with. It makes our jobs a little easier. We don't have to do one of those argument previews, which are a bit more work. Instead, we can just download some PDFs from the website and give you some medium-hot, lukewarm takes on them.
me and you need to know how to turn on the right mic which has been a problem for you but and you yeah that was that one was also your fault though because you should have noticed one well you should have noticed one minus off i think i by the way am i on the right mic i believe so um we will uh we will hear from the listeners if you are not but you sound fine yeah i feel like the the studio shows also have a different vibe from the live shows even when we don't have a lot of
me and you need to know how to turn on the right mic which has been a problem for you but and you yeah that was that one was also your fault though because you should have noticed one well you should have noticed one minus off i think i by the way am i on the right mic i believe so um we will uh we will hear from the listeners if you are not but you sound fine yeah i feel like the the studio shows also have a different vibe from the live shows even when we don't have a lot of
time to call on the audience i feel like you can tell the difference it's a little higher pressure right if i you know you know we do uh we don't go straight to tape on these studio episodes we do sometimes uh do a little editing sometimes both of us say stuff that's wrong and then we realize in real time and you say editor can you fix that can't do that in a live show yeah no several people said that we seemed a
time to call on the audience i feel like you can tell the difference it's a little higher pressure right if i you know you know we do uh we don't go straight to tape on these studio episodes we do sometimes uh do a little editing sometimes both of us say stuff that's wrong and then we realize in real time and you say editor can you fix that can't do that in a live show yeah no several people said that we seemed a
Really? No one said that to me. Your friends are jerks. I think they... Tell them to say it to my face.
Really? No one said that to me. Your friends are jerks. I think they... Tell them to say it to my face.
Okay. So lots of little things to talk about that are kind of fun. We had a sidebar article earlier this week by Adam Liptak, and it's sort of a recurring kind of feature he does for the New York Times. which I love because he often engages with legal scholarship in a way that other Supreme Court journalists really don't do. He's profiled one of my pieces.
Okay. So lots of little things to talk about that are kind of fun. We had a sidebar article earlier this week by Adam Liptak, and it's sort of a recurring kind of feature he does for the New York Times. which I love because he often engages with legal scholarship in a way that other Supreme Court journalists really don't do. He's profiled one of my pieces.
I'm sure he's profiled multiple pieces of yours in that forum. And here he is talking about a piece that's actually by a student, a student note by Calvis Goldie, our gold law student at Columbia, about summary reversals. It's actually kind of interesting. Mm-hmm. making the observation that there's been a huge decline, at least by percentages.
I'm sure he's profiled multiple pieces of yours in that forum. And here he is talking about a piece that's actually by a student, a student note by Calvis Goldie, our gold law student at Columbia, about summary reversals. It's actually kind of interesting. Mm-hmm. making the observation that there's been a huge decline, at least by percentages.
I mean, the absolute numbers have always been relatively small, but a decline in summary reversals at the court. Right. A form of shadow docket ruling.
I mean, the absolute numbers have always been relatively small, but a decline in summary reversals at the court. Right. A form of shadow docket ruling.
And kind of complaining about how they're inconsistent and unpredictable in those, right?
And kind of complaining about how they're inconsistent and unpredictable in those, right?
Yeah. So that does seem to accord with my general impression. I mean, there, there's no shortage of other shadow docket things happening, but your kind of classic error correction, some revs, as we say in the biz do seem to have declined.
Yeah. So that does seem to accord with my general impression. I mean, there, there's no shortage of other shadow docket things happening, but your kind of classic error correction, some revs, as we say in the biz do seem to have declined.