d Ben Shapiro are solidly on the same side of a constitutional question, give up. Just give up. Just adopt their point of view because they're not going to be wrong if it's both of them and they're sure and it's not that complicated. They are right. They are right. Don't listen to me. I happen to agree with them. But don't take my side. I'm no constitutional scholar. I have no track record of being right on constitutional questions or anything like that.

Bill Maher, who's sort of our canary in the coal mine, every Saturday morning after his show, which by the way is a tremendous accomplishment, I don't think we give Bill Maher enough credit for what he's accomplished. That every Saturday morning both sides of the country, if you want to call it that, really want to talk about what he said. That's quite an accomplishment, right? We can disagree with him all day long, but the fact that we figure it's important that we deal with what he said, that's amazing. I mean that is really a career that worked out. So good job Bill Maher. Even when we disagree with you, you have created a powerful and important asset that's a benefit to the country in my opinion. And he went hard at the Republicans this time for violation of free speech or pressure on it. You could just call it pressure on it as opposed to a violation.

David Letterman appeared at some event hosted by The Atlantic and Jeffrey Goldberg was interviewing him. Goldberg's boss over there at The Atlantic. And so obviously Letterman was in favor of free speech and didn't want to see Kimmel fired, etc. Kind of what you'd expect. But here's the thing. I feel like Letterman was showing us the problem more than the solution. The problem was that Letterman apparently didn't know that he would lose all of his credibility with half of the country by appearing with The Atlantic and Jeffrey Goldberg. Do you all know that The Atlantic, it's hard to kn