Hey, Clay, if there was a summer camp for critical thinking, we'd be the chief counselors.

Those jellyheads in June would be intellectual warriors by August.

Be a lot of fun, too.

Some Bill and Ted's excellent adventure references thrown in.

This podcast, like a daily dose of that, minus the campfires, archery, and pranking the girls.

The bona fide boot camp for critical thinking you can get in on it for free at the

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Welcome back to a numbers game with Ryan Gurdusty.

I am your host. Thank you all for being here for another week. If you find yourself bored, lonely, depressed, looking for something to do. I just want to say I have the idea for you. Please like and subscribe this podcast. Give me a five-star review if you have the chance of your time. You won't miss an episode. You'll learn something. You'll be smarter. I try to

bring it twice a week every week. So I appreciate you all being here. Please make sure you're here

every time. And now I want to talk to you and I want to ask you if you were to sit there and think,

what was the most consequential thing the Supreme Court has done in the last five years, right, really since the

end of the first Trump term, probably most of you, nine out of ten would say abortion, right?

Roe v. Wait, because it's the most politically engaging and toxic and energetic.

Depends on what side of the aisle you fall on. It's where people pay attention where politicians

give a lot of focus to. But to me, the decision, the most important decision the Supreme Court made

over the last five years, the one that will have the biggest impact over most of our lives,

was the Students for Fair Admission versus Harvard case. That case examined the illegality of race-based

emissions in higher education, ruling that

it was unconstitutional that the school at Harvard had discriminated against Asian-American applicants

in favor of black and Latinos. Now, unlike the overturning of Roe, which was a deeply divided

...