
Show Notes
Monday, June 15 — the Supreme Court has 23 cases left to decide before summer recess, and the ones still on the table are the ones that actually reshape the country.
Rush and Reagan break down what's coming: the birthright citizenship fight in Trump v. Barbara, which asks five justices to rewrite 128 years of precedent and affect 250,000 U.S.-born children annually. The trans athlete bans out of West Virginia and Idaho, where the scope of the ruling matters as much as the outcome. The strange-bedfellows Second Amendment case where the NRA and the ACLU landed on the same side — against a law the Trump DOJ is defending, the same law that convicted Hunter Biden. And Trump v. Slaughter, which could gut the 91-year-old precedent protecting independent agency heads from presidential firing — with the Federal Reserve as the unresolved fault line nobody wants to touch.
They close with a mock nickname draft for all nine justices based on oral argument performance. Reagan gets the last word.
How do you read a Supreme Court ruling when it drops with no warning? Rush explains what to look for — and what the headlines will almost certainly miss. Weigh in after you listen.
📣 We Want to Hear from You!
- 📝 Submit a question
Links
Claim my Silver Offer https://go.heymato.com/rushlindell
More from The Rush Lindell Show
Thursday, October 22: The Fed is poised to sit on its hands days before the midterms, and every economist in the Reuters poll expects a December hike anyway.
On Tuesday, October 20, the ballots are in, and Rush Lindell and Reagan fight over whether early voting is a warning for Republicans or just people voting early.
Thursday, October 15: Inflation just hit 3.7 percent, and the fight is over whether to blame Trump's war or Warsh's Fed.
On Tuesday, October 13, the House map is the story: is Cook Political Report spotting a real Democratic wave, or are the pundits just stampeding together?
On Thursday, October 8, Rush Lindell and Reagan tackle the question rattling Washington: do more than 700,000 early ballots across 30 states signal real trouble for Republicans, or just a skewed sample?