The Megyn Kelly Show Roe Protests Grow, and Crime in Chicago, with Judge Andrew Napolitano, John Kass, and Mark Rasch | Ep. 318
May 10, 2022
Join Judge Andrew Napolitano, a constitutional law expert, as he tackles the legality of protests at Supreme Court justices' homes, raising critical questions about safety and government response. Journalist John Kass dives into the crime surge in Chicago, critiquing the mayor's inaction and the societal impact. Former prosecutor Mark Rasch unpacks the investigative efforts to identify the SCOTUS leaker, exploring the overlap of personal beliefs and judicial responsibility in these high-stakes discussions.
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Protest Legality
- Protests outside justices' homes are legal if expressing disagreement.
- However, they become unlawful if they intend to influence the justices' decisions.
Napolitano's Protest Experience
- Andrew Napolitano shared a personal experience of protesters targeting his home.
- He remained uninfluenced and advocated for free speech, even waving to the protesters.
Intent vs. Impact
- The intent of protesters matters more than the justices' reaction.
- Laws focus on the protesters' intention to obstruct justice, regardless of whether they succeed.