

Ep. 1605 - These Federal Judges Are Trying To Stop Trump From Dealing With The Fentanyl Crisis
32 snips May 29, 2025
The podcast tackles the increasing restrictions on presidential power, spotlighting federal judges limiting Trump's ability to address the fentanyl crisis. It critiques a controversial no-zero grading policy in schools, raising concerns about student accountability. Listeners are treated to a humorous take on the educational landscape and the challenges of homeschooling. The discussion also navigates complex marital dynamics, suggesting rest as a tool for resolving conflicts, and critiques the Democratic Party's attempts to appeal to young men.
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Judicial Overreach Limits Presidential Power
- Federal courts are increasingly ruling that the president has almost no authority to act, undermining presidential power.
- Trump’s emergency fentanyl tariffs were struck down despite addressing a declared national emergency under Congress's law.
Court Rejects Leverage as 'Dealing With'
- The court ruled tariffs used as leverage don’t directly "deal with" fentanyl trafficking, thus invalidating the emergency tariff.
- This reasoning ignores the law’s intent allowing the president to act on extraordinary threats.
Tariffs Prompt Tangible Fentanyl Action
- Tariffs on Canada prompted immediate action, like appointing a fentanyl czar, showing leverage can be effective.
- Courts dismiss this real-world impact, undermining practical emergency responses.