What WOKE SCOTUS Justice Ketanji Has In Common With the KKK & Black Panthers

·37 min·3 clips

Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson compares black voting access to the Americans with Disabilities Act, igniting a fierce debate.

The episode opens with a clip of Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson arguing that Section 2 of the Voting Rights Act addresses discriminatory effects similar to the Americans with Disabilities Act. Carl Jackson strongly disagrees, stating that black people have full voting access and calling her comparison insulting. He asserts that Justice Jackson is a cultural Marxist appointed for ideology, not merit, and compares woke activists to the KKK and Black Panthers, claiming they perpetuate racism for purpose. Jackson then previews other topics, including the New York City mayoral debate, Trump's actions in Venezuela, and Charlie Kirk's Medal of Freedom. He discusses the Louisiana vs. Kalai Supreme Court case, arguing against race-based gerrymandering and citing election fraud allegations in Florida from a Democrat whistleblower. Jackson plays a clip of Justice Jackson being questioned in court, criticizing her arguments as nonsensical. He shifts to New York City politics, criticizing mayoral candidate Zoran Mamdani as an Islamic Marxist and discussing his tax proposals. The episode includes an ad for Freedom Chat, a privacy-focused messaging app. Jackson honors Charlie Kirk's legacy, contrasting it with figures like Mamdani and Justice Jackson. He plays a clip about a Christian revival, linking it to Kirk's influence, and discusses Mamdani's views on Hamas and Israel. Jackson criticizes Proposition 50 in California for aiming to reduce Republican representation and blames Barack Obama for racial divisiveness. He concludes by advocating for ending all race-based discrimination and includes ads for MyPillow and a secret investment account.

As heard by us

A blunt, partisan legal argument that prizes force over nuance.

The segment takes a blunt, partisan line against Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson's voting rights reasoning, especially her comparison between Section 2 remedies and the Americans with Disabilities Act.

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Why you'd press play

If you want a hard-edged Supreme Court voting-rights clash, press play.

Read the full recommendation in PlayNext →

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