#shorts On 6/30/2023, a reporter asked, “what is an “expressive original design”?
KJP: Say that one more time.
Reporter: Do you feel like you have a sense — a clearer sense of who this actually impacts — this decision today?
KJP: I mean, I don’t have like a number or a list of who — of who this is going to impact. What we know and understand is this was — this was a — the wrong decision. This was incredibly disappointing that decision was made.

Reporter: Got it. But the Court tries to distinguish in its decision — the Gorsuch’s decision — between a service and a —

KJP: Yeah.
Reporter: — an expressive design. And I’m just trying to get a sense of if you —
KJP: No —
Reporter: — feel like you understand that distinction?
KJP: So, I hear you. I’m just not going to get into specifics. More broadly, this is a problem. Right? This is clear discrimina- — this is going to — clearly opened another avenue, another door to discriminating against a vulnerable community. And so, the President is going to continue to enforce federal anti-discrimination protections, and he’s going to call on Congress to move forward with the Equality Act.

On 6/30/2023, the Supreme Court put the final nail in the coffin and invalidated Biden’s student loan bailout program. Joe Biden unilaterally announced a massive forgiveness of student loans last August to buy the Gen Z-Millennial vote in the 2022 midterms. Biden canceled over $400 billion in student loans which turns out to be up to $10,000 in student debt for borrowers who earn $125,000 a year or less and up to $20,000 for recipients of Pell Grants. Six Republican state attorneys general sued Joe Biden and argued the student loan bailout violates the separation of powers. Separately, two borrowers who did not qualify for Joe Biden’s student loan forgiveness plan (Department of Education v Brown) sued to stop the program. The Supreme Court ruled 6-3 in Biden v Nebraska that Joe Biden’s student loan forgiveness was unlawful. The 8th US Circuit Court of Appeals in November extended a block on Joe Biden’s student loan bailout plan. The DOJ then asked the Supreme Court to lift the 8th Circuit Court’s block, which they refused to do. The Supreme Court ruled 6-3 that Joe Biden overstepped his authority.

other clips of this published longer video is here: https://youtu.be/44mh8SgAsd4
Supreme Court on forcing designer to create expressive wedding designs for a same-sex couple