If you

read Alito's decision, which is a somewhat painful thing for many people to do, he says this only deals with abortion.

And then in Justice Thomas's concurrence, he says, I can't wait to get my...

He doesn't use these words, but he says, I can't wait to see what privacy issue comes up next that we can use this case for.

So I wouldn't believe Alito at all, and that this is not the end.

And so there's...

There's a book that your listeners might be interested in called Beyond Abortion by Mary Zelizer, Z-E-L-I-Z-E-R.

other threads about the abortion, like

She knew that the city's conservative establishment had never been fond of Springer.

I think they viewed him as being a lightweight.

I think they viewed him as being an opportunist, a carpetbagger, and I think there were also factions of the long-term political establishment that viewed him as a threat, a growing threat to power and control that they had held for so many years.

Standing there in Springer's apartment, surrounded by boxes, Sanger convinced him to go on the record with her.

I convinced him to talk because it was important to get his side of the story.

You know, did he do it? Why did he do it? How did he do it? When did he do it? You know, what was the pressure being applied? You know, what's the deal? There was obviously a lot going on behind the scenes, and so I wanted him to, to the extent that I could get him to, to talk about that.