Theodore Olson

It should have been the one carrying the Brazilian future.

Oh! Porcelero, oh, I knew you'd do that, you're good, you're good, you know you should have your own channel for your, for your, anyway, thank you, I don't know anything, so we've got, remember Operation Northwood, who were the other people who who were on the plane, who, remember Barbara Olson, Barbara Olson, anybody remember that name, anybody remember that name, Barbara Olson, anybody, anybody remember Barbara Olson, Ted Olson's wife, remember that, remember that, I was on a show one time with her on MSNBC, I don't know what it was.

It was a very nice lady.

Blonde lady, blonde hair.

You can say that about the other ones, too.

But anyway, flew in, left a, what, a 16-foot hole, went all the way through.

This aluminum tube poked holes in all of the rings of the Pentagon, right? I think that was, forgive me, I'm just going to assume it's Ted Olson's wife.

Ted Olson said, well, my wife was killed on the, Ted, do you believe, did they find any bodies? Did they find a plane? They never followed through this stuff.

And then David Bossie replaced James Bopp.

Bossy bumped bop for a new hotshot attorney named Ted Olson.

By 2008, Olson was already famous in master plan circles.

He'd been a founding member of the Federalist Society and the Bush campaign's mouthpiece at the Supreme Court in Bush v. Gore, which decided the 2000 election.

So six months after the first argument in the Citizens United case, David Souter is retired.

His barn-burning warning about the end of democracy is nowhere to be found.

The ideological terminator John Roberts rewinds the clock and lets Federalist Society luminary Ted Olson make a whole new argument to the court.

Mr.

mean, right.

But Ted Boutros would have Ted Olson would have trouble earning 50 million dollars.

No, it's ridiculous.

Right.

If you remember, there was a discussion during the...

So, one of the things that I found interesting was the guy who... pled the case before the Supreme Court for same-sex marriage was a man by the name of Ted Olson.

He was a lifelong conservative Republican.

His argument for same-sex marriage was rooted in liberty, your right to choose.

You can read his argument.

His argument won.

And it actually was a group of conservative scholars and legal minds led by Ted Olson, who was himself a conservative Republican that fought for same-sex marriage in the United States.

That is a fact.

At 9:12, Renee May reaches her mother in Las Vegas and tells her the flight is being hijacked.

Barbara Olson reaches her husband, Ted Olson, the solicitor general of the United States.

He tells her about the planes in New York.

She does not show signs of panic.