We're back! With series 2 of Bifortnightly Edition. This time: the Military Commission Act of 2006, with the views of your hosts and a Canadian guest.

Back to current events, this time the Attorney General's testimony on the domestic spying, and, much more importantly - the triumphant return of our Canadian guest.

In our second enhanced podcast, it's nothing but Gonzales v. Oregon. So if you're in pain and terminally ill, download away.

In our first "enhanced" podcast, click to read the district court's opinion in the Dover, Pa. "intelligent design" case, then listen to us blather about it for a while.

Warrantless searches, illegal warrantless searches, impeachment over warrantless searches, and the Stephanopoulos Gang on illegal, impeachable warrantless searches.

We're back for Iraq, pay-for-pray in the Iraqi madia, and an Alito minute. (Minuto?) Sorry about the crummy audio quality - we'll have a new bicoastal broadcast system up soon.

Bill Bennett and Harriet Miers could both stand to be more competent, but somehow, Bennett comes off better in this one.

Sorry no post in a while; one of your hosts just moved, bag-and-baggage, across the continent. Sorry, also, that our host, Libsyn.com, has had all kinds of problems in the last week, though it seems to be back up now. And, further sorry that we're still having problems with the iTunes listing, but you can still subscribe manually to our podcast from bifortnightly.libsyn.com (go to Advanced...Subscribe to Podcast in iTunes). To keep you entertained until our next show, here's an amazing tape of a recent oral argument in an immigration case in the Seventh Circuit before judges Posner, Ripple, and Rovner, courtesy of our Canadian guest. If you don't have time for the whole thing, you can start about 10 minutes in, and really start paying attention when the government starts talking.

The last word on John Roberts, restaurant specials, judicial lawmaking, and - of course - a Canadian guest, all wrapped up in an extra-long show with some schmevolution at the end.

Two new guests on John Roberts' eerie silence, George W.'s eerier "responsibility," pimping Paul Krugman, and Abraham Lincoln's Prozac jones.