Name: Listening To Supreme Court Arguments Is Like Following The Grateful Dead - John Mulaney
Uploaded: 2026-03-31T16:55:06.000Z
Duration: 6 min 22 s
Description: Thousands of YouTube videos with English-Chinese subtitles! Now you can learn to understand native speakers, expand your vocabulary, and improve your pronunciation...

The imperative

Ladies and gentlemen, my first guest tonight is a Peabody and four-time Emmy Award-winning comedian.

You know from his stand-up specials, "The Bear," and "Everybody's Live with John Mulaney." Please welcome back to the late show, John Mulaney!

It's one of the best grooming agents of all.

Yeah, truly, neglect does wonders for you.

You know, every time I've come out here in the past, I've always been excited but very nervous.

I'm not nervous because it's the Stephen Colbert late show.

You've had me on so many wonderful times.

You've had me on through various life crises.

I decided today, I go, "I think Stephen likes me." So I'm good.

Um, listen, uh, you're an interesting cat.

A few, uh, months ago, uh, you were spotted somewhere unexpected, okay?

This is his little hand-drawn thing of where people were.

And if you and this is the up here is Supreme Court justice and everything.

And down here in the corner, it says, "Here's where John Mulaney was." Yes.

And then right in the back, I went to see, uh, them argue Learning Resources Incorporated v.

Trump, otherwise known as the tariffs case.

My good friend that I think you know, Neil Katyal.

Yes, former acting Solicitor General, was arguing against the tariffs in front of the Supreme Court.

We're working on a Supreme Court project together, but I'm also a Supreme Court argument nerd.

I sat in the back, and it was incredible.

Like, do you listen to them like they're podcasts?

But there are now, like, they have pictures, like, the different person talking glows, you know, so you can follow it.

But, like, kind of like Grateful Dead shows, like, I just put on different arguments.

And it's the same people every time, same same clothes, but always something different.

Like, anything that they go, like, "Oh, it's one of those days.

Southern Pacific Railroad." Oh, that's a good one.

Um, I have, uh there was recently one where there was a real argument, like, a fight broke out.

Subtitles ListPlay Video

Listening To Supreme Court Arguments Is Like Following The Grateful Dead - John Mulaney

general

spot

hypothetical

incorporate