CIB returns from our traditional July 4th break to discuss vacations inside the panopticon, being the judgmental turd in the bachelor party punchbowl, and the latest round of Supreme Court decisions. It’s an all-around good time, so, listen, if you must! Has something we said, or failed to say, made you FEEL something? You can tell us all about it on Facebook or Twitter, leave a comment on the show’s page on our website, or you can send us an email here. Enjoy!

Show Rundown
Open — Heartrate goals at the Peachtree Road Race
6:53 — Abe and The Biffler go international, Bob goes to Denver
23:44 — Is it possible to indulge a little bit less than your peers and not seem like such an asshole? Not for all of us, apparently!
50:15 — SCOTUS talk! The Supreme Court hands out its final opinions of the term, and CIB is here to discuss
1:50:54 — Wrap-up! Indiana Jones and The Dial of Destiny, Gone Girl, The Bear, Planet of the Apes

Relevant Linkage

Fortune: Tech CEO Bryan Johnson reveals he eats his final meal of the day at 11 a.m. as part of his multimillion-dollar goal to reverse his biological age to 18

Fortune: Tech CEO Bryan Johnson admits he saw ‘no benefits’ after controversially injecting his son’s plasma into his body to reverse his biological age

Variety: ‘Barbie’ First Reactions Praise ‘Bombastic’ Film and ‘Brilliant’ Cast: ‘Give Ryan Gosling an Oscar Nomination’

SCOTUSblog: Supreme Court strikes down Biden student-loan forgiveness program

SCOTUSblog: Supreme Court rules website designer can decline to create same-sex wedding websites

SCOTUSblog: Supreme Court strikes down affirmative action programs in college admissions

NYT: Highlights of the Affirmative Action Opinions and Dissents

Justice Jackson: ‘A tragedy for us all’: Ketanji Jackson’s impassioned affirmative action dissent

Pew Research Center: 1. Demographic trends and economic well-being

Yale: Study finds persistent racial and ethnic health disparities over decades

Minneapolis FED: How the racial wealth gap has evolved—and why it persists

Pew Research Center: As courts weigh affirmative action, grades and test scores seen as top factors in college admissions