Trump Media sued three times over charging Wall Street $100,000 a month for early access to his posts.

…(cont) On September 18, a second group of watchdog organizations sued the president and other officials, describing the identical fee as a "pay-to-play" scheme. Three days later, former federal prosecutors told CBS News that selling early access to a sitting president's posts is illegal — not arguably, not probably, illegal, on the record, from people whose job used to be making that call. And on September 22, San Francisco's city attorney, David Chiu, sued Trump Media & Technology Group directly, arguing that delayed posts sold to $100,000 subscribers violate California's Unfair Competition Law, the state's own insider-trading statute.

All together now: one hundred thousand dollars a month, for the privilege of reading the president's mind before the rest of the country does. This week, National Review arrived at the conclusion the lawsuits can't quite deliver as a remedy: only Congress can stop this. The courts can describe the arrangement in as much detail as they like. They cannot end it. That authority sits with the legislature, and the legislature has not scheduled a vote.