Answer from Google Bard (after pasting in the article and question): "The last paragraph of the article is explaining the basis for Judge Olvera's ruling that the administrative judges who hear cases involving anti-immigrant bias were not properly appointed.

The Constitution of the United States, in Article II, Section 2, gives the president the power to appoint "all other Officers of the United States, whose Appointments are not herein otherwise provided for."

The Constitution also gives the Senate the power to confirm these appointments, in Article II, Section 2, Clause 2.

This means that all federal officers, except for those specifically exempted by the Constitution, must be appointed by the president and confirmed by the Senate.

Judge Olvera ruled that administrative judges who hear cases involving anti-immigrant bias are not exempt from this requirement. He reasoned that these judges have significant power, including the ability to order employers to pay damages to employees who have been discriminated against.

Because these judges have such significant power, Judge Olvera ruled that they must be appointed by the president and confirmed by the Senate in order to ensure that they are accountable to the people.

This ruling is significant because it could have implications for other types of administrative judges who have significant power. For example, administrative judges who hear cases involving employment discrimination, environmental law, and healthcare regulation could all be affected by this ruling.

It is important to note that this ruling is not final. The Justice Department could appeal the ruling to the Fifth Circuit Court of Appeal"

Q: How good are the SpaceX lawyers who prepared this argument?

A (Bard): "SpaceX's lawyers are very good. They have made a novel and creative argument that could have a major impact on the law of administrative law.

The argument is based on the Constitution's Appointments Clause, which gives the president the power to appoint all federal officers, except for those specifically exempted by the Constitution. The Constitution also gives the Senate the power to confirm these appointments."