Today, Liz and Andrew welcome back Kel McClanahan to break down recent Classified Information Procedures Act (“CIPA”) rulings in Donald Trump’s cases in DC and Florida. What does it portend? Listen and find out!
Liz and Andrew catch you up on all of Trump’s travails, from the civil investigation in New York to the two federal cases in DC and Florida. Oh, and we also learn more about Halloween from our listeners!
In an entirely Trump-free show, Liz and Andrew break down the law of Halloween! Is it illegal to be a witch? Do you have to disclose your house is haunted before selling it? Can you sue Satan? And much, much more!
Liz and Andrew tackle two stories. In the A segment, the duo discuss Trump’s civil trial in New York and his (so far unsuccessful) efforts to block the gag order entered against him in federal court in DC. Then they break down a case headed for oral argument at the Supreme Court in a few days, Vidal v. Elster, which presents the unfortunately timely question of whether someone can trademark a joke about Donald Trump’s… hands.
Liz and Andrew tackle two stories today. First, they break down exactly what is going on with Trump’s various gag orders and his behavior in court in New York.
Then, it’s time for a classic deep dive about qui tam actions and how they’ve been hijacked with the help of possibly Trump’s worst judicial appointment and weaponized against women. It’s a story you need to know.
In the Patreon bonus, the duo compare and contrast legal ethics between George Santos and Donald Trump and come out in favor of… George Santos??!? You heard us!
Liz and Andrew urge caution on some breaking news stories, including the ABC report that Mark Meadows has “flipped.” Then, the duo tackle the Jenna Ellis plea in Fulton County, GA and a barrage of bizarre filings by Donald Trump in his federal case in DC.
In the Patreon Bonus, Liz and Andrew analyze Jenna Ellis’s legal advice as to how to steal the 2020 Election.
Liz and Andrew cover two main stories: (1) the plea bargain agreed to by Ken Cheseboro in Fulton County, Georgia, and (2) the ruling out of bankruptcy court that certain debts are “non-dischargeable in bankruptcy.” What does that mean? Listen and find out!
In the Patreon bonus, Andrew and Liz deep dive into the specific jury instructions and more to figure out why the results were different for similar plaintiffs in Texas.
Liz and Andrew break down the mechanics of the vote for Speaker of the House, explain the incredibly narrow gag order issued by Judge Chutkan in the DC insurrection case against Donald Trump, and finish with a hilarious story of how Mike Lindell can’t keep his terrible lawyers.
