and good morning on a Saturday, Bill Handel here with the legal show for another hours,

our last hour of the show, but at the end of the hour, I'll tell you how to just stay on the phone,

and I'll go through all of your questions off the air. So I'll explain that a little bit later on.

Phone number, 8005201534, 8005201534.

We have three lines open and that'll be the first time in about an hour and a half that we've had a line open.

So if you want a question answered in my inimitable style,

you may want to jump on it right now,

8005201534.

This is Handel on the Law,

marginal legal advice where I tell you, whatever your name is, and I really don't care.

You have absolutely no case.

The pendulum swinging has never been a more appropriate phrase in what's going on right now in the world of racism and dealing

with it the Black Lives Matter movement and it started with as we know with

the police shootings and the way African Americans have been historically

treated and I happen to believe that systematic racism does occur. I am definitely one of

those that is in favor of the movement itself. And here's the problem. As any movement, any new

attempt to straighten out society, the ills of society, can really go

way too far. In this case, I would say it's gone downright ridiculous. Case in point is the

removal of Confederate statues, I think, is a legitimate argument.

And as a matter of fact, I would say that removing Confederate statues from cities in the South is appropriate.

And here's why.

Whatever heroic feeling a Southern it has for Robert E. Lee or whatever general, Confederate general in the South was,

...