This is handle on the law, marginal legal advice where I tell you you have absolutely no case.

There is a case in front of the Supreme Court, and it's a First Amendment free speech case.

This is actually a challenges immigration law.

And this is an interesting law.

There's a federal law that says that it is a crime to quote,

encourage unauthorized immigrants to come or stay in the United States.

You can't encourage illegal aliens from coming into the country or staying in the country.

And the argument is that, wait a minute, what does the word encourage mean?

One of the things about law is that laws have to be very specific.

They can't fail for, for example, unconstitutionality.

As you know, some laws are unconstitutional on their face because due process,

14th Amendment, all of that.

Then some laws fail because the language is too vague.

You go, wait a minute.

Too vague?

Yeah, I don't know what the word encourage means.

Do you?

I mean, in general, we do, but when it comes to legally determine in courage, I don't know.

And this is a case where actually, I mean, when it comes to legally determine and courage? I don't know.

And this is a case where actually, I mean, the guy who came up and brought the case is a real sleazeball.

It was a defendant by name of Hellam and Hanson convicted of violating this law, along with

mail and wire fraud, because he was taking

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