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

And I so enjoyed doing that, telling you you have no case.

And the legal advice I give you is marginal.

Sometimes it's good.

Sometimes it's marginal.

Sometimes it's just downright, not good, but that's what makes it show so much fun.

I want to share with you a story that the Supreme Court ruled on.

And the Supreme Court ruled and this was not, though the court is issuing orders all the time, Supreme Court. We talk about the three or

four big cases that the court deals with, the abortion case, of course. Oh my God, everybody,

was covering that. Gun laws, the extension of gun control or removal of gun control huge voting rights laws of course but then

there are laws that go up to the court the court wants to hear and these are cases that have been

filed uh and the court says yeah we want to hear it it is completely arbitrary what the court can hear it It can say, yep, we'll hear that case.

Nope, we won't hear the other case. A few things. When states are involved with suing each other,

that goes to the Supreme Court. When you have one of the districts, there are nine districts

in the United States, when one district rules one way and the other district rules another way, then that goes up to the

Supreme Court to basically decide which way is going to go. And the vast majority of cases,

of course, says, no, we don't want to hear it. Five thousand cases are submitted to the Supreme

Court every year. They pick about 80, maybe 100.

And so this is one of the better ones, at least the more interesting ones.

All right, there's a court, there's a law in California that foie gras,

and you know what foie gras is.

This is enlarged livers of force-fed ducks and geese producing liver,

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