This is Handel on the Law, Marginal Legal Advice, where I tell you you have absolutely no case,

which I do, well, God, I can't even tell how many years I've been doing this.

California, how many times if I told you about California, I live in California,

I have lived in California, virtually my entire life.

And California for some reason, well, there are some good reasons. It's probably the most

liberal state in the United States. I think that's fair to say. And in some cases, by

far. So whenever California passes law, the other countries, the other states look at it, and if it's dealing with manufacturing of some kind and California passes the law, well, everybody else follows.

Case in point. California passed the first limit on car emissions in the country, And it has some pretty strict laws.

Well, the car manufacturers follow those laws across the country because California is such

a huge market.

They're not going to do separate cars for California, although the oil industry does,

the refinery industry does, because we have different blends, et cetera.

So with that in mind, here is one, this is California for you, Assembly Bill 418,

proposed by a congressperson, Jesse and Woodland Hills near here, Democrat, passed overwhelmingly

in the California State Assembly and now goes to the Senate.

And what is the bill about?

It prohibits the manufacturer sale distributions of products containing red dye number three,

titanium dioxide, potassium bromate, brominated vegetable oil, or propyl paraben in California.

Look at almost anything you have.

Candles, medicine, pizza, drinks, coffee, creamers, flour, and, of course, Skittles.

Skittles is the big story of this particular law.

Also, if you drink Coke or Pepsi, Gatorade, Dunkin' Donuts, Papa John's Pizza, you eat there, Panera, also have those products, but they have stopped using them prior to the law.

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