This is Handel on the Law, marginal legal advice.

When does it be a fish?

Fish are friends.

Last night, I had a friend for dinner.

Literally, I had fish.

Now, by the way, that's totally incidental to this story. Just wanted to point that out.

Bees are dying like crazy, and bees are critical to just growing of plants and vegetables and fruits and what we eat.

And without bees, we're in a lot of trouble to the point where, and when I first learned this, I was kind of surprised.

You can rent bees.

People come around with a bee rental.

It's much like a car.

You can get a small car, you know, small box of bees all the way up to a big box of

bees.

And what they do is they fertilize by moving the pollen around, and, you know, your plants then grow and are fertilized.

In any case, they are endangered, but they're not endangered legally.

That's the problem.

They are classified as bugs, and bugs are not endangered.

However, if you reclassify them as endangered, then you've got yourself protection of bees

and they can't be eradicated and there's all kinds of

protection in terms of the pesticides, use all kinds of things. So the California court ruled that they are

fish. They're flying fish, not the kind of flying fish you see in the ocean. They're flying fish.

They're little tiny ones. And that was kind of a clever way of getting around it.

...