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

This has to do with Boeing and those two max crowd, the 737 max crashes.

And it was a piece of software that was put in the maxes, which pilots were not trained to deal with. And both of them

caused two airplanes. Well, both of them caused an airplane to crash, or that software caused two

airplanes to crash. There you go. Killing, I don't know, 300 people aboard the two planes.

And so Boeing, obviously, being responsible civilly, I mean,

lawsuit after lawsuit, as you can imagine, I mean, it's their fault. And so you got 300 and something

families that are suing. But also corporations can be held criminally liable. And prosecutors can go after a corporation, not just for civil, because they usually

don't, prosecutors don't go after corporations or people or individuals for civil crimes or

civil violations.

They do the criminal stuff.

And corporations can be accused of criminal activities. Now, no one goes to jail because it's a corporation.

How do you put a corporation to jail? So what ends up happening is big fines are assessed. The way they do business changes completely.

And that's exactly what happened to Boeing. The prosecutors filed criminal charges against Boeing regarding these two Max crashes. And they came to an agreement, which often, they did basically a plea bargain like any criminal. They pled out. And what is the plea? Well, fraud charge, one guilty fraud charge for misleading

the U.S. regulators who approved the jetliner. In other words, and this is the FAA's fault,

they need certain requirements. And what they do, it did, is rely on the manufacturer itself to say whether or not those

federal requirements are met.

I mean, it's crazy.

Literally, it's, hey, we have these requirements.

We're not going to inspect.

You tell us if you've met those requirements. And therefore, we're not going to inspect. You tell us if you've met those requirements,

and therefore we're going to sign off. Well, in this case, we met those requirements,

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