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

All right.

I want to tell you a little bit about DACA.

DACA is, of course, the dreamers of federal bill that allows people who have been brought over to the United States as kids. Some of them not even

knowing that they're illegal until, let's say, trying to get a driver's license, and all of

a sudden, there you have to prove citizenship. They ask you for your birth certificate. They ask you

for a passport to prove who you are. And if you don't have it,

you're out of luck. Well, you don't have it if you're illegal. Now, most Americans think that

the dreamers, teenagers, people about to start college, et cetera, are, should be here. They should be given a path to citizenship,

very different than adults coming in. And so that's what DACA was all about, passed under President

Obama. It was not a congressional act. The president himself made this happen. And there's been a lot of controversy because

there are a lot of people who, we're talking about legislators who think, number one, it shouldn't

happen at all. And therefore, they move to have a declared illegal across the board because

inherently they think illegal aliens should not be allowed in this country under any circumstances or those that had a real problem with the president and constitutional powers, not necessarily disagreeing with DACA, but saying, you can't do that.

You know, a president doesn't have the right to do that.

So lawsuit after lawsuit has been filed.

Well, it was deemed unconstitutional by U.S. District Judge Andrew Hinen or Hainan last year.

But here's the issue.

Everybody thinks that it was deemed unconstitutional because, okay, it's unconstitutional.

No, it was deemed unconstitutional because it didn't follow the proper procedures in getting instituted.

There is under the law a commentary period that has to be allowed where the public comes in and makes comments

because this is not a typical congressional bill, as I told you. And they didn't do that

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