I'm Alice and I'm Brett and this is the prosecutor's legal briefs.

I'm your host, Alice, and I'm joined as always by my

reasonable co-host, Brett. So reasonable. I don't know why more people don't agree with me,

frankly. I don't know how reasonable you are. I was going one of two ways. One of these days,

I'm going to get you back for calling me homely. I was like, should I call him my reasonably

doubtful co-host? Whatever. I just, I feel like the homely. I was like, should I call him my reasonably doubtful co-host?

Whatever. I just, I feel like the homely backlash is just, it's out of ignorance.

It's what it is. It's not ignorance, but people really don't care about this.

You speak the mother tongue. You speak the mother tongue. More like, you know, it's so fun to be recording.

We're still, those of you who are listening on the regular feed, nothing's different.

But for us recording, you'll know that I've been kind of popping in and out as I adjust to life with a newborn baby.

But you know what I can talk about all day long, no matter how sleep deprived I am?

Reasonable doubt, Brett, because it keeps coming up over and over.

In fact, Brett, when you were like,

let's do an episode on reasonable doubt.

I was like, haven't we done that already?

Because we talk about it all the time,

but apparently a lot of people still don't quite understand that reasonable doubt is not an impossible standard,

not the gold standard of beyond a shadow of a doubt.

It's something less than that and it's what our justice system really is based on.

And look, I think you have a large number of people who have a vested interest in making you think that the reasonable

doubt standard is higher than it is. If you're a defense attorney, you know, you want the jury

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