I'm a snake. I'm a slithery little snick a snake. Hey, we're recording the podcast.

Got up. Good morning to you wherever you are because it is a morning somewhere for February 7th,

2024. My name is Bernie Burns sitting right over there, a slithery little sneaky snake,

Ashley Burns.

How you doing, Ash?

Oh, sneaky snakes.

People just, for whatever reason, they want to talk about Taylor Swift.

The latest thing is now she's suing her jet tracker. She has a teenager, I guess, who tracks her

usage of her plane and where her plane goes. And she's the latest celebrity to sue them.

Yeah. So if that sounds familiar, it's because it's the same person who ran the Elon Musk jet

tracker on Twitter. Remember when he bought Twitter and like immediately

nuked that account that tracked Elon Musk's jet

like everywhere that it went.

So Taylor Swift's lawyers are,

have sent a cease and assistant or are threatening this,

this same person to take it down, basically saying that it's enabled stalkers to know exactly

where she's going to be.

I get it.

I mean, I get that motivation for doing it.

But once again, this is that classic example of the stricent effect, which is named after Barbara

Streisand because she sued a company who did helicopter photos of the coastline of California,

and one of those photos included the house of Barbara Streisand, and so she sued the company

...