I'm Alice and I'm Brett and this is the prosecutor's legal police. Oh, Welcome to Welcome back to the prosecutor's legal briefs. I'm your host Alice and I'm joined

as always by my tater co-host Brett.

Tater?

Tater.

Pater.

No, it's from Marie and she told me that this is the latest word in bourbon whiskey parlance for an

enthusiast who perpetuates the category's newly found hype culture.

So I don't know if you have newly found

bourbon whiskey culture. It's more like you're one of its oldest flag bearers.

Yeah, I feel like I'm being lumped in like Johnny Come lately.

I'm not on the bandwagon here.

I've been with bourbon since way before bourbon was cool.

The bourbon ever wasn't cool.

I was still there.

Okay, the definition here, Marie, this is a great war, thank you. The definition here are taters are the type to run to liquor stores upon hearing a bottle is getting hot, like say if it won an award. I think you just run to the liquor store to get liquor.

Exactly, I'm always running the liquor store.

I'll give you that.

I don't need for the liquor to be hot to buy it.

Well, I, and sorry, Marie, you had sent that to me a while ago and it's been on my list to call

you because I am terrible at, you know, making some pun on the case that we're doing.

And today, honestly, there's like,

there's so much to discuss about today's case

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