Hello, everyone, and welcome back to the rebuttal podcast where we break down case law, comedy,

and of course, chaos in the legal field. I am your host, Reb Maisel, and today we learn the very

important legal lesson that really only the smartest people in this field know, but I am going to

share with you to make sure that you guys are smarter than a Tennessee judge.

I know.

Crazy.

What you say in a divorce proceeding, specifically when you are testifying under oath

in a deposition, in a divorce proceeding, can and will be used against you in literally

every other aspect of your life, including in a judicial election, an appointment,

if you will, to the Supreme Court of your state. I know, write this down, take notes. I'm sure

it will totally, absolutely apply to y'all who are in the quest for your judgeship, for your

judicial appointment, for your tenure, for your run, okay? Tell your

friends. Let's get into Nashville judge Kelvin Jones. Warning, this case has layers to it, okay? Layers,

meaning the hero of this story, who I'm about to quote, isn't actually a hero in real life, right?

They're only a hero for purposes of this niche situation.

And then you Google them and find out, oh, they were disbarred.

We'll get to it.

Okay.

Lawyers, let's clean it up.

Let's tighten it up.

All right.

Lawyers and judges, let's tighten it up a bit.

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