From the Abraham Lincoln Radio Studio at the George Washington Broadcast Center.

Jack Armstrong and Joe Getty.

The Armstrong and Getty Show. go.

What is up?

Hold on one second before we get to Tim Sanford. I got to look this up for my own health.

All right. It's probably simple math, but obviously it's simple math. I'm still looking it up. It's easier when I look at a

calendar. So today is the last day of November. That is correct, sir. So I got one, three weeks in like three days four days any very long till Christmas until you're

executed or oh till Christmas until I finally justice is done I'm still waiting for the governor's call Oh, until Christmas. Until I... Until I...

Finally, Justice is done.

I'm still waiting for the governor's call.

Speaking of Justice, please welcome to the Armstrong and Getty show,

the fabulous Tim Sandifur, Tim Lawyer,

Vice President for Litigation with the Goldwater Institute.

Tim, how are you, sir?

I'm great, how are you guys?

Excellent. I felt a little jivey and pretentious the other day.

I texted Tim about coming on the show and I just said hey would you like to

come chat about SEC versus a v. Jarkasy and I'm not an attorney I don't throw

around cases without a description of what they were I just

hope you didn't think I was trying to come off as too big for my britches well okay I'll be honest. I immediately ran for Skoda's blog to figure out what the

heck you were talking about. That's fine. That's perfectly. No, I mean, I'm glad that you guys are paying attention to this case and to similar cases because this is one of a group of cases that's going to be addressing the limits of the so-called administrative state of these regulatory agencies that exercise power

to write the law, investigate alleged infractions of the law, and then hold hearings to determine whether you violated the rule and combining

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