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 highly credentialed co-host, Brett.

Oh, I'm high tonight, Alice. I would have written a script for this episode, but then I got high.

He did not, kids. We don't condone any of that behavior. That's right. But we are high on life and high on the law today because, boy, don't you just love it when like, I don't know, pop culture, especially for us 80s, 90s kids, coincides with the Constitution.

There you go.

The Constitution, criminal law, all sorts of stuff going on with this one.

This is a great one, guys. Who knew? Who knew? Let's just say. Who knew that middle school Alice listening to Afro-Man would one day be using Afro-Man as the pinnacle of the constitutional right to free speech that this country was founded upon.

But here we are, Brett, legal briefs about Afro-Man.

And if you don't know what we're talking about, you're going to want to stick around today because it's going to be fun on so many levels.

And it's going to be a little bit intellectual.

Yeah, it is.

There's been a lot of surface level analysis of this because it was hilarious.

We're going to dive a little bit deeper into Alice's middle school, my college experience, with Afro Man.

So, hey, yeah, I mean, I obviously remembered who Afro-Man was in that one singular moment in history

when Afro-Man dominated the airways because it got high.

But I had no idea of all the things on my bingo card this year, last year, this decade, Afro-Man.

Anytime after 1995.

Yeah. Afro-man coming back and being a pop culture phenomenon.

Really, the symbol of American freedom in a lot of ways, as he is putting himself out as...

He definitely is. You know what we should

have worn? I have an Uncle Sam costume that I should have worn and I didn't. The dude literally

wrapped himself in the flag. Literally wrapped himself in the flag and wore flags. I had multiple

...