This is Handel on the Law, Marginal legal advice, where I tell you you have absolutely no case.

As I have mentioned a little earlier, I'm going to do this for several weeks, if not months,

is talk about the legal spins on the California wildfires.

And there were two particularly dangerous ones.

Actually, there were three, but two were decimating.

The one in Altadena, the Eaton Fire, which killed 17 people, and the Palisades fire.

That was in Pacific Palisades.

Ten thousand homes were destroyed in businesses, and, you know you know how many 28 29 people ended up dying

it is it was horrible and you can imagine 10,000 businesses homes structures burnt to the ground

well it didn't take long for the lawsuits to start flying because one of the allegations of how it started was a power line from PG&E, Pacific Gas and Electric, the power company that supplies power in that area.

One of their power lines fell because of the huge winds and ignited the fire near the base of the power line.

And they've been nailed before PG&E. As a matter of fact, they were criminally charged

for what happened up north where they also supply power and pled guilty. Corporations are very

rarely criminally charged. Corporations can be held guilty of crimes.

Now, does anybody go to jail? Of course not, because corporations can't go to jail.

But PG and he's been, and they had to pay billions of dollars. Same thing here.

So the lawsuits hit.

And the first thing that one of the lawyers does on behalf of one of the victims.

And we don't even know the investigation isn't complete as to what started it, who started it,

is asked for a restraining order against, oh, this is Southern California Edison.

I'm sorry, not P&G.

Southern California Edison is down here in Southern California.

...