So we are talking on Thursday July 25th at about 11.15 a.m. and it has been an

incredible week in politics and government. What are we going to talk about this

week? Well you're right I think we just lived through what seems like the longest week of 2024

so far anyway.

Yeah.

So shall we recount what happened?

Yes, let's start there.

On July 13th, Trump survived an assassination attempt during a rally in Pennsylvania.

Then two days later, on the 15th, Federal Judge Eileen Cannon ordered that criminal charges be dismissed against Trump.

Then two days later President Biden tested positive for COVID and isolated himself.

Yeah, forgot about that one. Yeah, That's right. And then on the next day, the

18th, Trump formally accepted his nomination as the Republican nominee at the

Convention in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Then on the 21st, Biden announced that he would drop out of

the presidential race with less than four months before election day. Remember, he had faced this relentless pressure to drop out after his

dismal performance in his debate in June with Trump. And less than an hour after that

announcement, Biden then endorsed Vice President Kamala Harris to be the Democratic Party's nominee.

So in this very, very long week, two of those events have already raised a bunch of legal questions now that Harris is running for president and

Trump's criminal case in Florida has disappeared.

So what is happening and what are the consequences? Time to find out. Let's do it. Oh. This is what Roman Mars can learn about Khan Law, an ongoing series of indeterminate length and

sporadic release when we look at the far-fetched arguments challenging Vice President

Harris on the ballot for president and a Florida judge's decision to throw out the

classified documents case against former President Donald Trump and use them

...