Number 116, and the matter of application of Paul L. Gull, et al.

Hey everyone, this isn't Leon from Fiasco and Prologue projects. It's Rachel, Leon's

on vacation. On this episode of Five to Four, Peter, Rianne, and Michael are joined by

journalists Josie Duffy Rice to talk about In-Ray Galt. The case has its genesis in a

phone call made in 1964. The police called it obscene, and 15-year-old Gerald Galt claimed

it was a friend who had made the call. But either way, Galt took the fall for what is now

a time-honored tradition among dumb teenagers.

Hello, this is Nile's stand-ish calling. Hello, sir. Hello. I was calling because I had

some questions about Galt. For my bathroom. The police detained Galt and eventually a judge

imposed six-year sentence in a state juvenile facility. Galt's parents appealed the case

all the way up to the Supreme Court, where the justices determined that, in fact, Galt's

constitutional rights had been violated, creating a series of new protections for youth in the

criminal punishment system. But it wouldn't be Five to Four if there wasn't an ass

risk. This is Five to Four, a podcast about how much the Supreme Court sucks.

Welcome to Five to Four, where we dissect and analyze the Supreme Court cases that have left

our nation fatigued and struggling, like a podcast or with a sinus infection. I'm Peter. I'm

here with Riannon. How many cold medications are Yon right now, Peter? I went to urgent care today,

and I got the good stuff. I got the fucking juice, so I am ready to go. Gone off that sauce. I still

don't sound or feel particularly good, but it's a big improvement. Where was I? And Michael?

Hey everybody. And our good friend, Josie Duffy Rice. Hello. Hi. Hi. How you doing, Josie? I'm

really great. Well, I have strep throat, but other than that, I'm really great. Oh, hell yeah.

Damn. Two sick podcasters here. I feel like strep throat is going around. My wife had strep

...