Welcome back to the der show. It was news today, obviously relating to some of the programs

we've had. The Supreme Court, nine to nothing ruled that Congress has the right to subpoena,

the Democratic Congress, has the right to subpoena Trump's tax returns. Even though the decision

was nine to nothing, I'm not sure it's right. The claim by Congress is that they want his tax returns

in order to pass legislation for the future. That doesn't pass the Google test. That's not why they

want his tax returns. They want his tax returns because they want to look at his tax returns

because they're pissed at him because he didn't produce his tax returns like other presidents have

done. And because they hope maybe they're going through his tax returns, they will find something

that could prevent him from running or land him in jail or at least convicted of felony.

But I guess the Supreme Court really had to accept that face value what Congress asked for.

We'll talk about that tomorrow after I've had a chance to really study the briefs and look

at the legal issues. I just got the ruling very recently. It's a very short ruling. So today,

I really want to touch on another subject. I want to touch on white collar sentencing. I want to

touch on white collar fraud. I want to touch on the Elizabeth Holmes case. Remember her? She's the

Silicon Valley Wunderkint who was convicted and sentenced to 11 years in prison. I also want to

touch on the Sam Bankman freed case, the FTX Fiasco, which is now causing millions of dollars

of losses and ask questions about how that should be handled. But here's my main point.

If you look closely at the Theranos case, Theranos was this blood testing company, Elizabeth Holmes,

a drop out from Stanford, a beautiful young, articulate woman who dressed like she was really

at the top of her game, persuaded, very sophisticated investors, very sophisticated investors,

and very sophisticated people to join her board of directors. And she was convicted of fraud.

And sentenced to 11 years in prison. That's a pretty long term for fraud. Generally,

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