Most food reviewers detail the intricacies of bites so delicious no one could possibly

afford to try them. But the fine dining podcast? It's for the rest of us, baby.

Join me, your host, Michael Ornellis, as I weather the caloric avalanche of every chain

restaurant in America, in search of which one is the most mediocre. A title they don't even

realize they're vying for. Are you brave enough to hit up a waffle house at midnight?

I am. Are you willing to eat menu items with words like explosion and volcano in the name?

I say bring it on. Does your Google search history include the phrase,

am I dying if my fingers go numb and I black out while watching the corporate mandated

line dance at Texas Roadhouse? Yeah, me neither. But the search for the perfect 5.00 dining

experience out of 10 is my life's mission, and I won't stop until I find it for you.

It's not fine dining, but it's fine. Check out fine dining the search for the most mediocre

restaurant in America, wherever you get your podcasts.

And shipping. Yes, it's that straight forward. It doesn't sound to be something that's caught

up in the war, but it is. Force measure is the legal matter. And as I understand it, a large

container ship evergreen arrived and was not able to use one port too close to the battle in Gaza.

So it moved to another port. But the question of imposing force measure, which means that we're

not responsible for deliveries or the contract. Now I get lost and I need to profess yourself.

This at first reading professor looked like Evergreen was anxious about its containers.

And maybe that's true, but there's clearly a case here that can be made that this is the

beginning of law fair. I need to understand what force measure means in this instance. Thank you.

Okay. Well, the first thing you do when you get a term in a strange language is you simply translated

into English. And what it says is big force. And there is a entire series of documents of contract,

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