Well, howdy there internet people? Let's bow again. So tonight we're going to talk about something that we talk about a lot.

You know, I've had people congratulate me because over the weekend, some videos from 2018 or so went viral

talking about police tactics. They went viral because they're relevant.

The videos were made a couple years ago and they were discussing training that took place a decade before and they're still relevant because that training still isn't being applied.

I would love it. because that

when I'd love to see the day when those videos are not relevant anymore

but they are they are because they are because they're institutions within the United States that are very

reluctant to change. They don't want to change. They don't want to

be reformed. They don't want to be reformed.

They don't want to apply best practices.

What they do want to do as far as training goes

is train the American people to excuse and justify or just look the other way for anything that they do.

Get them to defend the indefensible and they've done a really good job about it.

They're experts at it at this point. And they've done a really good job about it.

They're experts at it at this point.

So tonight we're going to talk about Wendy's, Atlanta, and the Constitution.

You know, there's a premise that's very popular, pretty much all over the world,

and the idea basically boils down to the concept

that before you face punishment for something you are going to go through some

formalized structure that is going to render judgment and determine whether or not you

should face punishment. It's called due process. It's enshrined in the U.S. Constitution.

The only times that it's okay to circumvent due process is if there's an immediate threat of loss of life or great bodily injury to yourself or society at large.

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