Hello and welcome back to Maine Justice. It is April 28th. Unbelievable. Time flies. I would love to say time flies when you're having fun, Mary, but it gets its time flies when you have this much to cover. I am Andrew Weissman, and that Mary, as you all know, is Mary McCord.

Good morning, Andrew. I think time also flies when you get to a certain age, but we don't need to

talk about that. Whole other discussion. Yeah, everything just goes into fast forward mode,

but we have a lot, a lot, lot, lot. As my parents would say about that, it beats the

alternative. It does. 100%. There is so much to cover and people should know we were just

figuring out how to bucket-tize it. Does that for a verb? So how are we going to bucketize this, Mary?

Yeah.

So unlike many weeks, we have a lot of criminal charges to talk about today.

We have the indictment brought by the Department of Justice against the Southern Poverty Law Center, which we will talk about.

We'll talk about the charges brought by indictment against the U.S. Army, Special

Forces, soldier, who used classified information to make trades in the prediction markets,

allegedly making over $400,000 on those prediction trades. And we will also turn to some civil matters.

We will talk about President Trump's own case.

He brought against the IRS, which is now somewhat unhold.

While the judge says, show me we really have adverse parties here, and this is not just an effort.

I mean, she didn't say these words at all, but in our minds,

not just an effort for Trump to sue the IRS and have the IRS settle and pay him a bunch of

money. I can't resist having worked on the Mueller investigation. I guess what the judge is concerned

about is collusion. Ooh, them's fighting words, Andrew.

And actually, we're going to juxtapose that with the soldier making money off the prediction

markets.

And we will also talk about the charges brought against the shooter who is alleged to have

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