Do you have any familiarity with an acronym GAP-G-A-A-P?

Generally accepted accounting principles, yes.

Okay. How did you become familiar with that acronym?

Probably an accounting 101 at Wharton.

Okay. What did I teach you about generally accepted accounting principles in Wharton?

Well, I'm not an accountant, but that they are generally accepted.

Anything else?

That's pretty much whatever I remember accounting 101 said.

Have you told me everything you know about GAP?

Basically, you know, I'm sure I could come up with some creative stuff to kill time,

but I'd be doing neither of us a favor in terms of educating ourselves.

Michael Popok, Legal AF, we've got the start of the fraud case of the century.

Just started this week against Donald Trump and all the other Trumpers.

And the big aspect of this hot tick, I'm going to explain what the difference is between

what happened on Tuesday and the particular count that the New York Attorney General is using

and her power is under executive law 63-12.

Doesn't that just roll off the tongue?

Remember those numbers 63-12.

I'm going to talk about them a lot in this particular hot tick.

The big difference between the type of case or claim that she won on summary judgment on

Tuesday last week and the case she has now with the remaining six or seven new counts

that are all fraud-based, all under 63-12.

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