So you beautiful bastards. Welcome back to the Philip DeFranco Show. I got a huge show for you today.

We're talking about the massive backlash and controversy we've seen with those university president's comments to Congress.

Lemonade allegedly killing people. People taking burrito bowls to the face. We even have a rare positive story today.

And then there's even more. So buckle up, hit that like button if you like these long shows, and let's just jump into it.

Starting with, is Panera's supercharged lemonade actually killing people. That is the question at hand, as their supercharged lemonade has now been named in a second wrongful death lawsuit in just a few months.

Because back in October, you had the parents of 21-year-old Sarah Kat suing Panera for the wrongful death of their daughter. And according to the suit, Sarah had managed a heart condition for nearly her entire life

with medication and by limiting her caffeine intake. But then, in September of last year, after

drinking Panera's charged lemonade, Sarah went into cardiac arrest at the restaurant. She was then

taken to the hospital where she suffered another cardiac arrest and died. With the lawsuit saying

that Sarah may have thought that the lemonade was safe to drink and adds that Panera misled consumers by not labeling it an energy drink.

Now with that, following Sarah's death, Panera released a statement saying we were saddened

to learn this week about the tragic passing of Sarah Katz.

While our investigation is ongoing, out of an abundance of caution, we have enhanced our

existing caffeine disclosure for these beverages at our bakery cafes on our website and on

the Panera app. NBC reporting of the new language includes a notice that charged lemonade does contain caffeine

and should be consumed in moderation and not at all by those sensitive to caffeine or pregnant

nursing women. However, at that time, the attorney in Sarah's case, Elizabeth Crawford,

said that it wasn't enough. Saying in a statement, it's misleading in the sense that it's not

indicating that it is an energy drink. I'm happy that we are moving in a direction of making change, but I consider these baby steps.

And now those baby steps may have not been enough, with the family of 46-year-old Dennis Brown from

Florida, now also suing Panera for wrongful death. And according to that suit, Dennis had ADHD,

high blood pressure, and chromosomal deficiency disorder, which resulted in blurry vision and a mild intellectual disability.

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