You're listening to Bill Handel on demand from KFI AM 640.

This is Handel on the law.

Marginal legal advice, where I Bill Handel tell you, insert name here, that you have absolutely no case.

And I've been doing this for, I don't even want to tell you how long I've been doing this

okay there was a a decision by a federal appeals court in Chicago that left intact a district orders judge

borrowing the president from deploying national guard troops in the city and the state pending the outcome of the appeal.

And the outcome of the appeal is going to happen later on.

This was simply an emergency order or a local order saying until we figured out whether it is legitimate or not,

we are going to stop the president from deploying National Guard.

And that was pursuant to a district judge's order.

Okay, that's Chicago.

Now we go to the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals on the West Coast here.

And there, and this was in Oregon, the appeals court said the president can invoke and

ask for the deployment of National Guard in order to shut down the demonstrations, arguing

that the demonstrations are, in in fact a rebellion against the

United States. If the president declares a rebellion, then he is allowed to go in and

arbitrarily, I guess, and simply nationalize the guard and go ahead and have them come in,

in addition to the local police force.

And of course, Portland said, you know what, we're in good shape.

We don't have that much political opposition, which we do is not rebellion.

There have been some instances of people getting, let's just say there was some instances of people getting hurt and uh in opposition

to the police as the police were coming in but that was small potatoes they said literally it's within

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