It's hard to read the news these days without asking yourself, how did we get here?

Fiasco is a history podcast for the co-creators of Slow Burn.

In our first season, Bush v. Gore, we examine an unmistakable turning point in American politics,

the 2000 election, which resulted in a high-stakes stalemate, ended with one of the most controversial rulings in Supreme Court history.

So if you're trying to make sense at the present moment, check out Fiasco, Bush v. Gore.

Listen on the I-Heart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you listen to podcasts.

You'll get my cold dead raccoon when you pry it out of my cold dead hand.

Wait a minute. One more thing.

Armstrong and Getty. One more thing.

So, during the radio show today, I was entertaining myself during commercial breaks by continuing to read the coverage of the,

I guess you'd say, the non-implementation of California's go-ahead and eat roadkill program.

So who knew the state had to give you permission to eat dead animals alongside the road, but in 2019,

Gavin Newsom signed it into law and it was supposed to go into effect first of this year,

but didn't?

Well, right.

Yeah.

According to the Sacramento Bee, which used to be a newspaper worthy of reading, and now is merely a parrot cage liner.

Woo!

In 2019, news outlets around the country had headlines proclaiming that California drivers would soon be allowed to eat roadkill, thanks to a new state law.

More than two years later, it remains very much illegal to pick up a wild

animal carcass along the side of the road in California. I swear to gad people, every sentence,

or at least every paragraph of this article, has something worth discussing. Yeah, already, yeah,

...