We heard you, the chorus of voices, all asking, where is Con Law?

Where is Elizabeth Joe to guide us through this madness?

We need it now more than ever.

Well, here it is.

We're bringing the show back with a special extra long episode.

Plus, we have an announcement about how the series is going to

grow and develop from here. It is very exciting. So let's get into it. Oh, my goodness. It is Monday,

June 2nd at 10 a.m. as we record this, what are we going to be talking about today? Well, I thought

we'd go back in time and we would start with zootsuits.

Are you familiar with the zootsuit suit, Roman? Very familiar. I love a good zoot suit.

It's that big suit jacket with wide lapels, huge shoulder pads, high-waisted, baggy pants that tapered

toward the bottom. And if you remember the movie Who Framed Roger Rabbit from the 1980s,

the Tune Patrol Weasels all wore zootsuits, so those were the bad guys.

Look, Valion, we got a reliable tip-off.

The rabbit was here, and it was corrugated by several honors.

And the sending of Roger Rabbit takes us to the right period of time, the 1940s.

Now, after the United States enters World War II in December of 1941, millions of young men

are committed to military service. And on February 19th, 1942, President Roosevelt issued

executive order 9066. And that's the infamous order that placed

people of Japanese ancestry, including U.S. citizens, into internment camps. Now, both of these wartime

actions resulted in a huge labor shortage, especially in agriculture, because so many Japanese Americans had worked on farms.

And one major response the federal government provides is to recruit foreign workers from Mexico.

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