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Liz, why don't you go ahead and just introduce yourself, say, who you are and what you do?

Hi, I'm Liz Dye. I am a columnist at Above the Law. I write the substack Law and Chaos Pod,

and I am a co-host of the opening arguments podcast.

Liz is also a lawyer herself, though she doesn't practice anymore. I wanted to bring her on the show to talk about lawsuits, specifically Elon Musk and lawsuits, because this year he's been embroiled in a lot sued by

former Twitter employees or people who say they've been defamed on Twitter now X plus ongoing

disputes with the Securities and Exchange Commission and the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission

and of course Musk has filed his own suits,

something that began even before he actually ran X.

Well, so he walked in the door

after being forced to buy Twitter against his will.

He offered 5420, which was like the world's most expensive weed joke.

And then he tried to back out of the deal. And Twitter, Twitter's

board couldn't let him back out of the deal. That would be a breach of fiduciary duty to reject an offer

for the shares, which was like 30% above what they were trading at. They had no choice but to sue him

to make him go through with his offer. And they hired this white shoe law firm named

Wachtel Lipton. And Wachtel Lipton did in fact force Musk to go through with the deal. And when

...