If you have a sufficient supply of affordable housing, people with mental illness have a house.

I meant like is it normal when a normal precedent does this.

Oh, I don't remember.

It's been too long.

Don't you have a First Amendment right to be ugly?

Okay.

All right, Janessa, welcome to Rapid Response Friday. What's up?

Seems like everything at once. Yeah, well. So everything is up. That's every Friday.

Yeah. But we haven't had you on one of these yet. We're responding to law in the news, trying to explain what's going on for everybody. And got some stuff that touches on your expertise, both with disability rights and voting rights. Unfortunately, we're both once again up for grabs. So fun. Yay. So I want to, of course, as we try to do and try to balance things out, talk a little good news before we get going because, you know, good things are still happening. And then we're going to talk about the big executive order on homelessness. This came out a couple weeks ago, but it's really important. It's not great. I think we can agree. Yeah. Honestly, it's just about the most fascist thing this administration has put out yet, which is saying quite a lot. Yeah. So I'll talk that out. And then in a not totally unrelated story, I want to run down the legal issues going on right now with what they're calling alligator alcatraz, which I'm coming to call Gator Get Mau if I have to give it a name, since it doesn't have an official name.

Hey, I like that one better. Yeah, it's a little more accurate considering what's going on legally over there. And then, of course, as always, we've got a fun footnote this week. One of our favorite perennial footnote topics has been the use and abuse of AI in court, and we have just crossed the Rubicon. We have not just one, but two judicial opinions that appear to have been written by AI.

The judge? Not the lawyer. Yes. Federal judges. Oh, no. Not great. And there are federal judges, too. It's even worse. Oh. But we got to talk about it. We've got to call this out because this can't happen. Yeah, for real. It's still kind of funny also. So it qualifies

as a footnote. Well, let's take a break. We'll come back and talk about some good news and then a lot of

bad news and then some kind of weird news. This message is sponsored by Greenlight. Excited to tell

you about Greenlight. This is one of those ones where my wife Lydia was already looking at this before they even became a sponsor. This is really cool. Greenlight is a debit card and money app made for families that helps kids learn how to save, invest, and spend wisely. Anyone who have small kids like me, you ever try to give them money for, I don't know, tooth fairy or whatever. And they don't understand it at all.

Maybe that's always been true, but particularly now when everything's digital, you give them the paper money and they're like, I don't know what this is, old man. I don't know what this is. They have no concept for it. Money's digital now. So that can be kind of hard. How do you teach your kids anything about money when it's all digital? That's where Greenlight comes in. Greenlight is the easy, convenient way for parents to raise financially smart kids and for families to navigate life together. And that's probably why millions of parents trust and kids love

learning about money on Greenlight, the number one family finance and safety app. Oh, here's the

best part. The Greenlight app also has a chores feature where you can set up one time or recurring

chores, you can customize to your household, and you can reward kids with allowance

for a job well done. It's perfect. So don't wait to teach your kids real world money skills. Start

your risk-free greenlight trial today at greenlight.com slash opening. That's greenlight.com

to get started. One more time, greenlight.com slash opening. That's greenlight.com slash opening to get started. One more time, greenlight.com

slash opening. One of my jobs I feel like here, and I think you share this view with me, is to

...