Welcome back to the Dersho, lots of news today to talk about, particularly what's going

on in Georgia.

But first, if you have a chance, join our local community that you get two minutes every

day of something that's on my mind, usually something fairly controversial.

It's at Dersho, D-E-R-S-H-O-W dot locals dot com.

So please join, I think you'll enjoy the two minutes.

So speaking of two minutes, I want to talk about the four women of the grand jury in Georgia

who got her 15 minutes of fame by being interviewed on television, being interviewed by the New York

Times.

I hope you've seen her interview.

If you haven't, just go on Google and do Emily Cours and listen to her interview and

ask yourself, is this what justice has come to in America?

Unbelieveable.

This interview speaks volumes.

I don't want to make fun of somebody, and I certainly don't want to make fun of somebody

based on age or gender, but the idea of, well, she hopes there's an indictment because

they've spent so much time on this, it would be a waste.

If nothing came of it, that's not the job of grand jurors.

It would be much better to spend hours and hours and weeks and months and come to the

conclusion, no, nothing was wrong.

After all, the function of a grand jury is to protect dependence.

Constitution of the United States and the Fifth Amendment requires that in all federal

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