i m that s annoying but soft alarms on your smartphone. no. i mean one of those really obnoxious alarms that you might hear a few rows back on the plane. turn that off. but you can t turn this alarm off. and as much as we might all want to wish it away, it s clear with less than three weeks until the midterm elections, the forecast is doom and gloom. and maybe that s why president biden today gave not one, but two, speeches on the economy. families are hurting. you ve heard me say it before, but i get it. it s been a rough four or five years for the country, but a lot of folks here are still struggling. but there s some real bright spots. i get it. folks are still struggling. but one word you did not hear from president biden today, the word, recession. but he did admit a recession was a possibility during our interview last week. i don t think there will be a recession. if it is, it ll be a very slight recession. that is, we ll move down slightly. look, it s possib
was counterallegations of domestic violence. you didn t hear talks about speech or public figure standards or provable falsity. you just had all this mud slinging. alex jones took a default judgment on both cases, texas and connecticut, meaning liability was not an issue. we weren t discussing first amendment principles. there wasn t a hard dive on it. so, are those really speech cases? we call them speech cases because we know that s what was claimed. the issue though of why they re going to trial is the more fascinating one. what i m seeing i m grass roots level. this is what i do. yeah. palin was a speech case. right. you were deep dive on actual basic first amendment principles there, motion practice, appeals, reversals. i think and this is just gut feeling, grass roots level, that judges are seeing more and more of what technology is doing in that arena, the privacy, the interrelationship.