#SistersInLaw 196: Don’t Hate Me ‘Cause You Ain’t Me
Aug 10, 2024
A DC judge's ruling against Google sparks discussions on antitrust and big tech monopolies. The legal team explores the consequences of guilty pleas from Jenna Ellis and a fake elector, relating them to Trump's status as an unindicted co-conspirator. They also dive into the complexities of military commissions versus civilian courts and the push to ban no-fault divorce. The conversation highlights the need for accountability in politics, especially regarding presidential pardons and their impact on democracy.
Chapters
Transcript
Episode notes
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11
Intro
00:00 • 3min
Navigating Cultural Events and Wardrobe Choices in Teaching
02:43 • 2min
Finding Calm in the Chaos: The Power of Meditation and Sleep
04:38 • 3min
Antitrust and the Tech Giants
08:00 • 9min
Political Shifts and Legal Challenges in Tech
16:54 • 5min
Legal Complexities in High-Profile Cases
22:22 • 12min
Grand Jury Dynamics and Legal Myths
34:26 • 8min
End of No-Fault Divorce: A Conservative Agenda
42:38 • 11min
Beauty and Justice: A Deep Dive
53:29 • 4min
Debating Court Expansion and Voter Registration Challenges
57:56 • 5min
The Consequences of Presidential Pardons on Democracy
01:03:08 • 4min