Formerly good lawyers Rudy Giuliani and Michael Avenatti are discussed in this episode. They delve into Giuliani's drinking problem and its implications for Trump's defense. The hosts also touch on the trial date in a January 6-related case and the complications in Fulton County District Attorney's prosecution against Trump and co-conspirators.

Lev Parnas convicted on charges related to concealing political contributions; discussions on taking the stand. Michael Avenatti indicted on four sets of trials, arguing against double jeopardy. John Eastman interviewed about controversial memo and attorney's role. Steve Bannon held in criminal contempt and DOJ referral.

Guest Michael Avenatti, accused of stealing funds from his client, represents himself in federal court. The DOJ refuses to defend Congressman Mo Brooks in a civil lawsuit over the insurrection. One person arrested in the insurrection argues selective prosecution. The podcast also discusses how the feds ensure someone under federal indictment stays in the country.

Michael Avenatti, charged with stealing millions from clients' settlements, discusses representing himself in his criminal trial. The podcast also explores revising Section 230 to hold social media platforms accountable for vaccine misinformation. Tom Barrack's indictment and advocacy for foreign countries are additional topics of discussion.

Michael Avenatti, a prominent attorney known for representing high-profile clients, delves into the current political landscape. He shares insights from his campaign activities in Iowa, reflecting on key events of the week. The conversation highlights the implications of Chris Collins' insider trading indictment and the ongoing Paul Manafort trial. Avenatti also discusses the contentious nominations of Brett Kavanaugh and Ruth Bader Ginsburg, providing a deep dive into media transitions and pressing election issues.