Nothing Is Benign

Impeachment is on the syllabus as the faculty lounge reopens its doors. In this episode: Does the Democrats’ pivot from ‘quid pro quo’ to ‘bribery’ add up? Has the first week of witnesses changed either professor’s mind? And when exactly would a White House have the authority to hold up foreign aid? All that plus analysis of what’s most likely to compel the release of the Trump tax returns (hint: it’s not the case that looks headed for the Supreme Court) and the strange case of the Equal Rights Amendment, which is either one vote away from being added to the Constitution or already dead on arrival. We’ll let the professors explain.

Subscribe to Law Talk in Apple Podcasts (and leave a 5-star review, please!), or by RSS feed. For all our podcasts in one place, subscribe to the Ricochet Audio Network Superfeed in Apple Podcasts or by RSS feed.

There are 10 comments

  1. colleenb
    colleenb
    @colleenb

    I have come around to Professor Epstein’s ways of thinking on a suit against a President while he is sitting. And, yeah, even though I’m not a Bill Clinton fan, I now think that the Paula Jones lawsuit should have been delayed until he was out of office. 

    • #1
  2. CarolJoy, Above Top Secret
    CarolJoy, Above Top Secret
    @CarolJoy

    Just thanking you for posting this so I can get back to listening later.

    • #2
  3. The Cloaked Gaijin
    The Cloaked Gaijin
    @TheCloakedGaijin

    At this point the Equal Rights Amendment might do more to protect men during child custody and alimony situations, prison sentences, social security and retirement payments due to shorter life expectancy, job injury rates, and things like that.

    I thought I would just throw that out there.

    The biggest problem with getting the Equal Rights Amendment passed besides the expiration date and the fact that most of it has taken effect anyway is that — Democrats and Leftists really don’t believe in the Constitution and its amendment process as they only believe in a Living Constitution.

    • #3
  4. rdowhower
    rdowhower
    @

    I love this podcast.  So much more interesting and entertaining than any Remnant podcast…and infinitely more intellectual.  It’s a joy to hear intelligent people who know how to speak well making actual arguments.

    • #4
  5. Ralphie
    Ralphie
    @Ralphie

    The carrot for federal road money was seat belt laws (I have read, don’t know for sure), and Obamacare Medicaid expansion by the states another example of bribing entities to do your bidding.

    • #5

There are 10 comments on this post. They are pretty interesting, too. Unfortunately, because you are not logged in, you can see only 5 of them. Want to read the rest — and join in? Log in, or become a member of Ricochet for just $5/month.