Best BK K Podcasts (2023)

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Legal News for Thurs 12/7 - A Date That Will Live in Infamy, Airgas Defends Firing of Worker with Cancer over Cannabis, Paxton Claims Fed Gov Funding Conservative Censorship and Column on Form 1099-K 9:30

6h ago9:30

9:30

This Day in Legal History: The Attack on Pearl Harbor On this day, December 7, in legal history, the focus often turns to a pivotal event in United States history: the attack on Pearl Harbor in 1941. This surprise military strike by the Imperial Japanese Navy Air Service against the United States naval base at Pearl Harbor in Hawaii led to the Unit…

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Legal News for Weds 12/6 - ESG in Crosshairs in NY, Penn Sued by Students, California Privacy Rules Meet Insurance Regulations, and Colorado Supreme Court Looks at Trump Ballot Eligibility 9:57

4h ago9:57

9:57

This Day in Legal History: The Ratification of the 13th Amendment December 6th marks a pivotal moment in American legal and social history with the ratification of the 13th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution in 1865. This landmark amendment, which officially abolished slavery in the United States, represented the culmination of a long and tumultuou…

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Ep #350 (12/06/2023): To Be the Man, You Gotta Eat the Man 22:10

2h ago22:10

22:10

Let's talk about that College Football Playoffs 2023 and the reactionsIntro: Bruno Mars - Lazy SongBy BK K

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Legal News for Tues 12/5 - Potential Consolidation of Ozempic lawsuits, Non-ABA CA Law schools, DeSantis Accuses Disney of Plying Previous Board with Gifts, and Trump Attempts to Appeal Gag Order 12:54

3d ago12:54

12:54

On December 5th, a significant day in legal history, several pivotal events have shaped the legal landscape over the years–let’s do a speed run: On this day in 1791, Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, one of history's most influential composers, died in Vienna, Austria. His death led to numerous speculations and legal inquiries, reflecting the intersection o…

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Legal News for 12/4 - Oops! All SCOTUS: Death of Sandra Day O'Connor, Review of Purdue Pharma's Bankruptcy, Bayer and RoundUp, and the Moore Case 9:58

3d ago9:58

9:58

On this day in legal history, December 4th, in 1969, a significant and controversial event in the history of law enforcement and civil rights occurred in Chicago, Illinois. Fred Hampton, a charismatic leader of the Black Panther Party, and fellow Panther Mark Clark were tragically killed during a predawn raid by a special tactical unit of the Cook …

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Legal News for 12/1 - Santos Indicted and Maybe to be Expelled, Montana TikTok ban Blocked, Google Calls for Antitrust Action Against Microsoft, Meta Sues FTC and Purdue Pharma Settlement Problems 13:01

7d ago13:01

13:01

On this day in legal history, December 1, 1955, Rosa Parks, a 42-year-old African American woman, sparked an inflection point in the American Civil Rights Movement. Working as a seamstress at the Montgomery Fair department store, Parks was returning home on a city bus during rush hour in Montgomery, Alabama. The buses had a segregated seating polic…

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Legal News for Thurs 11/30 - Kissinger Dead, IL Wants SCOTUS to Block Assault Rifle Ban, TX Asks Appeals Court to Reinstate Book Ban and EPA Proposal to Replace Lead Pipes 10:36

7d ago10:36

10:36

On November 30, 1804, a significant event in the history of the United States judiciary unfolded when Supreme Court Justice Samuel Chase went on trial before the U.S. Senate. This marked a pivotal moment in American legal history, as Chase was the first U.S. Supreme Court Justice to be impeached. His impeachment was called for by the House of Repre…

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Legal News for Weds 11/29 - AI Disclosure by Law Firms, SCOTUS Looks at SEC In-House Enforcement, Adobe Defends Figma Acquisition in EU and Meta to Appeal Privacy Ruling 9:06

9d ago9:06

9:06

On this day in legal history, November 29 marks a significant turning point during the Vietnam War era. In 1967, Robert S. McNamara, the U.S. Secretary of Defense, announced his resignation from the position to become president of the World Bank. This decision came amidst the escalating unpopularity of the Vietnam Conflict both in the United States…

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Ep #349 (11/29/2023): What Black Friday Deal? 21:30

8d ago21:30

21:30

The Great Black Friday and Cyber Monday of 2023 have been a ridiculous dud and awfully misleading prices, we examine.Intro: Biggie Smalls - Only You[Ref] CNBC Article: https://www.cnbc.com/2023/11/28/black-friday-weekend-shopping-turnout-soars-to-a-record.htmlBy BK K

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Tues 11/28 - Binance CEO Must Remain in US, NLRB Finds Starbucks Illegally Fired Union Workers, SEC Regulates Asset-Backed Securitizations and UK Electronic Sales Suppression 11:37

10d ago11:37

11:37

On this day in legal history, November 28th marks a pivotal moment in the advancement of women's rights in politics with the entry of Lady Astor into the British Parliament. In 1919, Lady Nancy Astor became the first woman to take her seat as a Member of Parliament (MP), breaking centuries of male-only representation in the UK's House of Commons. H…

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Mon 11/27 - BK Big Biz for Kirkland and Ellis, Federal Defenders Team up at SCOTUS, SEC Executive Clawback Rule and Adult Survivors Act Deadlines 11:10

10d ago11:10

11:10

On this day in legal history, November 27, 1815, marked a significant moment in the constitutional journey of Poland. Emperor Alexander I of Russia, in his capacity as King of Poland, signed a constitution for the Kingdom of Poland, a state reconstituted under Russian dominance. This event followed the Congress of Vienna's directive to provide a co…

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Fri 11/24 - UN Comes for DuPont and Chemours, Apple Settles with DOJ Over Hiring, Biden Admin. Defends West Point Race Conscious Admissions and AI Guidelines for Appeals Court 10:03

5d ago10:03

10:03

On this day, November 24, in legal history, a pivotal event unfolded in Czechoslovakia, marking a significant turning point in the country's journey towards democracy. In 1989, the leaders of the Communist Party of Czechoslovakia, under mounting pressure and facing an undeniable surge for change, resigned from their positions. This resignation was …

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Thanksgiving 2023 - Abraham Lincoln "Pardons" a Turkey and the Thanksgiving Proclamation 8:04

6d ago8:04

8:04

Abraham Lincoln, the 16th President of the United States, is often remembered for his leadership during the Civil War, a time marked by immense national turmoil and loss. Yet, an often overlooked aspect of his character was his profound aversion to violence and harm, extending even to animals. This trait was notably exemplified in his interactions …

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Weds 11/22 - Binance and CEO Plead Guilty, Macy*s in AFI Crosshairs, Egg Price Fixing, NJ Phases out Gas Cars, Musk Knew Autopilot had Problems and Altman Returns to OpenAI 14:57

16d ago14:57

14:57

On this day in legal history, November 22 marks a pivotal moment with the assassination of President John F. Kennedy in 1963. While traveling through Dallas, Texas, Kennedy was fatally shot, an event that sent shockwaves across the nation and the world. His death not only marked a tragic loss but also ignited numerous conspiracy theories and debate…

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Ep #348 (11/22/2023): Stockholm SinDrum 20:05

16d ago20:05

20:05

As I continue to recover from Stockholm, I talk about my journey back and very briefly about the city and the people.Intro: Royal Blood - High WatersBy BK K

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Tues 11/21 - OpenAI Implosion and Altman Ouster, Racial Discrimination Suits Harder to Bring, X/Twitter Sues Media Matters, DC Firm Offers Huge Bonuses and Column Tuesday on Wile E. Tax Policy 12:02

17d ago12:02

12:02

On this day in legal history, November 21 we mark a significant milestone in the fight for gender equality. In 1966, the National Organization for Women (NOW) was founded in Chicago, a pivotal moment that shaped the course of women's rights in the United States. Established by a group of feminists including Betty Friedan, author of "The Feminine My…

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Mon 11/20 - Wisconsin Electoral Drama, Trump to Challenge Gag Order, More Payments from Bayer for Roundup, and Musk Threatens Media Matters 7:38

9d ago7:38

7:38

On November 20, 1974, a significant legal event unfolded in the United States with the Department of Justice filing its final antitrust suit against the American Telephone & Telegraph Company (AT&T), marking a pivotal moment in U.S. antitrust history. This lawsuit, United States v. AT&T, stemmed from suspicions in the 1970s by the Federal Communica…

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MaxMin - The Gettysburg Address 5:34

10d ago5:34

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On November 19th, a significant day in legal history, we commemorate Abraham Lincoln’s delivery of the Gettysburg Address, a speech that, despite its brevity, profoundly impacted the nation and its future. Lincoln, born into humble origins, rose to become one of America's most influential presidents. His commitment to equality and unity was unwaver…

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Fri 11/17 - Wall Street Firms Build DEI Practices, Louisville Breonna Taylor Mistrial, Macy*s PAGA to 9th Circuit and CA Bar Passes AI Guidelines 10:50

21d ago10:50

10:50

On this day in legal history, November 17, 1973, 50 years ago, President Richard Nixon declared he was not a crook. On November 17, 1973, a significant event unfolded in the annals of American legal and political history and carried with it major cultural significance. President Richard Nixon, amidst the escalating Watergate scandal, delivered a te…

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Thurs 11/16 - Government Hangs "Open" Sign, Alex Jones Wants to Sell His Guns, GPT-4 Passes MPRE and my Column on the failure of the TCJA 10:56

21d ago10:56

10:56

On this day in legal history, November 16, 1973, a pivotal moment in U.S. energy and environmental law occurred when President Richard Nixon signed the Trans-Alaska Pipeline Authorization Act. This Act marked a significant shift in the nation's approach to energy resource development and environmental policy. By sanctioning the construction of an 8…

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Weds 11/15 - Social Media Addiction Lawsuits, Santos Fundraiser Pleads Guilty, Trump's GA Trial in Interminable and Law School Free Speech ABA Vote Forthcoming 8:25

23d ago8:25

8:25

This day in legal history, November 15th stands out as a significant moment in American legal history with the adoption of the Articles of Confederation by the Continental Congress in 1777. This critical step marked the formation of the United States of America under its first governing document. The Articles of Confederation were revolutionary, es…

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Ep #347 (11/15/2023): To Be the Man, You Gotta Cheat the Man 23:04

23d ago23:04

23:04

Circling back on Jeff Bezos Best of episode with Lauren Sanchez Vogue spread, NHL in Sweden for some reason this week, world population, and we talk about that Michigan Football fairplay-sign-stealing and the early B1G punishment.Intro: The Hives - Won't Be Long[refs] - Vogue article https://www.vogue.com/article/lauren-sanchez-december-2023-interv…

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Tues 11/14 - SCOTUS "Code" "of" "Ethics," Special Counsel Says Trump Wants a Carnival, BK Judge Ethics Fallout, NYC Real Estate Brokerage Sued and Amazon <3s Casino Apps 8:48

15d ago8:48

8:48

On November 14th, in the context of legal history, the story of Ruby Bridges stands out as a pivotal moment in the civil rights movement, particularly in the desegregation of American schools. Born on September 8, 1954, in Tylertown, Mississippi, Ruby Bridges became a symbol of the civil rights movement on November 14, 1960, when she became the fir…

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Mon 11/13 - Fortnite Dance Copyright Suit, ASC 606 Here to Stay, Trump Wants TV Cameras in Courtroom and CA Bar Passage is Down 10:31

24d ago10:31

10:31

This day in legal history, November 13, 1956, marked a significant moment in the American Civil Rights Movement. The U.S. Supreme Court, in a decisive action, upheld the ruling of the U.S. District Court in the case of Browder v. Gayle. This landmark decision affirmed that the segregation practices on Montgomery, Alabama’s public buses were unconst…

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Fri 11/10 - ATF Ghost Gun Rule Gone, Backlog of Labor Permits, Trump Wants Fraud Trial Tossed and a Tax Prof Claims Age Discrimination 7:13

27d ago7:13

7:13

On this day in legal history, November 10, 1919, the U.S. Supreme Court delivered a pivotal decision in Abrams v. United States, a case that profoundly impacted the interpretation of the First Amendment regarding free speech. This ruling upheld the 1918 Amendment to the Espionage Act of 1917, making it a criminal offense to urge the curtailment of …

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Thurs 11/9 - Stroock Sucked up by Hogan, Ivanka Worried Dad was Broke, House Oversight Impeachment Inquiry Expands, AI Makes Law Students Faster but not Better 7:57

26d ago7:57

7:57

On this day in legal history, November 9, 1970, the Supreme Court of the United States voted 6-3 in Massachusetts v. Laird not to hear the case of Massachusetts’ anti-draft law. Massachusetts v. Laird was a landmark legal case that reached the United States Court of Appeals for the First Circuit and was not taken up by the Supreme Court, on this da…

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Ep #346 (11/08/2023): Best of Part 3 - Jeff Bezos 31:37

27d ago31:37

31:37

This month's "best of" revisits every single Jeff Bezos psycho-analysis I've doneIntro: Franz Ferdinand - You're the Reason I'm LeavingBy BK K

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Weds 11/8 - Big Law Bonus, Cravath Nonequity Partnership, Ivanka to Testify, WeWork Bankruptcy, Amazon Antitrust Defense Preview and Column on Estate Tax and George Steinbrenner 10:39

1M ago10:39

10:39

On this day in legal history, the “Trent Affair” occurred during the U.S. Civil War. The USS San Jacinto stopped the British mail ship Trent and arrested two Confederate envoys onboard–leading to a diplomatic crisis between the UK and the United States. On the 8th of November, 1861, a diplomatic incident with potential major ramifications for the U…

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Tues 11/7 - Trump Fraud Trial Nonsense, Google v. Epic Games, Ozempic Lawsuit, U of C Tests Waters with Undocumented Student Hiring 6:55

28d ago6:55

6:55

On this day in legal history, November 7, 2000, the U.S. presidential election resulted in a statistical tie between Democrat Al Gore and Republican George W. Bush, leading to a bitter legal dispute that was eventually settled by the U.S. Supreme Court on December 12. On this day in the year 2000, the fabric of American democracy was stretched in …

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Mon 11/6 - Stroock Goes Kaboom, SCOTUS Case Pits DV and Gun Rights, "X" Restructuring Hampers Misinformation Research 6:28

29d ago6:28

6:28

On this day in legal history, November 6, 1917, New York state adopted a state constitutional amendment granting the vote to women. On November 6, 1917, a pivotal moment in legal history unfolded as the state of New York adopted Amendment 1, a legislatively referred constitutional amendment, which granted women equal voting rights. This landmark de…

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Fri 11/3 - SBF Guilty, Eastman Culpable, NASCAR Biased Against White Men (??), Eric Trump to Face More Tough Questions and Giuliani Wants His License Back 12:04

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12:04

On this day in legal history, we have another dark period in United States Supreme Court history–on November 3, 1884, the Supreme Court ruled in Elk v. Wilkins that John Elk, a Winnebago man, was not a citizen entitled to protection of the 14th and 15th Amendments of the US constitution. Today we delve into a disheartening chapter of the United Sta…

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Ep #345 (11/01/2023): Audiocracy 15:19

1M ago15:19

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We reminisce about Toronto's Fan 590 station and Norm Rumack's Late Night shows given the latest news about Norm. We also cover the sports radio and its role in a democratic society Intro: U2 - Electrical Stormref: https://betweentheposts.ca/2023/10/my-pal-stormin-norm-rumack/By BK K

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Thurs 11/2 - DJTJ Says He Didn't Do Nuttin', Judges Defeat Misconduct Claim, Dunkin' Settles Vapin' Donuts Case and Tesla Wins its First Autopilot Suit 9:32

29d ago9:32

9:32

On this day in legal history, November 2nd 1795, President James Knox Polk was born–but he wasn’t born president, he was elected later in life. James Knox Polk, the 11th President of the United States (1845-1849), was a significant figure in American history known for his expansionist policies and borderline despotic leadership during a period of t…

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Weds 11/1 - "Trump Too Small," SBF Closing Arguments, DJTJ to Testify, and New Bar Exam Catches on 10:47

1M ago10:47

10:47

On this day in legal history, November 1, 1943, the federal Office of Price Administration implemented rent control in New York City. This day in legal history marks a crucial transition in the regulatory landscape of New York City's housing market. In 1943, amidst the economic upheavals of World War II, the Federal Office of Price Administration t…

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Tues 10/31 - Montana's Privacy Law Irks 23andMe, JetBlue's Acquisition of Spirit Faces Antitrust Challenge and Column Tuesday on AI Tax Preparation 8:33

1M ago8:33

8:33

On this day in legal history, October 31st, 1864, Congress admitted Nevada as the 36th state in the Union. This milestone occurred during a crucial period as President Abraham Lincoln sought re-election and support for his proposed 13th Amendment to the Constitution. A noteworthy aspect of this process was the means by which Nevada communicated its…

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Mon 10/30 - SCOTUS Considering who can be Blocked, Biden Exec. Order on AI, Trump Ballot Disqual. in CO, CA Assault Rifle ban Upheld and UAW Wins big 10:31

1M ago10:31

10:31

This day in legal history, October 30, 1941, President Franklin Delano Roosevelt signed the Lend-Lease Act, which allowed the United States to lend or lease war provisions to those countries deemed in the vital interest of the US–in other words, the Allied Powers. This paved the way for the US entrance into World War II. Roosevelt sanctioned $1 bil…

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Fri 10/27 - Big Law Bonuses, CA Crypto Regulation, Clarence Thomas Ethics, ABA Micromanages Law Schools and Judge Newman Fights Back 10:14

1M ago10:14

10:14

This day in legal history, October 27, 1787, marks the first publication of the Federalist Papers, an event that significantly influenced the ratification of the United States Constitution. Written by Alexander Hamilton, John Jay, and James Madison under the collective pseudonym "PUBLIUS," these essays were intended to sway public opinion in favor …

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Thurs 10/26 - Ford Strikes Tentative Deal with Striking Workers, New NLRB Rule on Joint Employers and the Next Gen Bar Exam’s Debut is Delayed 9:00

1M ago9:00

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On this day in legal history, on October 26, 1916, feminist and birth control activist Margaret Sanger was arrested for her pioneering efforts in promoting and distributing birth control information in the United States. Just days prior, on October 16, 1916, Sanger had opened the nation's first birth control clinic in Brooklyn, New York. This clini…

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Weds 10/25 - Trump and Cohen 👀, Eastman Fights for Law License, States Back Subjecting MLB to Antitrust Law, NLRB Case on College Athlete Employee Status and my Drexel Kline Undergraduate Tax Class 10:57

1M ago10:57

10:57

On this day in legal history the first televised trial in New York hit the airwaves, paving the way to what would become Court TV and all the other reality-TV-meets-judicial-system abominations currently on air. On October 25, 1988, New York witnessed its first-ever televised murder trial, involving Joel Steinberg and Hedda Nussbaum. The couple liv…

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Ep #344 (10/25/2023): What If you Support neither Hamas or Netanyahu?? 27:35

1M ago27:35

27:35

We kick off lightly with Jada in Detroit & Michigan Football scandal, and finally go over the on-going clash and protests around the world in regards to Israel and Palestine (Hamas) and my take on not-so-Black-and-White issue and taking sides that is myopic.Intro: 2Pac - S*** Don't StopBy BK K

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Tues 10/23 - Menendez Pleads Not Guilty, CO Can't Bar Anti-LGBTQ School from State Program, Biden Judicial Nominations Profiled, BK in Radiology and Banks vs. CFPB 12:03

2M ago12:03

12:03

On this day in legal history, October 24, the United Nations came into being. On October 24, 1945, a major milestone in international legal history was achieved with the ratification of the Charter of the United Nations. This marked the formal establishment of the United Nations (UN), an organization conceived at that time with the noble aim of pro…

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Mon 10/23 - Google Liable for $1m in Gender Bias Damages, AFL Sues NYU, SBF Defense Doesn't Like his Cartoon Villain Image and Sen. Menendez to Enter New Plea 10:39

2M ago10:39

10:39

On this day in legal history, October 23, 1987, the United States Senate rejected the nomination of Robert H. Bork to the Supreme Court. Nominated by President Ronald Reagan, Bork, a distinguished legal scholar and a fervent conservative, faced staunch opposition primarily from the Democratic Senate, who were troubled by his originalist interpretat…

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Fri 10/20 - Alex Jones Owes $1.1b, Term Limits for SCOTUS, Jim Jordan Picks up SALT, Trump is not Immune, Powell has Flipped and no More Logic Games on the LSAT 10:28

2M ago10:28

10:28

On this day in legal history, President Richard Nixon fired folks to try to keep a lid on the Watergate scandal. Turns out, that doesn’t work all that well. On October 20, 1973, the "Saturday Night Massacre" unfolded, marking a pivotal moment in the Watergate scandal and American legal history. Solicitor General Robert Bork, acting on orders from P…

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Thurs 10/19 - MLBPA Files Amicus Brief on MLB Antitrust Exemption, H-1B Visa Changes may be Coming, Bankruptcy Judge Resignation Leads to 3,500 Case Reassignments and Eastman's Excuses 8:46

2M ago8:46

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On this day in legal history, October 19, 1765, the Stamp Act Congress convened in New York City, adopting resolutions that played a crucial role in shaping American constitutional theory and paving the way for the American Revolution. The Congress, comprised of delegates from nine American colonies, was formed as a united response to the Stamp Act…

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Weds 10/18 - SALT Cap Political Salience, SEC Distances from ESG, Google Defends Against Web-Scraping for Bard, SBF Says he wasn't Reckless and Musk v. Wachtell Moves to Arb 11:04

2M ago11:04

11:04

On this day in legal history in 1929, the Privy Council of the United Kingdom declared women officially “persons” under the laws of Canada. Which is good, that’s a good thing to do, generally. People should be persons. On October 18, 1929, a landmark decision by the Privy Council of the United Kingdom fundamentally altered the legal status of women…

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Ep #343 (10/18/2023): Jada's "Look At Me Tour" 17:30

2M ago17:30

17:30

We discuss the latest on Jada Pinkett Smith's book tour that caused some stir.Intro: Finger Eleven - I'll Keep Your Memory VagueBy BK K

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Tues 10/17 - Egg Producers Face Price Fixing Litigation, No Fakes Act, Binance Halts Withdrawals, Rite Aid BK and Column Tuesday on Carbon Border Tax 11:50

2M ago11:50

11:50

On this day in legal history, October 17, 1977, President Jimmy Carter signed Public Law 95-79, a bill that retroactively restored the U.S. citizenship of Jefferson Davis, the former President of the Confederate States of America. The restoration of his citizenship by Carter, a Southern Democrat, was seen by some as a symbolic gesture aimed at post…

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Mon 10/16 - Bankruptcy Judge Resigns, CA Bill to Regulate Crypto, Menendez Indicted, More Shushing of Trump and Microsoft Acquires Activision 13:56

2M ago13:56

13:56

On this day in legal history in 1946 the Nuremberg executions were carried out, following the trials of ten high level officials of the Third Reich. On October 16, 1946, a somber chapter in the aftermath of World War II closed with the Nuremberg executions. Ten prominent members of the Nazi regime were hanged, marking the end of the historic Nuremb…

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Fri 10/13 - Rite Aid Needs Aid, WGA Wins Restrictions on AI Usage, Judge in MT Calls TikTok Ban Paternalistic, Citi New ESG Initiative, SCOTUS May Provide Cover for Racial Gerrymandering 10:48

2M ago10:48

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On this day in legal history, October 13, 1952 the Supreme Court denied certiorari in the appeal of the death penalty by Julius and Ethel Rosenberg–each convicted of espionage. Julius and Ethel Rosenberg were American citizens who gained notoriety in the early 1950s for being accused of espionage during the Cold War. They were alleged to have passe…

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Thurs 10/12 - Ban on High Capacity Gun Magazines Mostly Stays Alive in CA, Blum Drops Perkins Coie Affirmative Action Case and Pzifer Agrees to $50m EpiPen Settlement 7:14

2M ago7:14

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On this day in legal history, October 12, 1977, the US Supreme Court heard arguments in the landmark case of Allan Bakke, which centered around the contentious issue of "reverse discrimination." Bakke, a white student, had been denied admission to the University of California Davis Medical School, with the school reserving a specific number of seat…

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