We discuss the morality of concurring and dissenting. And the usual nonsense.

Joe and Christian talk about the pandemic and, then, some nonsense.

We discuss the march on the Capitol and... all this.

In this holiday spectacular, we talk about small claims. In particular, would a court for small copyright claims be a good or bad thing? You can probably guess what we each say. In exploring this, we consider the nature of dogs, hunters, and children.

Joe lowers the boom, and we start talking. In the 213th episode of this very serious podcast, we discuss: scams, flight simulators, flight, K2, Joe's blue cheese odyssey, olives, the nature of expertise, nihilism, and the adversary system. And other things as well.

We discuss the Supreme Court's (I know, I know) decision in Roman Catholic Diocese v. Cuomo.

Is this thing on? What did we miss?

Just Joe and Christian on the pandemic, new articles, and spring break.

We are joined by our student, Justin Van Orsdol, who has co-authored a paper with Christian about a new approach to the gun violence crisis.

Special Guest: Justin Van Orsdol.

We discuss a proposal by Sen. Hawley to abolish, more or less, the Federal Trade Commission, the agency that administers consumer protection and antitrust laws, and place its responsibilities in the Justice Department. Antitrust, the unitary executive, independent agencies, Joe's Competition Commission, and more.