
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


How many pop culture references can a judge make in an opinion before we start to cringe? “Dean” of #AppellateTwitter Raffi Melkonian joins us to give his thoughts on a recent Ninth Circuit case that perhaps broke the all-time record for “coolness,” perhaps to such an extent that it got in the way of its own underlying legal argument. Plus, Diana Simpson looks at another case from the Left Coast, trying to thread the needle on whether “Your right to remain silent” is a “constitutional right” or merely a “constitutional rule.” What’s the difference? We’re not really sure.
Transcript: https://ij.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/06/Short-Circuit-177_otter.ai-FINAL.pdf
iTunes: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/short-circuit/id309062019
By Institute for Justice4.7
172172 ratings
How many pop culture references can a judge make in an opinion before we start to cringe? “Dean” of #AppellateTwitter Raffi Melkonian joins us to give his thoughts on a recent Ninth Circuit case that perhaps broke the all-time record for “coolness,” perhaps to such an extent that it got in the way of its own underlying legal argument. Plus, Diana Simpson looks at another case from the Left Coast, trying to thread the needle on whether “Your right to remain silent” is a “constitutional right” or merely a “constitutional rule.” What’s the difference? We’re not really sure.
Transcript: https://ij.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/06/Short-Circuit-177_otter.ai-FINAL.pdf
iTunes: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/short-circuit/id309062019

970 Listeners

383 Listeners

711 Listeners

1,112 Listeners

1,516 Listeners

983 Listeners

6,618 Listeners

307 Listeners

40 Listeners

738 Listeners

3,943 Listeners

3,355 Listeners

398 Listeners

744 Listeners

0 Listeners