Episode 110
That's All, Folks!

About this episode
JudgeMental Podcast – Episode 110: "That's All, Folks!" Episode 110 marks a milestone and a momentary goodbye. The hosts raise a Miller High Life to celebrate reaching 110 episodes — now downloaded in 69 countries in less than one year — before announcing they're stepping back from the podcast to focus on building out their core platform. What's Discussed in This Episode: The Hiatus Announcement Christine and co-hosts explain why they're taking a break: the emotional and logistical toll of the podcast has become unsustainable. Christine opens up about retaliation she's faced, the weight of holding others' trauma without compensation, and the need to reset. The team emphasizes that no content is being removed — the mission is simply shifting focus toward developing the Judge-y app, the website, and the judicial accountability community they've built. "We built what could be a huge movement, and will be. But we don't owe our day-to-day, not sleeping at night." The Bridgeman Case The hosts note that nothing was filed by the GAL in the public record, but that an order has come down and a case management conference is upcoming. Christine raises concerns about matters potentially being handled off the public record via what she describes as a "shadow docket," and calls for transparency. She says the case "gives her the heebie-jeebies," noting the involvement of a high-profile family and the presence of an unidentified individual at a confidential hearing. The Matt Bevin Case A bench warrant was issued after former Governor Matt Bevin appeared remotely at a sentencing hearing despite three explicit notices requiring his in-person attendance. The hosts debate whether the judge's handling — issuing a bench warrant that was recalled upon payment of a $250 fine — was proper enforcement or political theater. Christine argues it was the latter, given that Bevin almost certainly knew he'd just pay the fine. Co-host Trey pushes back, noting the judge was consistent in requiring in-person attendance and was building a proper record for escalating consequences. Attorney Accountability & Complacency A broader conversation emerges about the "pussification of Louisville lawyers" — attorneys who privately complain about judicial misconduct and incompetence but won't file motions, preserve the record, or stand up for their clients. The hosts argue that attorney complacency is one of the biggest systemic problems in family court, noting that attorneys who "play the game" get more court appointments while clients suffer. Prosecutors & The Judicial System The team discusses how prosecutors routinely fail domestic violence victims — including cases where a person admitted on recording to drugging and raping their spouse and still received minimal consequences. Christine argues the problem isn't about gender or race but about unchecked power: "Absolute power corrupts absolutely." Judge Lauren Ogden & The Social Dynamics of the Bench A candid moment: Christine shares that the only two family court judges she'd "have a beer with" are Angela Johnson and Lori Goodwin. She expresses concern that Judge Johnson may be getting herself into a situation that "could be one to break," while also noting the troubling dynamic of attorneys who trash judges in private but pose for photos with them publicly. Stay Connected & Support the Movement: 📲 Download the Judge-y app and join the community: judge-y.com 🐦 Follow us on social: @Judgingthejudges 💬 Share your story — all submissions are confidential 🛒 Buy merch to support the show 💰 Community membership is $10/month — if you genuinely can't afford it, email Christine directly to discuss a waiver 🎙️ Share old episodes with friends, legislators, and anyone who cares about judicial accountability All episodes remain available. The team will make announcements about future plans on their website and social channels. LEGAL DISCLAIMER The content of this podcast is for informational and entertainment purposes only. It is not intended to be, and should not be construed as, legal advice. Engaging with this content does not create an attorney-client relationship between you and the hosts, guests, or their firms. The views and opinions expressed on this podcast are solely those of the individuals involved and do not necessarily reflect the official policy or position of any law firm, company, or organization. We make no representations or warranties regarding the accuracy, completeness, or applicability of the information presented. Any reliance on the information in this podcast is at your own risk. Laws are constantly changing, and every situation is unique. You should always seek the advice of a qualified attorney for your specific legal concerns.
Transcript
7,257 words · about 32 minutes to read. Automatically transcribed and lightly edited; speaker labels are approximate.
[00:00:00]
ChristineAll
Speaker 8right. Cheers, 110 episodes. Last
Christinenot least. Awesome. LOL.
Speaker 8Thank you guys. The Judgmental
Christinelike I said, we're taking a hiatus just for a lot of different reasons, but
Speaker 8download Judge-Y, the
Christineapp,
Speaker 8listen to, share our old episodes, share them with your legislatures,
Christineshare them with your friends. We're not getting rid of any
Speaker 8of
Christinecontent in any
Treycapacity. Oh, no, no, no. We're putting, yeah,
Speaker 7we're, we're actually putting the time into
Treythe app, the websites, the content, that kind
Speaker 7of stuff. Mm-hmm. And that's sort of
Treyw- taking a step
Speaker 7back from spending the time on
Treypodcast- Yeah ...
Speaker 7and putting it more toward development of the core-
Speaker 8Because our-
Speaker 7features ...
Speaker 8you
Christinewe've, when we first started talking
Speaker 8about
Christineour
Speaker 8goal really was
Christinepass the torch. I
Speaker 8I mean, and to let
Christineguys
Speaker 8have the ability to judge the judges
Christinethey judge you- Yeah ... and not be living in this space. I left family
Speaker 8court
ChristineI despise everything
Speaker 8about it. I do wanna say that we are officially downloaded in [00:01:00] 69 countries, less than one year.
ChristineIt's gone up two since yesterday.
TreyYeah, that, I mean, that, that blows my mind. Mm-hmm. But it is, it
Speaker 7is
Treycool. Yeah.
Speaker 7And it is funny you say that
Treythis
Speaker 7was something, as we were building the app,
Treyto sort of build up the discussion- Yeah ...
Speaker 7Yeah ...and start interviewing and talking with other
Treywithin the judicial accountability
Speaker 7movement. Yep. And that's all that it was. And it
Treylike once we launched, or we,
Speaker 7we
Treywhen
Speaker 7we were gonna launch- Mm ...it was like, "Well, this
Treyfun."
ChristineYeah. "
TreyWe'll keep it up."
ChristineYeah.
Speaker 8And it is- And it's, ...
Speaker 8Fun and also taxing. Yeah. I mean, it's more taxing to you. You're putting yourself out there. You're reading the comments.
Treydoing- Mm-hmm ... more of that research. I'm doing a lot more of the technical- Yeah ... side where I'm shielded from all of that, so.
Speaker 8Yeah. I think it'll be good to just take a step back in the sense like how is, like how big picture, because it's too in my face and the retaliation is so extensive that it's
ChristineI just gotta reset. You know, I don't owe my life
Speaker 8to this movement. We built
Christinewhat could be a huge movement, and will be. But [00:02:00] we don't owe our day-to-day, not sleeping at night,
Speaker 8you know. I can't hold your traumas. The- Guys, I'm not, I'm a lawyer. My whole platform is saying lawyers can't be emotional
Christinelike we're not
Speaker 7built like that. Well, that's one reason you don't do it anymore.
Speaker 8Yeah.
Speaker 7Yeah. I mean, that was, yeah, that was one of the miserable things about family court. Yeah. Because you couldn't do a good job if you
Treycare. Yeah.
Speaker 7And you had to take on the trauma to a certain extent. Mm-hmm You got a,
Treyknow, a good lawyer
Speaker 7is
Treythat knows where that line is- Yeah to where you're not taking
Speaker 7on the trauma to the point
Treybeing a
Speaker 7friend
Treyof your
Speaker 7client.
TreyYou're,
Speaker 7you're understanding the, the trauma, and you're getting into it enough
Treyto where you fight hard-
Speaker 7Yep ... but you have
Treystill stay that one step removed. Yeah. And when we're researching
Speaker 7some of these things
Treytalking to
Speaker 7the actual people involved in them, it's it's
Treysimilar-
ChristineUh-huh to being back in
Speaker 8the practice Except we're doing it for free. Yeah.
ChristineWhich is hard
Speaker 8to set
Christineboundary, and
Speaker 8not that I don't
Christinethere's, like, some
Speaker 8level of moral obligation. Also, I
Christineit's, like,
Speaker 8down the rabbit hole
Christineof just how much bigger the
Speaker 8[00:03:00] systematic problems
Christineare is what will perpetually shock me perpetually. We just
Speaker 8got an email from California talking about- Yeah ... you know, and we're seeing the trends
Christinehappening
Speaker 8here that
Christinehappened in other places. But we do
Speaker 8appreciate
Christineguys, and this
Speaker 8is a Miller High Life.
ChristineI can't say your
Speaker 8age. I
Christinebe wrong. I'm 40, but you've never had
Speaker 8a
ChristineHigh Life, have you?
TreyNo,
Speaker 8No,
Speaker 7you
Treyit's funny.
Speaker 7I've known so many people that, like,
Treytheir beer
Speaker 7of choice. It's,
Speaker 8It's Miller time.
Speaker 7Yeah, Miller time. What'd you think? No, it's good. It's good. I mean, it's very light. Yeah. It- there's , no hops to it whatsoever. It's almost like
Treymalt liquor. Yeah.
Speaker 7Yeah. But it's- It tastes good. It doesn't have that
Treyobnoxious American rice watered down- Yeah, Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 7yeah ... beer taste. It actually is
Treypleasant taste.
ChristineI love a good Miller
Speaker 8High Life. Yeah. It's like white trash champagne of beers.
Speaker 7No, I mean, I grew up, watching... Yeah, I'm what, 48 now. I grew up watching, like, when they
Treyto advertise
Speaker 7and
Treyrace cars would have
Speaker 7High Life
Treyall- Yeah this stuff on
Speaker 7it. So as a kid it always seemed like you always saw the champagne of beers,
Treyit was, like,
Speaker 7the classy stuff. And then I'd... No one I [00:04:00] knew drank High Life growing up.
Speaker 8Oh, and then, like, I... Oh, everybody I knew drank High Life
Christineup, but
Speaker 8it's awesome.
Speaker 7Oh, no. Everybody, like
TreyWe yeah, I definitely
Speaker 7grew up in a place where you
Treya lot
Speaker 7more, like, Icehouse and Busch Light. Yeah. I
Christinewas... And so my last
Speaker 8name's Miller, too, and so I would always, like... And this is
Christinethat would probably cause
Speaker 8you to lose your kids, you know, but when I was,
Christine10 years
Speaker 8old, they'd
Christineme in, like, Miller
Speaker 8gear,
Christinebeer
Speaker 8gear. Oh, yeah. You know, I thought it was so cool
Christinebe like, "Oh, my name's
Speaker 8on stuff."
Speaker 7Oh, no. I'm sure. I remember that. Yeah. I remember, like...
TreyOh,
Speaker 7man, I had friends that I guess
Treymiddle school age, little bit older into lower high school, that would collect, I mean, smoking was just- Yeah ... much more prevalent. , They would collect the Marlboro from everyone they knew and use those Marlboro points,
Speaker 7and
Treybuy jackets-
Speaker 7Yeah and gears, and, you know, you get the stuff from their racing team. And Yeah ...I had the friend that
Treytwo
Speaker 7friends that they collected so much
Treythat stuff that they went on, like, this racing weekend where they got to drive
Speaker 7these cars on
Treytrack,
Speaker 7and it was all by Marlboro. I'm a s- Now you just think of how a judge
Trey[00:05:00] treat
Speaker 7that now if that came up, or an FOC would treat that.
Speaker 8Oh, totally.
Christinemean, it's like,
Speaker 8yeah, we were Camel
ChristineMy gramps smoked
Speaker 8Camels. Oh, yeah. And I mean,
Christinehave a coffee
Speaker 8cup
Christinesays
Speaker 8Camel.
Christineyes,
Speaker 8nowadays you would have an expert just talking about how you are d- you know, destroying this person's childhood
Christinelife.
TreyWell,
Speaker 7Camel was interesting 'cause they were the ones that were actually advertising
Treykids. Like, they were- Totally ... still
Speaker 7when I was growing
TreyI don't recall that
Speaker 7with the Marlboro stuff. They were always
Treytrying to be
Speaker 7cool. Like, Camel-
Speaker 8Have you ever heard that conspiracy that the Camel was the sex scene?
TreyNo.
ChristineOh,
Speaker 8I'll have to tell
Speaker 9you
Speaker 8afterwards.
ChristineBut yeah,
Speaker 8they were targeting kids, I think, right? Oh,
Speaker 7yeah. I
Treyit was
Speaker 7appeal- it was, there
Treythere's something cool about it. Like Joe Camel, I remember Joe Camel
Speaker 7gear, but we... Yeah, Marlboro had
Treyof the
Speaker 7car racing stuff, so
Treythat's what
Speaker 7we were into.
Speaker 8We've got on our community our questions. I guess we can leave y- the audience with a couple things that are happening on the big cases. Bridgeman case, like we talked about, nothing was filed by the GAL in public record. It does look like [00:06:00] order's come down, and there's gonna be a case management conference coming up soon.
TreyYeah. It's, I don't know. I fear that We've got a case where there are no grounds to seal it. Mm-hmm. And they're finding procedural ways around the sealing the case, but trying to keep everything confidential and not in the public record.
Speaker 7I, it ju- I don't know. I don't have any proof of that, that's kind of how it smells me, that there's- Yeah. Well- ... there's something going on here. '
Speaker 8Cause we talked last time and it was like, oh, maybe they've got a resolution because something wasn't filed, which would make sense. That would absolutely make sense, then there was an order coming out which sort
Christineaddresses it. It
Speaker 8makes me wonder, you
Christineand
Speaker 8obviously if that's
Christinecase, the FBI
Speaker 8needs
Christineget involved in that because you
Speaker 8have to req- They, they... I'm not kidding. Like, I know that's like LOL funny, but if public officials
Christineare utilizing court systems to do anything
Speaker 8not on the up, I'm not saying federal fucking prison, but
Christinewhy do we not have federal
Speaker 8investigations [00:07:00]
Christinegenerally speaking? Oh, you mean
Speaker 7like if like,
Treyhere's the
Speaker 7procedure, this case is
Treysealed. Stuff needs to be filed and become part of the record. Mm-hmm. If it, stuff's
Speaker 7being done on this shadow docket and it's not being actually- Yeah ...
Treyever
Christineput-
TreyE-filed ... on the
Speaker 7r-record- Yeah ... d- why? Why would that be
Treythe case? Who,
Speaker 7who are we doing favors for? Why are we doing this? Right. And when you- Like, I don't understand
Christinecoupled with the confidential
Speaker 8hearing where somebody stayed in the hearing for the duration of it,
Speaker 7And how does that affect attorneys that are involved, not just courts itself, like doing that? I guess, though- Yeah. That's- I mean, Yeah, I so.
TreyI mean, if I'm involved as an attorney, you're almost certainly your client would rather their personal business not be
Speaker 7public, so
TreyI don't know.
Speaker 7Just-
Speaker 8Yeah, but
Christinethe-
TreyIt
Christineraises a question ...
Speaker 8conundrum really as far as like where the line is drawn. Also, I mean, that case
Christinefreak me out, like
Speaker 8that fixer stuff. Like, I'm just like,
ChristineI f-
Speaker 8fucking live in Shelby Park.
Christinecan't
Speaker 8go up
Christinea billion-dollar family that's clearly, in my
Speaker 8opinion, not abiding by the rules. Now,
ChristineI'm not saying the [00:08:00] whole family, but the fact that somebody got access to
Speaker 8a conf- It's
Christineweird. And again, maybe
Speaker 8I'm too close
Christinethe situation '
Speaker 8cause I
Christineall the submissions and maybe
Speaker 8it's just, like, too much
Christineso I need to get a
Speaker 8clean perspective, but this case gives me the heebie-jeebies.
Speaker 7Yeah, it, there's a lot in it that
Treybad, but- Mm-hmm ... again, I don't have personal knowledge of it, so it's hard f- hard for me to
Speaker 7tell. But it's the kind of stuff that, you know, I have enough
Treyover in family court to know
Speaker 7that when you have higher profile people in cases, things get handled differently.
Speaker 8Mm-hmm. Speaking of, to segue to that the Matt Bevin case,
Christinebench
Speaker 8warrant was issued. He showed up remote. I hadn't read the order because I,
ChristineI
Speaker 8don't think, for whatever reason, and maybe this is allowed 'cause we noticed it last time with Angela Johnson, the bench warrants aren't getting e-filed, but maybe they
ChristineThey
Speaker 8just, I know bench warrants actually do just go into another system, but there's just like a little notation of it.
ChristineYou know, it's one of
Speaker 8those case, they got
Christinehearing without
Speaker 8a motion being filed, and then I guess
Christinejudge said that she
Speaker 8even emailed
Christineparties
Speaker 8[00:09:00] two days before the hearing
Christinebe like, "Remember,
Speaker 8you have to
Christineup".
TreyWell, she's ... Now, to be
Speaker 7fair, I've not been following every single step of it the way that you have,
Treyand I know that
Speaker 7I've
Treymultiple times where
Speaker 7it has been made crystal clear that the parties are to be there in person.
ChristineYeah. No, but ...
Speaker 8Oh,
Speaker 7sorry. And regardless of whether you think that that, you know,
Treyyou
Speaker 7should do that or not or allow
Treyto
Speaker 7be remote because you hate
Treyremote stuff. I
Speaker 7think the remote stuff is very very helpful in a lot of ways. But
Treyif a
Speaker 7judge tells you to do something
Treyyou don't do it, you might
Speaker 7actually face
Treycontempt.
ChristineWell, there's gotta
Speaker 8be a
Christinecourt order with notice. I
Speaker 8never
Christinea
Speaker 8summons to appear, which again, I've advised you guys this,
ChristineI'm If you
Speaker 8issue a summons to a fucking peer, you
Christineissue a fucking bench
Speaker 8warrant.
Christinedon't know
Speaker 8why they don't do that.
Speaker 7No, I ... That
Treytrue.
Speaker 7I, yeah, I didn't
Treyabout
Speaker 7that. That certainly clarifies and makes everything- Yeah ... I
Treyif you
Speaker 7do a summons,
Treypeople
Speaker 7have
Treyshow up.
Speaker 7Yeah. Why ... Yeah. Do the summons.
Speaker 8Because they, I don't know
Christinethey don't do it,
Speaker 8but-
Speaker 7Yeah. That's interesting.
Speaker 8Yeah. And then I did [00:10:00] think to some degree it was like ...
ChristineOh
Speaker 8look, the sentencing just showed up.
ChristineAnd
Speaker 8it was filed a couple days ago,
Christineit just
Speaker 8showed up on my thing. I hadn't looked at it yesterday.
ChristineThe emailing the parties
Speaker 8to remind them, to me- Yeah
Christinefucking weird. Yeah. That shows you're, you're not emailing every single person on
Speaker 8on the dependency, neglect, and abuse.
ChristineFriendly reminder, crack is whack. Don't
Speaker 8beat
Christinekids.
Speaker 8You know?
TreyNo, that is true. But no,
Speaker 7I always
Treyit
Speaker 7and
TreyI
Speaker 7r- had a lot of the kinda cases
Treywe would get emails from staff about certain things
Speaker 7and part of it I just always assumed was because
Treywe
Speaker 7could save everybody a whole lot of time. And then again, like if a court is speaking to all parties, it's, there's
Treynecessarily
Speaker 7wrong with
Treyit's just,
Speaker 7it shows a different level
Treytreatment on certain types of cases. I just, I
Speaker 7had I s- had those cases and liked taking advantage of it. We, you know- Yeah, it shows- ... a lot of procedural things that we could
Treythat way without having to then file a motion
Speaker 7And
Treyour client's money.[00:11:00]
ChristineYeah.
Speaker 8It
Christinebias though. And again, that's why these judges,
Speaker 8I do think
Christinecare
Speaker 8more about cases
Christineget media
Speaker 8attention than they do about, you know,
Christinekids
Speaker 8getting abused.
Speaker 7I mean- Well, to me, I mean also, I don't know. To a certain extent I think that The attorneys that work on things a reasonable and you know if you have two attorneys
Treythey
Speaker 7may be fighting like cats
Treydogs but the scheduling thing
Speaker 7they will work together
Treyget it done. Yeah,
Speaker 7yeah,
Treyyeah. Then you might email out
Speaker 7saying they can do that we don't have to send them to the back at motion hour
Treydo it.
Speaker 8But you're not treating pro se people like
ChristineSo it's not- I don't know. It's a 14th- Yeah ... th- this is like it's a 14th Amendment issue. It's not
Speaker 8equal- Yeah ... protection. And I'll read what
Christinesays.
Speaker 8This is now- I would
Speaker 7I agree if you're not. Yeah. I just don't know,
TreyI don't,
Speaker 7I don't know- Right ...
Treythat on every judge's basis that they're
Speaker 7not doing pro se people. I would suspect that
Treynot.
Speaker 8It says, "Matt shall appear in person for sentencing because the hearing was
Christineaddress sensitive
Speaker 8blah, blah, blah.
ChristineAs a courtesy, the
Speaker 8court contacted counsel two days prior to
Christinehearing to
Speaker 8remind the parties of the [00:12:00] requirement
Christinepersonal attendance blah, blah, blah. Despite three different communications from the court indicating
Speaker 8his attendance
Christinein person was a requirement,
Speaker 8Matt chose to willfully disregard
Christinecourt's
Speaker 8order and attend in person." So here's the thing, and listen, I'm gonna tell you guys this,
ChristineIf you want, I
Speaker 8will make
Christinebet with
Speaker 8everyone
ChristineOh, boy. If you send
Speaker 8me
Christineemail that an attorney has sent
Speaker 8you, I can
Christineget 90% accuracy. I will
Speaker 8be able
Christinetell
Speaker 8you whether or not
Christineperson's a prior
Speaker 8prosecutor or
Christineor not. No
Treysh\*t. No, this would be fascinating. Mm-hmm. Oh,
Speaker 7then , we need instead of doing so many
Treypodcasts, we just need periodic game shows. Yeah,
Speaker 8yeah, yeah. Well, it's like... And
Christineare a
Speaker 8particular kind
Christinepeople, and again,
Speaker 8prosecutors are like cops. Some of the absolute people that I think have the highest moral integrity that I've ever met
Christinemy entire life, one of that, one of those people is a prosecutor, and one of those
Speaker 8two and a half people are cops. But prosecutors in general, as a [00:13:00] generalization,
Christineare unattractive-
TreyOh my
ChristineGod ...
Speaker 8Oh my God ...overweight losers, big boys and girls behind a keyboard, didn't get laid till they were 25.
ChristineSomebody
Speaker 8you don't ever wanna have a beer with, and they just pop off. And you can read this. Oh
Speaker 7my God.
Speaker 8Now, this reads like a prosecutor. Yeah. We, we-
Speaker 7It reads like
Treylegitimate
Speaker 7order, though. Like,
Treyit's... You have notice.
Speaker 7And I
Treyknew, like, I knew that
Speaker 7never having seen this order or
Treyorder regarding
Speaker 7this particular sentencing, she, this judge has
Treycrystal clear
Speaker 7that you need
Treybe
Speaker 7there. Well- And she has a problem
Treyhim when he's
Speaker 7ordered to be there, not showing up.
ChristineWell, here's my
Speaker 8other thing with it. There's a lot. So it gave him,
Christinetwo
Speaker 8weeks notice for a sentencing hearing. But on
Christineof
Speaker 8that, what I have,
Christineth- this is where
Speaker 8the political theater comes in, and this is where you're seeing this movement. I'm not talking about just, like, Angela Johnson in general. These family court judges, people die in jail.
Christinedie. Yeah. And I understand you have to enforce
Speaker 8your
Christinebut what she did was [00:14:00] issue the bench
Speaker 8warrant, and then if
Christinepaid a
Speaker 8$250 fine,
Christineshe
Speaker 8would recall the bench warrant. To me, that's that
Christinedoing it so
Speaker 8the media, every headline- Mm-hmm ... new bench warrant. 'Cause she knew he was gonna pay the 250. She could have sentenced him
Christine$250- Yeah,
Speaker 8Yeah, but- ... and a review in a week.
TreyBut I could see you
Speaker 7The opposite. If this was
Treyyou would be hypercritical if this was not Matt Bevin, if this was a
Speaker 7pro se person
Treyand she had let Matt Bevin just appear, but she's making
Speaker 7pro se people
Treyin.
Speaker 7You would say that's biased.
Treyshe's
Speaker 7just saying, "
TreyYou gotta follow the rules that
Speaker 7everybody else do."
ChristineI, you're,
Speaker 8I hear what
Christinesaying, but
Speaker 8you're missing my point on this. The actual manpower, and this also goes to
ChristineProsecutors will completely
Speaker 8exploit cops. The manpower
Christineof
Speaker 8putting a bench warrant
Christineinto the system, law enforcement are paid to
Speaker 8serve bench warrants, knowing good and damn well that he
Christinegonna pay the $250
Speaker 8fine. , It was political theater. She could have
Christineup to a $500 fine for that. I don't think the
Speaker 8issuance of a bench warrant is appropriate for that [00:15:00] behavior, especially
Christinegiven the flaws.
Speaker 8But again, she's
Christinedo
Speaker 8what
Christinegonna
Speaker 8do. Well- And I think
Christinegonna
Speaker 8put him in jail '
Christinecause there is
Speaker 8a... Sh\*t, I wanna say tomorrow.
ChristineTomorrow at noon,
Speaker 8I think
Christineif there's not all of these
Speaker 8documents
Christinethen there's
Speaker 8gonna be another bench warrant issued.
TreyWell,
Speaker 7you
Treyagain,
Speaker 7if you order documents be provided... Now, I understand
TreyYou don't like the
Speaker 7fact that this case survived some region of it
Treymoving
Speaker 7forward based on the nature of
Treycase. Mm. I get that. I have
Speaker 7mixed feelings about it.
TreyP-
Speaker 7part of me is fascinated because it's sort of a novel. It's something that really hasn't been-
Speaker 8Mm-hmm ...
Speaker 7that
TreyI haven't seen
Speaker 7tried in Kentucky
Treyand, brought up. So that's always
Speaker 7interesting to me. I'm not sure how much substance
Treyreally is
Speaker 7to it. But we both acknowledge that it is going forward
Treythe
Speaker 7trial stage.
Treyonce you get past that, you get
Speaker 7to do discovery. Judges get to order people to exchange
TreyWhen
Speaker 7you don't
Treyit,
Speaker 7there are consequences. It's just- Yeah, this is, you know- I, [00:16:00] I
TreyAnd eventually, like when you're
Speaker 7under
Treyas a judge, right,
Speaker 7and you
Treyeventually lock someone up or take drastic steps,
Speaker 7it's good to have that record that, okay, I did this. Okay, I recalled it this time,
Treythat d- you know, you've gradually
Speaker 7stepped it up. But
Treyjust across the board,
Speaker 7any time I say do this, you do something else. Yeah. And I'm making a record of it,
TreyI'm punishing you for it. May not be a huge punishment, may
Speaker 7be a small fine here.
TreyBut keep doing it and see
Speaker 7what happens.
Speaker 8And that's family court in a nutshell.
ChristineI'm Mommy and Daddy, and you
Speaker 8work for me. But there was a pleading that was filed that indicates 24 separate documents were submitted.
ChristineI mean,
Speaker 8we will see what
Christinetomorrow. I would
Speaker 8imagine obviously The Courier-Journal is CC'd on all orders. And so I would
Christinewilling
Speaker 8to bet that she issues another bench warrant. I
Christinethink this is gonna backfire
Speaker 8on her catastrophically. And I do- I-
ChristineI wonder,
Speaker 8you know, Angela's one of those
Christinethere's two judges that I would still have
Speaker 8a beer with
Christinein family
Speaker 8court. You know who they are?
Speaker 7No. [00:17:00]
ChristineAngela
Speaker 8Johnson and Lori Goodwin.
Speaker 7Hmm.
Speaker 8They're the only people that I would have any assemblance. I mean, I would have a conversation with all
Christinethem, right? I'm
Speaker 8an adult. Yeah.
ChristineI wouldn't talk sh\*t about
Speaker 8them and then go
Christinepose for a photo. You know
Speaker 8what I mean? But I would absolutely have a beer with Angela Johnson or Lori Goodwin,
Christineand this
Speaker 8is one of those
Christinewhere I feel like
Speaker 8Angela's getting herself in a situation that it, this could
Christinebe one to break.
TreyYeah,
Speaker 7I don't,
Treyyou know, it, it's funny.
Speaker 7Usually, and you and I disagree a lot on political things and a lot of different things, but when
Treyget into what judges have
Speaker 7done on cases- Mm-hmm ... we are usually in lockstep agreement
Treyyou
Speaker 7can't do this-
Treyand here's why
Speaker 7you can't, and it,
Treythis
Speaker 7one I don't, I've not had problems with it in the way that you have in that-
TreyI
Speaker 7mean,
TreyPersonal appearances, I've seen one time where a judge someone get away showing up remotely for a sentencing, I about lost my sh\*t. 'Cause I represented the [00:18:00] person- Mm ... that had been harmed. She was supposed get X number of cars. The other side had them, flaunting them sitting on the property, not turn them over, and the judge basically said, "Turn over these cars the client you go to jail. Here's the sentencing date. I've ordered this. We've been, we've had a hearing on contempt. You're in contempt. Give this." And the dude showed up, and the judge allowed him to show up knowing she couldn't take into custody if he showed up that way. And it drove me crazy 'cause there were just no consequences again. Yeah. But that was the only time I've ever seen it allowed. With sentencing, you need to have your ass in court, and it was always that way. So this isn't, special treatment because it's Matt Bevin. If you're sen- if a judge is sentencing you and you may going to jail, you can't put someone in jail if they're somewhere else appearing remotely. Yeah. It's just not
Speaker 7out of the ordinary to make someone attend a sentencing in person.
Treyfact- No, I don't disagree ... it's
Speaker 7extraordinary to allow, if you were to allow someone to appear and not show up for a sentencing.
Speaker 8I it happens now all the time. And [00:19:00] I don't necessarily disagree with but the, where I have the problem with is it didn't follow the appropriate protocol. seems to me that court just sent out a date in two weeks.
ChristineIt was Memorial Day weekend. I mean, if that had happened to me, I was in Florida, you know, for three weeks. I was house-sitting and f- if they said obviously, and Angela
Speaker 8Johnson said
Christinethis on the record, you
Speaker 8have
Christinemeans to get
Speaker 8here on plane. But the fact
Christineshe
Speaker 8didn't say, "Does
Christineschedule
Speaker 8allow?" Like,
Christineknow, we need to have the
Speaker 8parties be available. It just, it smells
Christinecertain kind of
Speaker 8way to me. I don't
Speaker 7know. I've
Speaker 8never had a judge- And
Speaker 7on top of that, I-
Treyof that, I- I've never had a judge
Speaker 7someone the courtesy of "
TreyAre you available that day
Speaker 7for sentencing?"
Speaker 8Really?
Speaker 7If for a, for the contempt hearing, maybe.
Speaker 8Yeah,
TreyI see
Speaker 7the sentencing itself, that seems like special treatment
Treyme-
ChristineTwo weeks out- ... if you did that ... she had a canceled docket,
Speaker 8and- Now,
Speaker 7two weeks is, d-
Speaker 8yeah ... yeah, that's fucking
ChristineAnd
Speaker 8I
Christineknow, and
Speaker 8that,
Christinething that's
Speaker 8the most upsetting, which
Christinealmost
Speaker 8to some degree why, you know,
ChristineI understand what's happening
Speaker 8in Angela Johnson's dependency, neglect, and abuse docket, and there are some, what I consider to be
Christinereally, really, egregious
Speaker 8and horrific [00:20:00] things that have transpired over the last six months. And I just wish she would dedicate her time to sort of looking at that. And I think that, you know,
Christinecan wrap
Speaker 8up to some degree, do you think
Christinedone more
Speaker 8harm than good?
ChristineAnd I do. I think that I have, I
Speaker 8think me reporting on this has hurt people,
Christineand I- Maybe ... I
Speaker 8I struggle with it.
TreyMaybe, but I, I don't see it
Speaker 7affecting, what we're talking about in this recent
Treyarrest warrant because it's not the first
Speaker 7time. It's contempt, contempt again. It's not showing up,
Treythis is another ti- I mean, it's like she's been
Speaker 7very clear. Like-
Treyokay.
Speaker 7okay. Fine ... if you were in Florida and you didn't show up, like you, you
Treyput
Speaker 7yourself in that position
Treyif a judge said, "You need
Speaker 7to do X, Y, and Z," you would do it. Like, that's the difference.
Speaker 8Well, I
ChristineI
Speaker 8would have a lawyer, and surely to Christ a lawyer.
Christinemean, no, hold on. He's
Speaker 7got an attorney. No, but
Speaker 8here's the
Speaker 7thing. I would think- And the judge
Treythe judge still ruled against him
Speaker 7and said, "You have
Treydo these things." And he
Speaker 7said, "You know what? Fuck
TreyJudge. I'm gonna appear remotely anyway
Christinebecause that's what I'm gonna do." Well, he'd be
Speaker 8be just the same to say, "Fuck
ChristineJudge,"
Speaker 8but no, I used to practice. Like, this is the thing. The pussification
Christineof [00:21:00] Louisville lawyers is like- Hmm ... a real fucking
Speaker 8problem. I
Christineyou
Speaker 8could be charged with a serious felony charge and you could get a date
Christinepassed if you were not available or something like that for a fucking criminal charge, and that's where I'm just like, it is... I talk to these people, you know,
Speaker 8my lawyer,
Christinelike the,
Speaker 8some of the
Christinethey say, and
Speaker 8I
Christineit myself. But yeah, I would think that if I had a attorney on retainer for X amount of, you
Speaker 8know what I mean, that I,
Christineif I got a notice
Speaker 8you gotta be back in two weeks, that it would be like, can you not pa-
Christinecan you not say, "Hey,
Speaker 8listen"-
Speaker 7Or file something.
Speaker 8File something, yeah. Especially
Speaker 7when you know, you know damn well your client's gonna do this again. No,
Treyfile- And he's gonna appear
Speaker 7remotely.
Speaker 8They, even gave a giant middle finger ... like notice
Christineof
Speaker 8unavailability or just say, you know. I don't understand. Yeah. I do think that there is a major-
Christinepussification. Oh
Speaker 8my God ... pussification of Louisville lawyers. The, the- They're scared of
Christinejudges.
Speaker 8They're scared of these court-appointed people. They call me up all day, da
Christineda
Speaker 8da
Christineda da da Oh,
Speaker 8they, I mean, if you guys think I've spoken bad about some of
Christine[00:22:00] judges or GALs or FOCs, you have no idea. The people you're paying
Speaker 8$300 an hour
Christineare crying like a little B-I-T-C whatever
Speaker 8about these people
Christineand, but
Speaker 8they're not filing a motion.
Speaker 7So, so
TreyI just wanna
Speaker 7get this straight.
TreyYou,
Speaker 7you spell out all
Treythe
Speaker 7last letter. Yeah. But you're leaving
Treymystery
Speaker 7here- Yeah ... by not saying the H.
TreyThat's awesome.
Speaker 7No, I mean, the,
Treyknow, you brought up something, and since we're, we're gonna take
Speaker 7a break for a while, I,
TreyI have to agree.
Speaker 7That is one of the things that has stood out to me.
Treyis not something that we cover or we
Speaker 7are focused on.
Treynot focused on attorney conduct, but one
Speaker 7of the things that I've seen It's just attorneys who, you
Treysomething
Speaker 7bad is happening and you're,
Treyyou're either speaking up quietly
Speaker 7and
Treygetting run over,
Speaker 7or you're not saying something- Mm-hmm and you're not fighting. And,
Treyyou know, again, I practiced
Speaker 7a
Treyway. I saw what I did. Mm-hmm. But I also practiced with
Speaker 7a lot of attorneys. Mm-hmm. And I practiced
Treya lot of
Speaker 7attorneys. Like, we would,
Treywe would have to talk about it sometimes
Speaker 7that [00:23:00]
Treythis
Speaker 7judge is screwing up.
Speaker 9Mm-hmm.
Speaker 7They're gonna be angry that I'm filing this, but this has
Treybe dealt with,
Speaker 7and
Treyeveryone here
Speaker 7knows that
Treymight be some blowback, but it is
Speaker 7our job to fight for our clients. Yeah. And we were fighters, and it sometimes had consequences, but
Treysure as hell
Speaker 7didn't just bend over
Treytake it because
Speaker 7oh, you got more cases
Treyfront of this judge or whatever. You fought
Speaker 7for your clients.
Speaker 8Right, and there's not even preserving the record.
Christineand I'm not trying to
Speaker 8say anything
Christineabout different attorneys or whatever. To
Speaker 8each their own. But
Christinethat
Speaker 8dynamic where the attorneys, you know, I really have
Christineto the conclusion
Speaker 8that the attorneys are
Christinereally big problem within the
Speaker 8system and this dynamic because there really are only 10 judges. And if every attorney that called me
Christinecomplain about how dumb,
Speaker 8incompetent, you know, whatever they're doing that's
Christinechildren to be placed in
Speaker 8harmful situations, if they would speak out,
Christinereally could have
Speaker 8real movement.
Christineto some degree, I think
Speaker 8it's kind of
Christinegame.
TreyYeah,
Speaker 7I
Treythere ... I always was aware that there are the people that are [00:24:00] part of,
Speaker 7oh, this
Treyjust how it's done. Mm-hmm. And
Speaker 7they accept that the rules aren't followed, and they play along with that game Mm-hmm ... that
Treyoh, you
Speaker 7know, we don't have
Treyput people on the record. We can just
Speaker 7all show up here and argue our case
Treymotion
Speaker 7hour- Mm-hmm ... and take the
Treyknow, just the
Speaker 7way that
Treydone. You play
Speaker 7that system, you get lots of appointments. I always knew that was going on And that's, I think, the worst part of all of it. But seeing how some of these very
Treythings
Speaker 7have
Treyfought, and
Speaker 7I'm talking about things that it's not just me subjectively saying the judge is being egregious. We're talking about cases that get struck down or a
Treygranted or something comes back with emergency relief
Speaker 7or something
Treya higher court saying, "This is extraordinarily bad."
Speaker 7Mm-hmm.
TreyAnd you go look at a
Speaker 7hearing and
Treythat
Speaker 7it was just
Treybarely fought or not fought at all. Mm-hmm. Mm-hmm. And then it was only
Speaker 7fought on the appeal.
Speaker 9Yep.
Speaker 7That just kind of blows my mind. Yep. That how you can sit [00:25:00] there
Treyand see this
Speaker 7happening and,
Treyknow,
Speaker 7we're talking about smart people.
TreyI- it does, it, when, when I watch a
Speaker 7hearing and it's an
TreyI know that just doesn't do a great job, I'm not disappointed when
Speaker 7they make a certain decision. But it's
TreyI see the re- really smart attorneys who do a good job
Speaker 7and know how to fight-
Speaker 9Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 7yeah ... that don't stand up
Treyit sometimes, that has
Speaker 7been
Treythat
Speaker 7has been troubling to
Treythat I kind of just assumed wasn't happening
Speaker 7because of-
Speaker 8They're all com-
Christinecomp- ...
Treymy experience.
ChristineYeah, they're all complacent, and it does seem. And I remember a
Speaker 8couple times
Christinelike, "Okay, I can read the judge," so you got, you understand that this judge is about to just,
Speaker 8like, pop off
Christinego crazy and is not gonna hear this argument. But it, it seems at
Speaker 8every hearing we're watching
Christineand I do
Speaker 8wanna end on
Christinelittle caveat 'cause I don't know that people realize how
Speaker 8much this
Christinehappening. And to go
Speaker 8back to
Christineprosecutors,
Speaker 8you
Christinethat big post that I did where
Speaker 8everyone
ChristineI
Speaker 8was anti-cop and blah, blah, blah. It was shocking to me because the amount of people that reached out
Christineme talking about how
Speaker 8the prosecutors weren't doing their job, and
Christinebeen [00:26:00] recording the prosecutors. These
Speaker 8were alleged victims of crimes.
ChristineBut the recording aspect of in 2026, these FOCs, these lawyers, you're all being
Speaker 8recorded.
Speaker 7Yeah.
TreyI, and I
Speaker 7I mean, I think
Treygood. My experience, I did not deal with
Speaker 7with prosecutors much outside of the, you know, the county, assistant county attorney stuff that happens over in family court. But when it came to egregious domestic violence, rape, druggings, things like that that were happening to my clients
Treyin, within
Speaker 7their marriage, I was always across
Treyboard appalled at how I
Speaker 7w-
Treythe civil action
Speaker 7was able to get relief
Treyprotection where
Speaker 7prosecutors wouldn't do anything. Yep. And where,
Treyyou know, we might
Speaker 7have
Treyon
Speaker 7recording admitting to drugging and raping someone
Treyand
Speaker 7you couldn't get
Treymore
Speaker 7than an assault four with no injury and no jail time. And it's
Speaker 8like- Yeah, I mean, unless you expose corruption, then they're gonna, you know, hypothetically, allegedly add charges.[00:27:00]
Speaker 7And a lot of that is, I mean, I've, I've-
TreyI've seen it happen that, "Oh, well,
Speaker 7they're married,
Treythe rules are
Speaker 7different." No,
Treyis rape. No. There, there
Speaker 7was just like, there's, you know, there-
Speaker 8No ...
Speaker 7there was all kinds of stuff. But I mean, I- that's
Treykinda how I
Speaker 7saw it. But that was the big
Treythat I saw- Yeah when you, between domestic
Speaker 7court
Treyand
Speaker 7prosecutors that, "Oh, well, th- you have
Treycase
Speaker 7over there. We don't have
Treyreally
Speaker 7do very much. You'll get
Treyprotections over there. I
Speaker 7don't have to investigate anything
Treyactually hold anybody accountable."
Speaker 8Right. And I think that's
Christineof this, it fits into this game that I'm talking about, where the attorneys are insulated
Speaker 8because
Christineattorney's gonna say
Speaker 8to you, "Oh my God,
Christineprosecutor's a fucking douchebag," or, "Oh
Speaker 8my God, this cop is
Christinefucking douchebag. Oh
Speaker 8my gosh, this FOC is an idiot, incompetent." But they are socializing with them. And so that's where it gets in that weird dichotomy. It's almost like the attorneys need the-
Christinethey blame the
Speaker 8judges, and then the
Christineblame
Speaker 8that they're overstaffed,
Christineand then the [00:28:00] court-appointed people are, like,
Speaker 8buying Louis Vuitton bags
Christinedoing TikToks and, like, making, you know, more money than the judges
Speaker 8are, and happy houring with the attorneys that are also telling their
Christinehow dumb
Speaker 8they are, and it's just like one big circle.
Speaker 7Yeah, but I-
TreyThat's,
Speaker 7that's the politics of being an adult.
TreyI mean-
ChristineThat's
Speaker 8insane. See, that's again- ...
Christinethat's insane. I don't talk... Okay, I'm gonna tell
Speaker 8don't talk... Okay, I'm gonna tell y'all right now. I
Christineof course I have normal human problems,
Speaker 8all kinds of stuff, but I... You're not gonna find me, even the, when I had cases, even when I socialized
Christineattorneys,
Speaker 8I wasn't
Christinetaking people's money and playing
Speaker 8that game. I just wasn't. And I don't kiss people's ass. Like, I'm authentic. I can't imagine talking about people the way I've heard, former judges
Christineabout Judge Lauren Ogden,
Speaker 8and then s- posing for
Christinephoto. Like, I actually feel sorry
Speaker 8for Lauren in
Christinesituation.
TreyOh, yeah. No, I mean,
Speaker 7the, I agree with
Treythere. The, some,
Speaker 7some of the things that, I
Treyit's, that's not
Speaker 7just her. You hear
Treywith
Speaker 7a lot of judges,
Treyyou'll see on the social media [00:29:00] that
Speaker 7they're, you
Treygetting pictures made with someone
Speaker 7and you're like, "Oh. Oh man, if you only knew what that person said about you-" I mean, I'm talking- "... when you're not out drinking champagne." Oh, that's true. I-
Speaker 8I don't. I
ChristineI don't
Speaker 8sociali- I mean, there are
ChristineI don't like, like, certain attorneys
Speaker 8and stuff
Christinethat,
Speaker 8and I, I could
Christinea courteous conversation
Speaker 8or, but I'm watching my Ps and Qs.
ChristineYeah ... but I don't go,
Speaker 8No, I'm not gonna
Christineto their fucking firm opening and
Speaker 8be like, "What up, buddy?"
Speaker 7Yeah, I mean, that stuff doesn't surprise me, though. I
TreyI just think that's how people are. I think there are just a
Speaker 7lot of,
Treya lot of people
Speaker 7like
TreyI, it
Speaker 7bothered me when it affected my clients. Mm-hmm. Like, and I know it doesn't matter whether you're male or female, but, like,
Treywhen I
Speaker 7would get a female prosecutor and I would have someone who
Treyhad just been treated
Speaker 7horrendously
Treylike, horrible crimes committed against them as a
Speaker 7spouse,
Treyand I would get a
Speaker 7female prosecutor that was gung ho in lockstep, "This guy's never
Treyaway with it. We're not gonna do anything,"
Speaker 7but then I don't have insight as to
Treygoing on that
Speaker 7side of things. I'm [00:30:00] getting things entered in, you
Treythe domestic
Speaker 7case
Treyprotect my client, restraining orders, things like that. That's my side.
Speaker 7And then months will go by, I won't hear anything,
Treythen
Speaker 7they'll, you know, they'll
Treysome, you
Speaker 7know, diversion deal-
Treyor
Speaker 7something where there's no consequences and- Yep ... they dissolve the
Treyno
Speaker 7contact order within the criminal case. And I'm just thinking, how the hell does that happen? When you have something that's... And, and I'm talking about things, the times where it's been- Outrageous ... where it's been proved. Mm-hmm. Like, there isn't an evidentiary issue. Yep. You would guarantee win going on trial because you have
Treythe
Speaker 7person admitting to it on record.
Treyknow what I mean? It's like- This
Christineis- ... what are you
Treydoing?
ChristineThis is
Speaker 8that controversial thing that I've
Christinefrom the
Speaker 8beginning. You
Christinethis whole, it's
Speaker 8everybody wants to fight the
Christinefight the
Speaker 8patriarchy. And it's not white men that are the enemy. The enemy is absolute power corrupts absolutely.
Speaker 7Yeah, yeah. I mean, it, that maximum
Treycrosses race, gender
Speaker 7lines and all of that stuff.
TreyYou, you
Speaker 7happen to have, [00:31:00] you happen to have more white men that have, have the
Treybut,
Speaker 8No, we don't. We don't at all.
ChristineNot in Louisville.
Speaker 7Oh, you... Yeah, no, this is always thing. You're always thinking locally, I'm always thinking nationally, so.
Speaker 8But I mean, even nationally, but we have start looking at men lie, you know, women lie, numbers don't, to quote Jay-Z. But if we have this assumption, even the judge we talked about two episodes ago, it was like, oh, it was first female judge appointed F\*ck that sh\*t. I'm a female, you know? I I'm-
TreyNo, I just meant in the family hierarchy.
Speaker 7I was reading
Treystraight out of it.
Speaker 7I'd actually, when I said it, I thought, "Well,
Treydon't know why that's, that, that's necessary at all." But that's- I just read
Speaker 7it
Treyout of the, the
Speaker 7article
Speaker 8Yeah, but that's the talking point, and that's what, you
Christineeven with
Speaker 8people we've talked about, the patriarchy is doing this
Christinewomen. The patriarchy is
Speaker 8holding this to
ChristineThe reality is the people
Speaker 8that are choosing the abusers in a lot of these DV cases or siding with abusers are females.
Trey[00:32:00] Yeah. No,
Speaker 7I agree. But I also, I disagree with you
Treyon
Speaker 7the, I mean, I think there's a, there's an insidious movement
Treythe
Speaker 7United
Treyright now of men being, you know, the, of misogyny coming back into,
Speaker 8No I
Speaker 7mean
Treysh-
ChristineI
Speaker 8just think that's
Christinetalking point.
Speaker 8No.
Speaker 7I
ChristineI mean,
TreyI-
ChristineNo, I think it's why-
TreyYeah,
Speaker 7I stay off
Treysocial media- But
Speaker 7I mean, I- ...because it takes me five
Treybefore I see
Speaker 7something.
ChristineI think that's part of
Speaker 8it, though. But, but I guess my
Christineis, like, you're a white male. You don't
Speaker 8have to apolo-
ChristineI didn't fill
Speaker 8out a Goo- I'm
Treyapologizing
ChristineI didn't fill out a Google Form when
Speaker 8I came out of the 'stache
Christinechoosing
Speaker 8to
Christinewhite, Caucasian- ... with
Speaker 8blue eyes. That is...
Speaker 7Wow, there's the quote for the T-shirt.
Speaker 8No, but I didn't. I did
Christinenot.
Speaker 8All right.
ChristineNeither have
Speaker 8did I. And so I
ChristineYou know what I mean? I mean,
Speaker 8I have friends of all
Christineraces, all different
Speaker 8but
Christineit's the notion that women can't be
Speaker 8critical of women, or that young children, young males, like, y- are being told,
Christinethe
Speaker 8patriarchy. These are
Christinechildren. They
Speaker 8didn't do anything
Christinef\*cking
Speaker 8anybody.
ChristineI was about to
Speaker 8say, I- Everybody,
Speaker 7calm
Christinedown ...
Treymy kids aren't, my kids aren't being told
Speaker 7that. And-
Speaker 8Society's telling them that ... I
Speaker 7wish, I [00:33:00] wi-
TreyI think, I
Speaker 7don't know.
TreyI think
Speaker 7society, I mean, it depends. It depends on where you're looking
Treysociety. I,
Speaker 7I don't think that
Speaker 8s- In
Speaker 7the court
Speaker 8system, in public education?
Speaker 7Well, I think
Treyyou go, yeah,
Speaker 7but where do they
Treymost of
Speaker 7their time?
TreyIf you're on your phone or you're on the
Speaker 7internet, you're sure as sh\*t not being told that.
Speaker 8I, f- I
Christinedisagree. I don't know.
Speaker 8I, I really do. I think we've gotta be really careful with, like, you know,
Christinewith all of this. I digress. It's like half of a- Yeah Miller
Speaker 8High Life in. W- I love fighting with Trey.
ChristineMaybe we'll fight more in
Speaker 8the future. Cheers.
Speaker 7Oh, I don't think
Treyfighting.
Speaker 7It's interesting-
Speaker 8Conversating ...
Treyconversations.
ChristineDownload the Judge-y app. Support us, support us,
Speaker 8tell your stories. Everything is confidential, confidential- Oh, yeah ... confidential. And we'll make
Christineannouncements
Speaker 8on our website and things
Christinethat nature.
Speaker 7Yeah, and we're gonna be coming out, we're gonna be focusing on building out features. Mm-hmm. Building out, you know, what, what we launched this podcast to build attention for- Yep ... was always the [00:34:00] accountability stuff that we are building- Mm-hmm ... and the communities
Treybuilding,
Speaker 7and we're
Treygonna spend
Speaker 7some time putting more,
Treymore
Speaker 7of our time- Yep directed into that.
Speaker 8Yep. Join the community, tell
Christinestory.
Speaker 8If you want us
Christinekeep going in any capacity and
Speaker 8get
Christineto
Speaker 8research in different areas,
Christinejust have got to have... We made
Speaker 8this very cost-effective. Like I've said on my stories, if you genuinely cannot afford the $10 a month, email me. We will
Christinewaivers. No, I
Speaker 8will. I mean, there
Christinesome
Speaker 8people, we will absolutely take into account your socioeconomic status. We don't want to bar you
Christineparticipating, but you have to
Speaker 8understand this is what makes
Christinemoney. So buy merch.
TreyWhat, what she's telling you is she'll make
Speaker 7you a
Treyand then
Speaker 7she'll
Treyand
Speaker 7ask me, "Is that
Treypossible, and can you make it happen?"
Speaker 7And I'll think, "Oh, sh\*t."
ChristineBye.
TreySee ya. Peace.
Speaker 6Yeah. Yeah. We need some. Justice. [00:35:00] Justin found justice.
SpeakerContent of this podcast is for informational and entertainment purposes only. It is not intended to be and should not be construed as legal advice. Engaging with this content does not create an attorney-client relationship between you and the hosts, guests, or their firms. The views and opinions expressed on this podcast are solely those of the individuals involved and do not necessarily reflect the official policy or position of any law firm, company or organization. We make no representations or warranties regarding the accuracy, completeness, or applicability of the information presented. Any reliance on the information in this podcast is at your own risk. Laws are constantly changing and every situation is unique. You should always seek the advice of a qualified attorney for your specific legal concerns.