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HL 146 – We Should Care What Happens to John Hinckley and Sirhan Sirhan
Though hardly “free” it may soon be get out of “jail” day for two actual and would be presidential assassins. The forgetful and sloppy press coverage of the liberations proposed for Sirhan Sirhan and John Hinckley, Jr. is a profound disservice to the American...
HL 145 – Ice Cube, Block or Berg?
He’s melting, but from a base not nearly as insubstantial as we said in HL 98 of March 24, 2020, an “ice cube.” And going on to say that “[t]hose of us who have closely watched as time ravaged the once sharp or even brilliant minds of loved ones and colleagues,...
HL 144 – At the Table with Andrew Cuomo
Put yourself at the table with Andrew Cuomo. You are his most trusted advisor. The one he might listen to attentively, with some power of persuasion. And your objective is not primarily to help Andrew survive but help New York first and foremost or hurt it least....
HL 143 – Why the District Court Dissed the States’ and Feds’ Facebook Cases
United States District Judge James Boasberg covered 120 pages explaining why he completely threw out an antitrust case by 46 states against Facebook and capsized the Federal Trade Commission’s companion case, while tossing it a flimsy life jacket. But on page one of...
HL 142 – A Unanimous SCOTUS Takes a Crack at Reparations in the NCAA Antitrust Case and Whiffs
It was said that bosses in Soviet Union industries pretended to pay workers who pretended to work. Similarly, during this millennium and much of the last century, the roughly 130 NCAA Division I-A schools pretended their major sports athletes were “student-athletes”...
HL 141 – In Antitrust, Will It Be The Wrath of Khan or The Wizard of Oz?
Extravagant power about to be exercised or smoke and mirrors? More the latter but some of the former with some real ability to do things, but other than what is hoped for and promised of her: Lina Khan, the new 32-year-old chair of the Federal Trade Commission....







