Leah Feiger: And so many were. Absolutely.
Katie Drummond: There were so many, so my answer is: it will go through the court and go through the legal system, and it will be leisurely, sloppy and painful, but this is the legal system to protect and there is a security here is our democracy and these controls and balances. This is the kind of last position, right?
Leah Feiger: Absolutely.
Katie Drummond: The courts are the last position in terms of our democracy and constitutional integrity. What we look at is the possibility that this may not happen. What would it look like if it ended? I know that you are not a legal expert except being a political editor, but what have you heard? What did the experts tell you during the report?
Leah Feiger: There are many people who say: “Look, these holdings will come. Musk and Trump will cancel them, and then eventually end in the Supreme Court. ” Many people will actually soothe this. They say: “Yes, the court can bend quite ideologically, but these are trained professionals who will understand that these legal systems must be maintained and observed.” I’m not so confident in it.
Katie Drummond: Normal.
Leah Feiger: I will be completely forthright. As for what is happening next, I think that with a certain way of a leisurely march of these court systems, although decisions, even transient, fell really quickly, there is a lot of space for quick movement and breaking things meanwhile from the side of the dog.
Katie Drummond: Yes.
Leah Feiger: Many of these eggs cannot undress. Many of these dismissals, dismissals and exclusions are … It will be really tough to leave those when the court is able to finally say: “No, no, no, it simply can’t persist.” And this …
Katie Drummond: If they can say it at all.
Leah Feiger: If they can say it at all.
Katie Drummond: Normal.
Leah Feiger: We hear that expert fears at the moment. We never saw something like that.
Katie Drummond: We certainly didn’t do it. Not here in the United States. NO.
Leah Feiger: Not here in the United States.
Katie Drummond: In the meantime, we hold our breath. We do work and we will provide all wired listeners and wired readers, our reporting, which we know, as we know. This is our commitment to you. You can read all the reports that Leah and her team do at Wired.com. Leah, thank you very much for taking time to be here with me. I know how busy you are.
Leah Feiger: Thank you very much. I love talking to you about governmental acquisitions, Katie.
Katie Drummond: Well, now go for Ganola from my office.
Leah Feiger: Immediately steal him.
Katie Drummond: This is our program for today. We will come back tomorrow with the episode of our ordinary round table, everything about the state of dating application, a little carefree programming for you all. If you like what you have heard today, remember to follow Uncanny Valley And rate it in the selected podcast application. If you want to contact any of us to get questions, comments or demonstration suggestions, write to us at uncannyvalley@wired.com. Amar Lal from Macro Sound mixed in this episode, with engineering support Jake Lummus. Jordan Bell is our executive producer. The head of the global audio condé is Chris Bannon, and I Katie Drummond, the global editor Wired. Thank you very much. Goodbye.