Leah Feiger: And many have been. Absolutely.
Katie Drummond: Many have been, so my answer has been, this will go through the Court and will become the legal system, and it will be slow, messy and painful, but that is what the legal system is here to protect and is here for the safeguard It is our democracy and these controls and balances. This is a kind of last stand, right?
Leah Feiger: Absolutely.
Katie Drummond: The courts are the last position in terms of our democracy and constitutional integrity. What we are seeing now is the possibility that this is not maintained. How would that begin to be if that happened? I know you are not a legal expert in addition to being the editor of Wired’s policy, but what have you heard? What have the experts told him in the course of his reports?
Leah Feiger: There are many people who say: “Look, these acute are going to arrive. Musk and Trump will appeal them, and eventually this will end in the Supreme Court.” Many people are actually comforting with this. They say: “Yes, the Court may be inclined ideologically in a quite republican way, but these are trained professionals who will understand that these legal systems must be confirmed and fulfilled.” I don’t have so much confidence in that.
Katie Drummond: Good.
Leah Feiger: I will be totally honest. In terms of what happens later, I believe that, because, in some way, the slow march of these judicial systems, although the decisions, even the storms, have decreased very fast, there is a lot of space to move quickly and break things. on the side of Doge in the meantime.
Katie Drummond: Yeah.
Leah Feiger: Many of these eggs cannot run out of escamo. Many of these layoffs, shots and mortgage executions are … it will be really difficult to walk back once a court can finally say: “No, no, this simply cannot endure.” And that’s …
Katie Drummond: If you can say that at all.
Leah Feiger: If you can say that at all.
Katie Drummond: Good.
Leah Feiger: We are listening to that concern of experts in all areas at this time. We have never seen anything like that.
Katie Drummond: We have not done it. Not here in the United States. No.
Leah Feiger: Not here in the United States.
Katie Drummond: Well, meanwhile, we endure our breathing. We continue doing the job, and we will continue delivering to all of you, listeners with cable and cable readers, our reports, what we know as we know it. That is our commitment to you. You can read all the reports that Leah and his team are doing on Wired.com. Leah, thank you very much for taking the time to be here with me. I know how busy you are.
Leah Feiger: Thank you so much. I love talking about government acquisitions with you, Katie.
Katie Drummond: Well, now go find a farola bar from my office.
Leah Feiger: About to go to steal one immediately.
Katie Drummond: That is our program for today. We will return tomorrow with an episode of our regular round table, all about the status of appointment applications, a little cheerful contaminar program for all of you. If you like what you heard today, be sure to follow Strange Valley and qualify it in its choice podcast application. If you want to contact any of us to obtain questions, comments or show suggestions, write us at UncannyValley@wired.com. Lola Lal in Macro Sound mixed this episode, with the engineering support of Jake Lummus. Jordan Bell is our executive producer. The Global Condé Nast Audio Head is Chris Bannon, and I am Katie Drummond, Wired global editorial director. Thank you so much. Bye bye.
#watch #Doge
