Podcasts about Casar

This Day in Legal History: The Nineteenth Amendment Is RatifiedOn August 18, 1920, Tennessee became the thirty-sixth state to ratify the Nineteenth Amendment—the final state needed to reach the three-quarters threshold—and with that vote, the constitutional guarantee that the right to vote could not be denied on account of sex became part of American law. It enfranchised, at a stroke, roughly half the adult population of the United States.The story of how it happened is almost unbelievably close. Tennessee's state senate had ratified comfortably, but the house was deadlocked, tied 48 to 48. The decisive vote belonged to a 24-year-old representative named Harry Burn, who had a red rose on his lapel signaling opposition to the amendment—and a letter in his pocket from his mother, Phoebe, urging him to “be a good boy” and vote for suffrage. He did. His single vote broke the tie, Tennessee ratified, and the amendment was certified into the Constitution days later. A generational struggle turned, in the end, on a young man listening to his mother.The significance of August 18, 1920 is best understood as the payoff to a story we told on this show back in July. When we covered the Seneca Falls Convention and its 1848 Declaration of Sentiments—the founding document of the American women's rights movement, which dared to demand the vote—I noted that it would take seventy-two years to win the ballot. This is that day. The distance from Seneca Falls to Nashville is the distance from a bold, ridiculed demand to a line in the Constitution. And like the Fifteenth Amendment before it, the Nineteenth didn't instantly deliver on its promise—many women of color, in particular, remained effectively disenfranchised for decades until the Voting Rights Act. But it permanently changed who “the people” are in a democracy. It's a reminder, on a day full of stories about the law's unfinished business, that some of the most fundamental rights we now take for granted were won slowly, against fierce resistance, and sometimes by a single vote.A landmark trial has begun in California federal court that could reshape the most popular apps on the planet: a bipartisan coalition of 29 states has put Meta on trial, alleging it deliberately designed Instagram and Facebook to addict and harm children. This is the big one we've been building toward all summer—the federal counterpart to the state cases in New Mexico and Tennessee. The states, led by Colorado, California, New Jersey, and Kentucky, told the court that Meta engineered features like infinite scrolling, notifications, “likes,” visual filters, and algorithmic recommendations to drive compulsive use, and misled the public about the platforms' safety for young people. Here's an important procedural wrinkle: while there's an eight-person jury in Oakland, it's serving only in an advisory capacity—the case will ultimately be decided by U.S. District Judge Yvonne Gonzalez Rogers. That's because this is largely an equitable case, and what the states are really after isn't just money but sweeping changes to how the platforms work: stronger age verification, restrictions on algorithms trained on children's data, limits on notifications, and the removal of features like infinite scroll. On damages, Meta itself has floated the staggering figure of $1.4 trillion as its potential exposure, though the states haven't named a number and legal experts consider an award anywhere near that scale unlikely. The significance is that this trial could force concrete, structural redesign of Instagram and Facebook for young users—not a settlement negotiated in private, but a judge's findings after a public trial. Everything we've tracked, from the multistate penalties to the New Mexico verdict to the Ninth Circuit clearing these suits, has been leading here. This is where the social-media reckoning gets its fullest public airing yet. Meta faces 29-state trial that could reshape Instagram and Facebook | ReutersYahoo Finance · anewsThe Justice Department has opened a civil-rights investigation into the College of William & Mary, alleging the Virginia public university runs scholarship and mentorship programs that unlawfully discriminate in favor of minority students. The Department's Civil Rights Division announced a “compliance review” under Title VI of the Civil Rights Act—which bars race discrimination by institutions that receive federal funding—targeting several specific programs: a fellowship in the education school that gives preference to Hispanic or Latina women with financial need, a doctoral mentorship program for “future education leaders of color,” and a law-school scholarship program. Here's the legal backdrop that makes this a national trend and not a one-off. After the Supreme Court's 2023 decision in Students for Fair Admissions v. Harvard ended race-conscious admissions, the fight didn't end—it moved. The administration is now using Title VI to argue that race-conscious scholarships, fellowships, and pipeline programs are themselves a form of unlawful discrimination, framing programs designed to expand opportunity for underrepresented groups as illegal “discrimination in favor of minorities.” Supporters of these programs say they're lawful efforts to remedy historic exclusion and build diverse professions; critics say any use of race, even to help, runs afoul of the post-SFFA legal landscape. It's worth being precise: this is a compliance review, an investigation, not yet a lawsuit or a finding of wrongdoing. The significance is that this is part of a systematic campaign we've tracked against universities—from Harvard to Columbia—and it signals that the enforcement frontier after affirmative action has shifted from the admissions office to the financial-aid office. Every race-conscious scholarship in the country is now, potentially, a legal target. DOJ probes College of William & Mary alleging discrimination in favor of minorities | ReutersBloomberg · Fox NewsA federal judge has ordered the release of a woman charged with vandalizing the World War II Memorial in Washington—and the top federal prosecutor there, Jeanine Pirro, is not happy about it. The defendant, 41-year-old Melissa Farris of Kentucky, was arrested last week and charged with two felony counts after the memorial's fountain was filled with soap suds and the words “Clean hands Dirty $” were spray-painted across a surface in red and green. A judge ordered her released on conditions—surrendering her passport and not leaving the continental U.S. without approval—and Pirro publicly criticized that decision. Let's unpack the legal pieces, because there are two distinct ones. First, pretrial release: in the American system, the default is that a defendant awaiting trial should be released unless the government shows they're a flight risk or a danger, with conditions used to manage any risk. A judge ordering release with conditions is the system working as designed—the presumption of innocence is not an empty phrase—even when a prosecutor would prefer detention. Second, the underlying conduct: Farris reportedly said on social media that she acted to protest tax dollars not being spent on ordinary Americans and alleged corporate wrongdoing. But political motivation doesn't convert property destruction into protected speech—you can hold the message and still prosecute the spray paint. The significance ties into a thread we've followed: this is the same U.S. Attorney, Jeanine Pirro, at the center of the Reflecting Pool saga, again clashing over how a memorial-vandalism case should be handled—this time frustrated that a judge released a defendant rather than that a case was dropped. A preliminary hearing is set for September 3, and it's a reminder that the everyday machinery of bail and pretrial release keeps operating regardless of how politically charged the underlying act may be. US judge orders release of woman accused of vandalism at World War Two Memorial | ReutersWashington Post · CBS NewsAnd finally, in my column this week, I take on a well-intentioned proposal to tax artificial intelligence in order to help the workers it displaces—and argue that, while the instinct is right, the mechanism is wrong. The proposal in question is Representative Greg Casar's AI Tax and Work Protection Act. Its premise is sound: if firms are capturing the gains from replacing human workers with AI while pushing the costs—unemployment, lost tax revenue—onto workers and society, those costs look like an externality, the same way pollution does. And we tax externalities all the time: cigarettes, gasoline, carbon. So taxing AI to fund worker protections is a reasonable idea in principle.My problem is with the particulars. Casar's bill doesn't actually tax worker displacement—it taxes AI “tokens,” the technical units of AI computation, with the rate keyed to the unemployment rate. That creates an appealing feedback loop on paper: as AI drives up unemployment, the tax rises and generates more money to put people back to work. But it asks the Treasury to do two things it's genuinely bad at. First, it has to figure out, in real time and on a political calendar, how much of any given rise in unemployment is actually caused by AI, as opposed to a recession, a pandemic, or a war. That's a causal judgment the tax code has no machinery for. Second, and worse, it has to put a stable dollar value on a “token”—an unstable, non-standardized unit that spans text, code, images, audio, and video, and isn't sold in any clean arm's-length market. You're trying to tax the meter, and the meter doesn't have a reliable price.So here's the alternative I argue for: instead of taxing AI use, give the public an equity stake in the companies that capture AI's gains—let the government own a piece of the franchise rather than tax the meter. This isn't as exotic as it sounds; scholars like Jeremy Bearer-Friend and Sarah Polcz have proposed having AI firms pay tax in kind, transferring equity rather than cash, and Senator Sanders has floated a far more aggressive version—a 50% stake funding a sovereign wealth fund. My point is that you don't have to go to 50% to adopt the underlying architecture. Equity is a better proxy than token usage: it scales with the actual size of the economic reallocation AI produces, and it only asks the government to value a company once, rather than to price billions of individual computations or adjudicate whether a particular prompt cost a particular job. If AI merely augments workers and produces modest gains, the public's share stays modest; if it produces extraordinary gains, the public shares in the upside. A smaller equity assessment on the largest firms, held through an independently managed vehicle, would let the public participate in AI's wealth without handing a shrunken Treasury an impossible measurement problem. The instinct to make sure the public benefits from AI is exactly right—we should just own a piece of the thing, not tax the ticker. Taxing AI to Help Workers Sounds Good, But Public Deserves More | Bloomberg Tax This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.minimumcomp.com/subscribe

Ronaldo e Georgina vão casar nos próximos dias? E será na Madeira? Não sabemos. Mas se tal acontecer, Portugal vai, com certeza, reforçar-se enquanto destino de “turismo de romance”.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

05-08-26 - Morde e Assopra - Dra Vilella (Existe Idade Certa Para Casar)

Há mais um futebolista português apaixonado por uma argentina! Como assistir a espetáculos e não pagar? Nós explicamos...

Seu filho vai querer casar?Neste oitavo episódio, que encerra a Série Entra Pra Ficar, Caio e Fabi Carneiro trazem o princípio que sustenta todos os outros: o exemplo é a única forma de ensinar. A resposta pra pergunta se seu filho vai querer casar depende inteiramente do que ele vê você fazendo com seu parceiro todos os dias.

Foi travada no aeroporto de Lisboa quando seguia para França. O que já se sabe e o que falta saber sobre o alegado caso de tráfico de uma criança de 12 anos.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Si te casaste sabes que la libertad que tenías antes ya no volverá... a menos que te divorcies. Sin embargo, sabes que la despedida de soltero es lo más preciado para cualquier hombre o mujer antes de amarrarse para toda la vida. Mantente al día con los últimos de 'El Bueno, la Mala y el Feo'. ¡Suscríbete para no perderte ningún episodio!Ayúdanos a crecer dejándonos un review ¡Tu opinión es muy importante para nosotros!¿Conoces a alguien que amaría este episodio? ¡Compárteselo por WhatsApp, por texto, por Facebook, y ayúdanos a correr la voz!Escúchanos en Uforia App, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, y el canal de YouTube de Uforia Podcasts, o donde sea que escuchas tus podcasts.'El Bueno, la Mala y el Feo' es un podcast de Uforia Podcasts, la plataforma de audio de TelevisaUnivision.

Último TodoPorLaRadio de la temporada con Toni Martínez, Especialistas Secundarios, El Mundo Today, Mario Panadero, Lydia Ramón, Cristina del Casar, Susanna Ruiz Raúl Pérez e Iñaki de la Torre

Último TodoPorLaRadio de la temporada con Toni Martínez, Especialistas Secundarios, El Mundo Today, Mario Panadero, Lydia Ramón, Cristina del Casar, Susanna Ruiz Raúl Pérez e Iñaki de la Torre

TodoPorLaRadio con Toni Martínez, Especialistas Secundarios, Mario Panadero, Lydia Ramón, Cristina del Casar, Anna Morales, Lucía Taboada y Javier Coronas

TodoPorLaRadio con Toni Martínez, Especialistas Secundarios, Mario Panadero, Lydia Ramón, Cristina del Casar, Anna Morales, Lucía Taboada y Javier Coronas

TodoPorLaRadio con Toni Martínez, Especialistas Secundarios, Mario Panadero, Lydia Ramón, Cristina del Casar, La Prados, Carlos de Hita y Juan Manuel López Iturriaga

TodoPorLaRadio con Toni Martínez, Especialistas Secundarios, Mario Panadero, Lydia Ramón, Cristina del Casar, La Prados, Carlos de Hita y Juan Manuel López Iturriaga

Convidado: Guilherme Casarões, cientista político, professor da Florida International University (EUA) e um dos coordenadores do Observatório da Extrema Direita. A investigação da "Seção 301" pelo Escritório do Representante Comercial dos EUA concluiu que o Brasil mantém práticas desleais na economia – casos do Pix e da 25 de Março, centro popular de São Paulo. O resultado disso é a ameaça de taxar os produtos brasileiros em 25%. De um lado, o Ministério das Relações Exteriores enviou ao governo americano um documento para defender os interesses brasileiros e negociar uma solução. De outro, o pré-candidato à Presidência Flávio Bolsonaro também despachou aos Estados Unidos uma carta com algumas propostas para sensibilizar Trump e adiar a aplicação das tarifas – acontece que Flávio pediu para postergar o tarifaço por um prazo de 180 dias, ou seja, para depois das eleições, sob o argumento de que as taxas dariam vantagem política para o atual governo. Neste episódio, Natuza Nery entrevista o cientista político Guilherme Casarões, que fala diretamente dos Estados Unidos. Casarões analisa as propostas de Flávio Bolsonaro (que envolvem limitações ao Pix e à participação do Brasil no Mercosul) e avalia os ruídos que uma “diplomacia paralela” pode provocar em meio a uma negociação entre representantes dos Estados nacionais.

TodoPorLaRadio con Toni Martínez, Especialistas Secundarios, El Mundo Today, Mario Panadero, Cristina del Casar, Lydia Ramón, Marta Estévez, Pilar de Francisco y Sheila Blanco

TodoPorLaRadio con Toni Martínez, Especialistas Secundarios, El Mundo Today, Mario Panadero, Cristina del Casar, Lydia Ramón, Marta Estévez, Pilar de Francisco y Sheila Blanco

Anthony Albanese escolheu a cantora em uma seção de perguntas e respostas no podcast da comediante Nikki Osborne. Nesta segunda-feira, teve que desculpar pelo comentário considerado grosseiro e que teve repercussão entre os colegas políticos.

TodoPorLaRadio con Toni Martínez, Especialistas Secundarios, El Mundo Today, Mario Panadero, Lydia Ramón, Cristina del Casar, Marta Estévez, Raúl Pérez e Iñaki de la Torre

TodoPorLaRadio con Toni Martínez, Especialistas Secundarios, El Mundo Today, Mario Panadero, Lydia Ramón, Cristina del Casar, Marta Estévez, Raúl Pérez e Iñaki de la Torre

En este episodio te contaremos las mejores excusas y razones para que nunca te vuelvas a casar si ya te separaste. Mantente al día con los últimos de 'El Bueno, la Mala y el Feo'. ¡Suscríbete para no perderte ningún episodio!Ayúdanos a crecer dejándonos un review ¡Tu opinión es muy importante para nosotros!¿Conoces a alguien que amaría este episodio? ¡Compárteselo por WhatsApp, por texto, por Facebook, y ayúdanos a correr la voz!Escúchanos en Uforia App, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, y el canal de YouTube de Uforia Podcasts, o donde sea que escuchas tus podcasts.'El Bueno, la Mala y el Feo' es un podcast de Uforia Podcasts, la plataforma de audio de TelevisaUnivision.

We continue to talk about Casar's proposal to tax ai companies and Ford rehires engineers after Ai messed up. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

TodoPorLaRadio con Toni Martínez, Especialistas Secundarios, El Mundo Today, Mario Panadero, Lydia Ramín, Cristina del Casar, Marta Estévez, Emma Vallespinós, La Prados y Juan Manuel López Iturriaga

TodoPorLaRadio con Toni Martínez, Especialistas Secundarios, El Mundo Today, Mario Panadero, Lydia Ramín, Cristina del Casar, Marta Estévez, Emma Vallespinós, La Prados y Juan Manuel López Iturriaga

TodoPorLaRadio con Toni Martínez, Especialistas Secundarios, El Mundo Today, Mario Panadero, Lydia Ramón, Cristina del Casar, Pilar de Francisco y Sheila Blanco

TodoPorLaRadio con Toni Martínez, Especialistas Secundarios, El Mundo Today, Mario Panadero, Lydia Ramón, Cristina del Casar, Pilar de Francisco y Sheila Blanco

TodoPorLaRadio con Toni Martínez, Especialistas Secundarios, El Mundo Today, Mario Panadero, Cristina del Casar, Luis Piedrahita e Iñaki de la Torre

TodoPorLaRadio con Toni Martínez, Especialistas Secundarios, El Mundo Today, Mario Panadero, Cristina del Casar, Luis Piedrahita e Iñaki de la Torre

TodoPorLaRadio con Toni Martínez, Especialistas Secundarios, Mario Panadero, Lydia Ramón, Cristina del Casar, Anna Morales y Javier Coronas

TodoPorLaRadio con Toni Martínez, Especialistas Secundarios, Mario Panadero, Lydia Ramón, Cristina del Casar, Anna Morales y Javier Coronas

TodoPorLaRadio con Toni Martínez, Especialistas Secundarios, Mario Panadero, Lydia Ramón, Cristina del Casar, La Prados, Emm Vallespinós y Juan Manuel López Iturriaga

TodoPorLaRadio con Toni Martínez, Especialistas Secundarios, Mario Panadero, Lydia Ramón, Cristina del Casar, La Prados, Emm Vallespinós y Juan Manuel López Iturriaga

TodoPorLaRadio con Toni Martínez, Especialistas Secundarios, Mario Panadero, Lydia Ramón, Cristina del Casar, Pilar de Francisco y Sheila Blanco

TodoPorLaRadio con Toni Martínez, Especialistas Secundarios, Mario Panadero, Lydia Ramón, Cristina del Casar, Pilar de Francisco y Sheila Blanco

TodoPorLaRadio con Toni Martínez, Especialistas Secundarios, Mario Panadero, Lydia Ramón, Cristina del Casar, Pilar de Franciaco y Javier Coronas

TodoPorLaRadio con Toni Martínez, Especialistas Secundarios, Mario Panadero, Lydia Ramón, Cristina del Casar, Pilar de Franciaco y Javier Coronas

Com Joana Azevedo e Diogo Beja

TodoPorLaRadio con Toni Martínez, Especialistas Secundarios, Mario Panadero, Lydia Ramón, Cristina del Casar, Marta Estévez, La Prados, Emma Vallespinós y Juan Manuel López Iturriaga

TodoPorLaRadio con Toni Martínez, Especialistas Secundarios, Mario Panadero, Lydia Ramón, Cristina del Casar, Marta Estévez, La Prados, Emma Vallespinós y Juan Manuel López Iturriaga

Estudio de Lucas - Lección 85El matrimonio fue diseñado por Dios como un pacto para toda la vida. Pero ¿qué ocurre cuando el pecado rompe ese pacto? ¿Existen situaciones en las que el divorcio puede estar justificado según la Biblia? En este episodio exploramos lo que enseñó Jesús y cómo los principios bíblicos nos ayudan a entender un tema tan sensible. Acompáñanos mientras examinamos la sabiduría de la Palabra de Dios para enfrentar con verdad, gracia y esperanza una de las preguntas más difíciles dentro del matrimonio.Lucas 16:14-18

TodoPorLaRadio con Toni Martínez, Especialistas Secundarios, Mario Panadero, Lydia Ramón, Cristina del Casar, Alfonso Cardenal, Arkano y Javier Coronas

TodoPorLaRadio con Toni Martínez, Especialistas Secundarios, Mario Panadero, Lydia Ramón, Cristina del Casar, Alfonso Cardenal, Arkano y Javier Coronas

TodoPorLaRadio con Toni Martínez, Especialistas Secundarios, Mario Panadero, Lydia Ramón, Cristina del Casar, Marta Estévez, Emma Vallespinós, La Prados y Juan Manuel López Iturriaga

TodoPorLaRadio con Toni Martínez, Especialistas Secundarios, Mario Panadero, Lydia Ramón, Cristina del Casar, Marta Estévez, Emma Vallespinós, La Prados y Juan Manuel López Iturriaga

TodoPorLaRadio con Toni Martínez, Especialistas Secundarios, El Mundo Today, Mario Panadero, Lydia Ramón, Cristina del Casar, Pilar de Francisco y Sheila Blanco

TodoPorLaRadio con Toni Martínez, Especialistas Secundarios, El Mundo Today, Mario Panadero, Lydia Ramón, Cristina del Casar, Pilar de Francisco y Sheila Blanco

TodoPorLaRadio con Toni Martínez, Especialistas Secundarios, El Mundo Today, Cristina del Casar, Anna Morales e Iñaki de la Torre

TodoPorLaRadio con Toni Martínez, Especialistas Secundarios, Mario Panadero, Lydia Ramón, Cristina del Casar, Luis Piedrahita y Javier Coronas

As concerns about AI's impact on the labor force mount, lawmakers including Rep. Greg Casar (D-TX) are considering taxes on AI to fund federal job programs. Rep. Casar discusses AI-driven layoffs and the obligations of the government during a tech revolution. Ahead of the annual ASCA meeting, Johnson & Johnson CEO Joaquin Duato discusses his company's innovations in oncology treatment, as well as the FDA's leadership. Plus, the team dives into the other morning headlines: shares of Dell are soaring on the company's AI server revenues, and a Blue Origin rocket exploded on the launch pad.    Joaquin Duato & Angelica Peebles - 17:05 Rep. Greg Casar - 33:20   In this episode: Rep. Greg Casar, @RepCasar Angelica Peebles, @angelicapeebles Joe Kernen, @JoeSquawk Becky Quick, @BeckyQuick Andrew Ross Sorkin, @andrewrsorkin Katie Kramer, @Kramer_Katie Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

It's Casual Friday   On today's program:   Conservative pundits are failing to keep it together as the Trump administration's support continues to crater to record lows. One example is Scott Jennings live on CNN swearing Meidas Touch's wunderkind, Adam Mockler.   Jeet Heer, national affairs correspondent at The Nation joins the program to recap the week's biggest stories. Topics include: The War in Iran, Trump's fixation on his own legacy, the buried DNC autopsy and more. For more from Jeet, check out his podcast "In the Time of Monsters".   Rep. Greg Casar (D-TX), chair of the Congressional Progressive Caucus (CPC) joins the show to discuss the CPC's new Affordability Agenda.   In the Fun Half:   Pete Hegseth appears before congress as a part of the military's budget request hearings, and it does not go well for him. Hegseth implies the soldiers that survived the drone attack that killed 6 servicemembers were lying when they said that they had almost no support. Also at the hearing, Rep. Jason Crow exposes Hegseth recommissioning his personal attorney and now top adviser at the Pentagon Tim Parlatore, who also represents clients that are in line for promotion by Hegseth so that he could sidestep any venting process.   Senator Tim Scott (R-SC) goes on Fox to lie Kamala-style about how great the economy is. "You can just feel how good things are".   Senator Rick Scott (R-FL) takes a different approach to manipulating people around the economy. Rick says that the higher prices at the pump are worth it because now we are safer and can live in freedom.   Tim Pool's guest floats the idea that Ben Shapiro is running ads on Tucker Carlson's channel to capture his audience, but Tim shuts it down, saying it would be stupid and bad business—only to admit moments later that he's done the same thing to The Majority Report's channel.   All that and more.   To connect and organize with your local ICE rapid response team visit ICERRT.com The Congress switchboard number is (202) 224-3121. You can use this number to connect with either the U.S. Senate or the House of Representatives. Follow us on TikTok here: https://www.tiktok.com/@majorityreportfm Check us out on Twitch here: https://www.twitch.tv/themajorityreport Find our Rumble stream here: https://rumble.com/user/majorityreport Check out our alt YouTube channel here: https://www.youtube.com/majorityreportlive Gift a Majority Report subscription here: https://fans.fm/majority/gift Subscribe to the AMQuickie newsletter here: https://am-quickie.ghost.io/ Join the Majority Report Discord! https://majoritydiscord.com/ Get all your MR merch at our store: https://shop.majorityreportradio.com/ Get the free Majority Report App!: https://majority.fm/app Go to https://JustCoffee.coop and use coupon code majority to get 10% off your purchase Check out today's sponsors: NUTRAFOL: Get $10 off your first month's subscription + free shipping at Nutrafol.com when you use promo code TMR10 WILD GRAIN: Get $30 off your first box + free Croissants in every box. Go to Wildgrain.com/MAJORITY to start your subscription. SUNSET LAKE CBD: Use coupon Code "MayDay26" for $8 off all smokable hemp products and vape carts at SunsetLakeCBD.com Follow the Majority Report crew on Twitter: @SamSeder @EmmaVigeland @MattLech On Instagram: @MrBryanVokey Check out Matt's show, Left Reckoning, on YouTube, and subscribe on Patreon! https://www.patreon.com/leftreckoning Check out Matt Binder's YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/mattbinder Subscribe to Brandon's show The Discourse on Patreon! https://www.patreon.com/ExpandTheDiscourse Check out Ava Raiza's music here! https://avaraiza.bandcamp.  

Rep. Greg Casar (D-Texas) and Sen. Bernie Sanders have introduced the 'Home Team Act' to prevent owners from moving teams without giving locals a chance to buy the team. This bill, if passed, would require sports franchises to give a year notice before moving teams to new communities. It would also give those communities a chance to buy the franchise at a fair price. Rep. Casar joined David to discuss this new bill and why he is so passionate about this cause. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices