Richard Luthmann and I were back. We talked trade first. Even though President Trump caved on his widespread tariffs, Richard called it a master stroke. He said that Trump was merely isolating China.
I said that his tariff gambit has done nothing but throw the stock market, bond market, and global economy into turmoil. There are news reports that a trade deal with Japan is imminent. His tariff gambit is bottom line. If trade deals roll in, it’s a win. If not, it’s a failure.
In the Elon Files segment, I argued that Elon is trying to transform the Tesla brand from an electric vehicle company into a cutting technology company. While the automobiles account for most of Tesla’s sales, the product line is much more than that, including solar panels, chargers, and robots.
If Elon Musk can evolve the brand into a cutting-edge technology company, I argued, then the current price to earnings ratio, well over one hundred, is justified. If not, I said, the stock is overvalued.
In the What the Hales segment, we first talked about my recent article about how {my former friend} Megan Fox falsely accused Michelle Preston of Munchausen syndrome by proxy (MSBP) and the letter I received blowing the case wide open.
Laughably, the Hales crew is claiming the letter is fake. Megan made her accusation based on an anonymous source; they have no problem with that.
Next, we looked at an order from Magistrate Bozo {full name Magistrate Zach Bolitho}, in the second lawsuit.
A “shotgun pleading” is a form of frivolous lawsuit.
Jeremy Hales attorney has until the end of April to improve his complaint or it will be dismissed.
Finally, we welcomed Alabama attorney Beverly Barber to the program. I recently interviewed Beverly.
I brought her on for Richard to have a chance to weigh in on the story as well. Beverly’s client, Danny Mitchell, did not pay for legal services. She filed a lis pendens. He claimed this cost him a sale. He sued.
The buyer told Beverly that he backed out of the deal because the property failed inspection, but the judge, Javan Patton, would not let the buyer testify. Other witnesses did not testify.
Judge Patton also forced a bench trial, rather than a jury trial.
Despite all that malfeasance, Beverly was hit with a judgment of approximately $2 million. More recently, she was hit with a bar complaint.
As she explained, all this was part of the cover-up.
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