Topic: Court Seal

4 chapters across the catalog

Yakcasting
Episode 1784 1:14:04 - 1:16:33

1784: Yakcasting

Martin Luther King Jr., FBI Surveillance Files Release

The Trump administration released FBI records detailing the surveillance of civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr., including wiretaps and hotel bugs. These records were originally under a court-imposed seal until 2027, but were released early despite objections from the King family. The move has sparked debate over the timing and motivation for unsealing sensitive historical documents.

King for a Day
Episode 1632 50:44 - 58:04

1632: King for a Day

Supreme Court, Colorado Ballot, Presidential Immunity Oral Arguments

The U.S. Supreme Court heard oral arguments regarding Donald Trump's eligibility for the Colorado ballot, with observers noting the justices seemed skeptical of the state's position. Simultaneously, a federal appeals court rejected Trump's claims of broad presidential immunity. A hypothetical scenario involving a president ordering "SEAL Team 6" to assassinate a political rival became a central point of debate in the media coverage of the immunity case.

Meth Raging
Episode 1473 3:09:56 - 3:13:13

1473: Meth Raging

Federal Court Hack, Chinese Cyber Attack, Sealed Filings

Congressman Jerry Nadler reveals a significant 2020 cyber attack on the U.S. federal court system by "hostile foreign actors," likely linked to China. The breach compromised highly sensitive non-public documents, including sealed filings and national security matters. The hosts speculate that the hack was intended to track Chinese dissidents or gain access to sealed indictments that remain largely unreported by mainstream media.

63 Genders
Episode 977 3:13:47 - 3:17:13

977: 63 Genders

Bowe Bergdahl Sentencing, Navy SEAL Testimony, Desertion Trial

The military trial of Bowe Bergdahl featured emotional testimony from a retired Navy SEAL who was injured during a rescue mission. Bergdahl's defense team is using President Trump's past "traitor" comments to argue for a mistrial. The hosts reiterate their long-standing claim that Bergdahl was a deserter rather than a prisoner of war.