Richard M. Nixon's words edited so it sounds like he is admitting to directing the Watergate break-in.

The Altered Nixon Speech

Renfro & Jackson, Elephant Game (Part I & II)

A Problem of Perspective

Shoelace Soup

An homage to Zorznijor's groundbreaking arrangement of 17 U.S.C. § 101: Definitions.

fn4 - 17 U.S.C. § 102: Subject matter of copyright: In general

In this episode, Bashar Malkawi, Global Professor of Practice in Law at the University of Arizona James E. Rogers College of Law, discusses his work on national security and international trade. He begins by explaining why national security exception to international trade agreements can be a problem, especially national boycotts. He claims that the arguments in favor of broad boycotts are unconvincing and that they should be avoided. And he reflects on how international organizations can discourage boycotts and other trade restrictions. Malkawi's article "Economic Boycotts: The Interaction of National Security and International Economic Law" is forthcoming in the Academy of Legal Studies in Business National Proceedings (2021).
This episode was hosted by&nbsp;Brian L. Frye, Spears-Gilbert Professor of Law at the University of Kentucky College of Law. Frye is on Twitter at&nbsp;@brianlfrye.


Bashar Malkawi on National Security and International Trade

In this episode, Giorgio Angelini and Arthur Jones, the filmmakers of the documentary "Feels Good Man," which won the Sundance 2020 Special Jury Prize, and Louis Tompros of WilmerHale, discuss artist Matt Furie, his character Pepe the Frog, Pepe's memeification and appropriation by the alt-right, and Furie's legal battle to save Pepe. They describe Furie's creation of the Pepe character, how Pepe became an internet meme, and why Pepe became a symbol of hate speech. They describe how Furie used copyright law to prevent the commercialization of Pepe by alt-right pundits, focusing on the legal strategy and how they explained their theory of the case to the court. Angelini is on Twitter at @giorgieangelini and Tompros is on Twitter at @LouisTompros.
This episode was hosted by&nbsp;Brian L. Frye, Spears-Gilbert Professor of Law at the University of Kentucky College of Law. Frye is on Twitter at&nbsp;@brianlfrye.


Giorgio Angelini, Arthur Jones & Louis Tompros on Matt Furie & Pepe the Frog

In this episode, Steph Tai, Professor of Law at the University of Wisconsin Law School, discusses their article "Legalizing the Meaning of Meat," which is published in the Loyola University Chicago Law Journal. Tai begins by explaining the historical development of the meaning of meat, and different kinds of foods that have been considered meat in different places at different times. They continue by describing the current state of meat alternative foods, including plant-based, insect-based, and cultured foods. They outline current efforts to define the meaning of meat legislatively and why those efforts have largely failed. And they reflect on broader philosophical questions on how and why the meaning of the term "meat" matters. Tai is on Twitter at @YoStephTai.
This episode was hosted by&nbsp;Brian L. Frye, Spears-Gilbert Professor of Law at the University of Kentucky College of Law. Frye is on Twitter at&nbsp;@brianlfrye.


Steph Tai on Regulating the Meaning of Meat

In this episode, Scott J. Shapiro, Charles F. Southmayd Professor of Law and Professor of Philosophy at Yale Law School, discusses the DocProject, a new program of the Media Freedom and Information Access Clinic at Yale Law School. Shapiro describes the origins of the DocProject, and the kinds of advice it provides to documentary filmmakers about potential liability. He explains why that kind of advice is so important for documentary filmmakers, and provides suggestions about when filmmakers should start thinking about those issues. Shapiro is on Twitter at @scottjshapiro.
This episode was hosted by&nbsp;Brian L. Frye, Spears-Gilbert Professor of Law at the University of Kentucky College of Law. Frye is on Twitter at&nbsp;@brianlfrye.


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