(11/18) HOTL Hour 1

Handel on the Law, Marginal Legal Advice.

Episode Transcript

(00:00):
Marjorie Taylor Green is from Georgia.She is a Republican congress person, and
she is medically certified to be completelyinsane. She is out of her mind.
She's an avowed election denier, aQAnon follower, and she has said
some wonderful things. For example,the wildfires in California actually came from satellites

(00:26):
that Jews somehow sent these raised downto start the wildfires. That's a congress
person, Okay, just to letyou know. Oh and let's not forget
underneath the capital, the Democrats withtheir pedophile activities. You know, sure,
why not? Okay? Anyway,So she's been trying to oust Homeland

(00:49):
Secretary Alejandro Majorcas and the way youdo that is if you're in Congress,
you impeach that person. And soso based on the attempts the twice impeachment
of President and former President Trump,and she is just as much a Trumpets
as you can get. She thentried to open up impeachment hearings against Homeland

(01:14):
Secretary Alejandra Majorcist based on not anywrongdoing, based on how he handles the
border. So it's basically a policyissue, but she says he's handling the
border in some kind of criminal manner. Now keep in mind, he is
a secretary, he's a cabinet secretary, and they all report to the president.
It's he's following the president's directive.So you're gonna peach anybody. You're

(01:38):
gonna peach President Biden. Oh yeah, there's a move in Congress to do
that too. So here's what endedup happening. You know, Unfortunately,
when Nancy Pelosi was the Speaker ofthe House, Nancy Pelosi threw her off,
pulled her off every single committee becauseshe's so crazy, and didn't want

(01:59):
her to sit on any committee.As soon as Kevin McCarthy became the Speaker,
she was supported him. She wasthen put on some of the major
committees bypassing other members of the Housethat actually had less seniority. So my
guess is, if she keeps onbeing completely crazy, well we'll see if
the House is taken by the Democratsin twenty twenty four, we'll see.

(02:20):
But in the meantime, even thoughyou have a very republican House or a
very republican group of Congress, peoplewho would certainly vote to impeach Homeland Security
Secretary, the House to shut herdown. They just shut her down,
dismissed the resolution by a bipartisan voteof hundred and nine to two hundred and

(02:45):
one. Keep in mind, canyou imagine there's only eight votes difference between
opening up impeachment inquiries or actually impeachmenthearings and not. That's how crazy it
is. So let me get this. That's right, you're in Congress.
You disagree with what a cabinet memberis doing under the direction of the president.

(03:07):
Let's go for impeachment. Okay,sure, why not? Crazy people?
I guess it's entertaining at least,you know, I kind of liked
the idea of the race coming downand starting the wildfires. And she says
that seriously, and how do youkeep a straight face? Let's take some
phone calls. Hey, Larry,welcome to handle on the law. Yes

(03:30):
sir, Yes, what can Ido for you? So just effect So
basically, two or three years ago, I was the PTA president of my
daughter's school, Bellflower Unified School District, and then me and the principal started
not seeing eye on some issues.Okay, I was able to access a

(03:53):
school with no issue. One dayI get a call thing that I was
on the school without permission, withoutsigning in. I never signed it.
And then one thing led to another, and then out of nowhere, she
she sent me a letter that Iwas that I was accused of sexual harassment

(04:15):
and I was banned from the schoolfor like two weeks, and like all
these things, basically I was silenced. I was banned and I was silenced
and I hadn't and I couldn't doanything about it. I had like I
had no defense because I don't haveany money for a lawyer, and the
only thing that that was offered tome was a was like a hearing at

(04:39):
the school that was overseen by her. So I'm just trying to see if
I have a case or not.Well, no, not really, because
are you No, You're no longerthe PTA president. No. I was
basically pushed out by whom? Whatdoes that mean? Pushed out? Was
there a vote? I mean,like I was. Was there a vote

(05:00):
taken to remove you? No?I was. I was again silent.
I was like taking away, Iwas enabled to Okay, what do you
mean? I don't understand what Iwas taken away? Did they cart you
off? Did they throw in acar? I don't understand. Uh,
where you're going. So in theletter it said that I couldn't be on
the school property, all right,so you can't be so couldn't drop off

(05:26):
my kids? All right? Youcouldn't drop say you couldn't drop off your
kid? Yep, that's what That'sbasically what she said, because I was
the one that did it. Allright. So did you did you write
back and say, then where wouldyou like me to drop off the child?
Did you put this in writing?Did you say then where am I
supposed to drop off my kid?Yes? So no, she didn't.

(05:48):
All she said was that we needto have somebody else to drop them off,
and we have nobody else, becauseright, did you put okay?
Did you put that in? Didyou say I don't have anybody else to
drop off my child? No?It was all verbal. All right.
Well that's the problem because you knowshe's gonna deny it, and let me
ask you something. She said toyou, you can't drop off your kids.

(06:09):
She didn't put that in writing,did she? No? Okay,
So what happens if you drop offyour kid? What are they gonna do?
They were, they were they weregoing to she was going to try
to arrest me because dropping off yourdropping off your child. She had a
cop come to my house and dowhat then? So what did the cops

(06:33):
say, Larry? Nobody answered thedoor. They were looking for me,
My my wife's parents were there.They were looking for me. And then
we called all the stations afterwards,and nobody knew anything about it. All
right, So it could be afriend. But I have tell you you,
if you dropped off your kid,they're not What is the police going

(06:55):
to do? They're going to arrestyou for dropping off your child? I
don't know. Well, yeah,there's nothing to do at this point,
Larry. I mean, you don'thave the money now for a lawyer.
Wait till you find a lawyer,and what are you gonna do? You're
gonna hire a lawyer. The judgeis gonna say, Larry, you're able
to drop off your child and you'rewriting a check to your lawyer for five
thousand dollars to get there, andin the meantime, you you resigned as

(07:19):
PTA president. Correct? Basically,I just I didn't resign. I was
just ousted. I left. Iwasn't able to even attend anything. Well,
I have a question, how importantis it for you to be PTA
president, just curious. Oh thiswas like years ago. Oh no,
it's way too late. It's waytoo late. Just drop your kid off.

(07:42):
And if they say, if theycall the police, should go.
Hey, you know what, I'mdropping my kid off. I didn't do
anything wrong. I never got aletter. I've never heard of this before,
and I think you'll be okay.The rest of it is just weird,
weird. Yeah, Denise, Hi, Denise, welcome, Thank you.

(08:07):
So my question is my ex husbandwas walking up his stairway and coming
back from the grocery carrying two bagsof groceries, and as he got midway,
the neighbor right across from him openedup the door and his dog bolted
out, charging down and attacked himthe ankle, and then when he tried

(08:28):
to swing the groceries at the dog, the dog bit him on the hand.
He ended up in urgent care.Okay, So what happened in urgent
care. They tended to it.They gave him a tetanus shot, and
they gave him antibiotics. Okay,and that's it. Don't No stitches were
no nothing, okay. So eithergood news or bad news for him.

(08:54):
The good news is there was relativelylittle personal injury or none. The bad
news for people like me is itwasn't Kujo that went after him and ripped
his head off, which would bemuch much better legally. Yeah, i'd
call animal control for starters. Secondof all, you could sue, but

(09:16):
there's nothing there. That's the problem. I mean, what is Here's what
happens. Yeah, no issue,dog owner liable. Don't even have to
play around with that yet. Dogsare not supposed to bite people. They
have to be leashed and it's upto the owner to make sure it doesn't
happen. Oh, it was ina hallway, doesn't matter. The dog
is not supposed to attack people underany circumstances. Well, he went after

(09:41):
my dog with the grocery bag,he goes, Yeah, he was defending
himself against the dog that was attackinghim. So there's no issue as to
the dog owner being liable. Problemis what are you gonna sue for going
the urgent care getting a tetanus shotand some antibiotics. So how much was
the the bill for urgent care?How much was the tetanis shots and how

(10:01):
much were the antibiotics? How muchyou you spent under a thousand, that's
still money, Denise, that's stillmoney. You know, I'd go to
small claims court on that one.Okay, yeah, oh yeah, No,
that's money. And you're not askingfor anything more than compensatory damages.
You're not asking for anything other thanthe actual money spent. So that is

(10:24):
that's an easy case. Now,were there any witness to this thing?
Because what the dog owner is goingto say that the dog owner opened the
door and your husband immediately started kickingyour dog, and it's going to be
he apologized. It doesn't matter,he'll lie about that. All you can
do is tell your story and hopefullythe judge believes you. And hopefully the

(10:48):
judge has previously been bitten by adog and came this close to dying of
rabies. If that's the case,the judge's gonna believe you. All right.
Hi Dean, Hello, Dean,welcome, Thank you. Yeah.
I'm calling about my late mother.She passed away a few years ago and

(11:11):
the provocable living will and trust andthe lawyer and the he was second in
line to be the executor of thetrustee and the other person my mom's neighbor.
She was going to be the firstperson to be the executor trustee.
But they have both resigned that position. So okay, so there is no

(11:35):
empty now, all right, sothere is no trustee. No, not
right now? Okay, I hopeI can have the court. Yeah,
Dean, how big is this trust? It's just a condominium that's almost all
the way paid off, maybe threethree hundred and fifty thousand. Okay,
all right? And are you thesole beneficiary under the trust? Yes?

(11:56):
Yes, I'm the only living willa living uh next of ken and yeah,
and I'm the only person on theYeah. I think you have to
go, and I think you haveto be named yourself trustee. It shouldn't
be a problem because you're the beneficiary, you're the only living relative. I
mean, it's just a procedure.Uh. Yeah, I've heard people of
doing that, you know, sincethey're they're the only beneficiary of people who

(12:20):
are doing that. Yeah. No, you can do that. And you
know, I don't know how todo that, but you can just go
on the internet because it's a veryvery simple process. All you do is
know how to do the paperwork.I mean, it'll be virtually automatic.
No one's going to disagree. Ajudgeable granted in two seconds. Uh and
it could be. Now I don'tthink. Jeez, I don't know if

(12:46):
there is a procedure by which youdon't have to go to court. In
other words, there are you know, there are certain instances that are so
automatic that it's really simple. Youdo virtually nothing. This one probably is
along those lines. So just doa little bit of research or call a

(13:07):
trust in a state attorney, andyou have to buy an hour of time.
You know, it's four hundred bucks. Otherwise there may be have to
be a motion in front of thecourt. But again, all you have
to do is figure out how todo that. And if you make a
mistake, a judge will turn aroundand go, hey, you have to
do this. You have to dothat. So they're gonna make it really
easy for you. It's not gonnabe a problem. Yeah, you're okay,

(13:28):
You're okay. I just don't knowhow to do it. I get
a lot of these questions saying,Bill, I want to do this,
and you know, I've never practicedthat kind of law. I mean,
this is sort of general advice,usually pretty bad advice, I might add.
And do you know, over theyears, you know, I think
I've changed the show somewhat if you'vebeen over the years, because I'm saying

(13:50):
I really don't know the answer morethan I ever have. Now. The
point is, historically I don't knowthe answer. Okay, it's just that's
what going on since Stay one ofthis show. But it used to be
to the point where I would simplymake up the answer and not worry about
it. Now, not so muchanymore. You know, I'm gonna go

(14:13):
back to that. It's much morefun when I make stuff up and you
actually pay attention to it, andI walk out the door after the show
and I go, wow, howmany people will buy Screwed Over today?
Precisely I want to talk about painfor a moment. Living in chronic pain,
well, it's painful. It's pain, and not just for those that
live in and with chronic pain,but also for their loved ones. Now

(14:35):
I happen to be a complete wiss. I actually go to urging care when
I have a paper cut. Imean, it's ridiculous. That's pain for
me. But for others, painis chronic and it can be debilitating.
And if you happen to live inchronic pain, or oh someone who does,
especially if it's a loved one,I suggest you listen to The Pain
Game Podcast. It's a show aboutliving in and with chronic pain and trauma.

(14:58):
It's funny, it's sad, itteaches, it inspires sometimes half depraved,
and it's not about whiny. It'sabout shifting your mindset when life and
you hurt. Lindsey Soprano, theshow's host, shares her stories of living
in and with chronic pain and trauma, and she has lots of it,
and I mean twenty four to sevenher guests have either lived with or dealt

(15:20):
with this pain and trauma. Theyrange from experts in the field to lawyers
to stay at home moms. Theshow is raw, it's real. Every
episode ends with a message of hope, and you'll understand that the show is
really about giving pain purpose. AndI know Lindsay, and I know how
valuable this is for people who listento it. Pain Game Podcast, listen
to the iHeartRadio app or wherever youlisten to podcasts. That's the Pain Game

(15:43):
Podcast. Uh, Donna, Hi, Donna, welcome. Hi. I'm
lacing solar panels and we had aroof leak over the winter. I have
to have the panels taken down todo the repair. The leasing company wants
to charge like ten thousand plus totake him down. I got a quote
for much less. But now theywant that contractor to sign an NDA.

(16:07):
I can't understand why. And hedoesn't understand why. Yeah I don't either.
I don't get it. But what'sthe downside of signing an NDA?
That means he can't talk? Right? He thinks he can't tell me like
if other stuff is wrong. Oh, yeah, of course he can.
Of course he can. He cantell you other stuff that's wrong. Come
on, I mean, what doesan NDA say? You can't talk about
anything of any what's wrong with thehouse? No? No, it just

(16:33):
seems weird. Yeah, it isweird. I don't get it. It's
really weird. So he's got achoice either goes ahead and signs it and
just goes forward, or says,how can I sign an NDA? What
does an NDA have to do withthis? And just ask that question?
You go to the solar company,go excuse me an NDA, that's what

(16:55):
you want to ask, and seewhat they have to say that is really
weird. Patricia, Hello, Patricia, welcome. Hell. Yes, so
my accountant made a mistake on mytaxes and if it's his mistake, and
the IRS is coming asking me forfifty thousand. And my question is,

(17:21):
since the accountant may be a mistake, who's responsible. Well, you are
for taxes that are rode because youowe the taxes, Patricia. But he
made a mistake, I understand,So based on his mistake, you don't
have to pay tax on the moneythat is legitimately taxable. Correct. I
would have my account and make mistakesall day long, so I don't have

(17:45):
to pay my taxes now here isthere are a couple of things that you
can do. Is first of all, if there's any penalties involved, the
IRS will waive those, Okay thatyou just say it was based on the
mistake of my accountant. If there'sinterest involved, because it was after the

(18:07):
filing period and you didn't pay taxeswhich you owed, you asked for a
waiver of the interest. Hopefully thatworks because that wasn't your fault and that
was on the accountant. The taxesyou owe, Patricia, you can't get
away from owing the tax that youlegitimately owe. The problem is I paid

(18:32):
four hundred thousand, so you're gonnapay four hundred. You're gonna pay more
than four hundred thousand. Now,let me ask you, was the four
hundred thousand legitimate taxes based on yourincome? Yeah? Okay, so that's
legitimate. So that is legitimate.You want to get away from oweing taxes?
I'd like to Oh yeah, Imean it's you know, I mean,

(18:56):
think about it for a moment,because then every I heard you,
I get it. I get it. Okay, Okay, good? Good?
Does she say sawed off as ins A W D or s D
either way? I like that.I like that. Uh, Joe,

(19:17):
Hello Joe, welcome to handle onthe law. Thank you, Bill.
I'm having a problem with code enforcement. They are harassing me. They keep
coming for the same thing over andover and over again. And they want
to come out Tuesday and measure somethings that they should have measured when they
were there. Before they were therethree times, three people came out last
month. Do you think it's okayfor me to just tell them that they

(19:38):
need a search warran No, nosearch warrant. No, there's nothing to
do with the search warrant. Codeenforcements will has the ability to come out.
They don't get search warrants under thelaw. It's enforcing the code This
is not a criminal matter at all. Now, the fact that they're coming
out for the same thing on athird goal round, that gets interesting.

(20:02):
That's when you call the folks atBuilding in Safety and you talk to one
of the haunt shows and say,any particular reason that this is the third
time that they want to measure.Yeah, okay that you would ask that
question. But what are they measuringfor? How close it want enclosures are
to the house and the garage?Okay, so the first time, what

(20:26):
did they say? The first timeyou're close in that you're far enough away.
Yeah, they didn't physically measure,They just eyeballed. Okay. So
and then they came back and saidwe had a physically measure because the eyeball
didn't work. They should have physicallymeasured the eyeball. Makes no sense.
I mean, that's not legitimate ontheir part. Just have a really lazy
uh inspector. Okay, second timeout they take out a tech measure.

(20:48):
Second time, they didn't take outa tape measured all. They said they
were going to come out and seeif they want to closure smelled because that's
what the complaint was about. Okay, and they're allowed to do that too.
Okay, Yeah, they're to dothat. Different different complaints, different
issue. One is how close isit to the other property, the adjacent
property? Okay, you know,did you meet code? Okay, yes

(21:10):
or no? And then it smellslike crazy. Maybe they're dead bodies in
there. I have no idea,but they can do that. That's that's
two separate issues. Okay. Yeah, so yeah, you let him in.
You let him in, Joe,Okay, thank you, Bill,
Okay, yeah, you really haveno choice. Michael, Hello, Michael,

(21:32):
Hello Bill. Yeah. Diagnosed diagnosedin February of twenty twenty two with
alcoholic liver cirrhosis. Oh congratulations,Yeah, thank you very much. So,
going through the first year of doctoratingmedical advice, it was determined that
it was in stage Oh, andI found that the medical assistance was dropping

(22:00):
off dramatically. And I don't knowwhat that means that I was looking for
help. Okay, medical assistance fromyour provider is dropping off dramatically, yes,
okay, And your provider is whatare you through an HMO? Are
you are you a veteran? Whatis your it's a PPO okay, and

(22:26):
uh, the how do you knowyour medical assistance is being dropped, dropping
off. In other words, there'sno back and forth with the doctor.
Yeah, okay, you know,I got to tell you, maybe you
have a doctor that's writing you off. Michael. You're you know you're in
and say, okay, so youhave a doctor that's writing you off,

(22:47):
get another doctor I have. Soit seems to be complicit throughout the doctors.
Maybe they don't think Michael. Maybethey don't think there's anything to treat
because you're at end stage and there'snot much more to do. I agree,
But every time we f hy II mean, I'm not I'm not
a doctor, so I'm not goingto give you a fall of that.

(23:11):
Uh information, I get it,yeah, attitude. So, but I
keep asking for more blood tests.I keep getting more blood tests. Okay,
and I keep I keep getting moreas long as they're willing. That's
the way. It's not, Michael, it's not it's not your call for
the blood tests. They can saywe have all the information we need on
the blood tests. We're not givingyou any more information. No more blood

(23:33):
tests. They do they have aright to do that, Yes they do.
Yeah, So, uh, Idon't understand I'm asking what are you
asking I'm asking, does Bill Handlehave any of their ideas? That's all.
No, I don't. I don't. Uh no, I mean it's
a good question, but no,uh it's it's a medical call. They
have the right to say no,thank you. And there are doctors that

(23:55):
will say you're in stage. There'snothing more we can do. And we're
not talking about them being vicious horrible. They throw up their hands and say
this, this is the medical carethat is out there. There's nothing more
we can do. I'm just hopingyou stay on the phone call and not
die before this end of the phonecall. Well, so far, so
good. Yeah, it seems tome. And you sound pretty good by

(24:15):
the way. I've got to tellyou you sound I'm pretty Yeah, you
sound good. I am pretty good. Yeah, you sound good. But
the bottom line is if you're nothappy, you go to an if with
a PPO, you can go toanother doctor, find another doctor that's willing
to do it. I mean,there's plenty of doctors out there that will
accept that money. I'm on thethird rail and I'm doing the same things
like you're saying. So okay,well, I mean, good luck to

(24:36):
you, and we probably won't hearfrom him again. But that was a
pretty good phone call. Yeah,that was a good question too. Hey,
Joe, welcome to handle on thelaw. I'm seventy years old.
I have some iguanas eleven iguana's backyardwall. Wait eleven? Which eleven iguanas?

(24:57):
Yeah, oh it's a lot ofig a great. Yeah. My
neighbors have a grudge against me,and there's two families related ones across the
street. So I'm seventy years old. I've never had the police called on
me, but since may have twentytwenty one, you know, a couple
of years a little bit, they'vecalled the police on me. I've had

(25:17):
the police called on me by themthree times, COLDE enforcements five or six
times, and animal control once andit's just harassment. Couldn't Yeah, no,
I get that. But yeah,okay, I have a couple of
questions at them. They're saying whatthe animals, what they're seeing that the
animal species smell. But every timethe could enforcement comes out, they can't

(25:38):
see these kind of anything. Okay, all right, fair enough tell me.
Yeah, I mean they can dothat all day long and say it.
Two things. Is it legal tohave eleven iguanas in your backyard.
Yes, okay, so that answersthat question. Police have shown up three
times, and what have they complainedto the police about. The First time
they said, I had my alarmwas going off and I didn't. I

(25:59):
don't have a house alarm. Iwas playing some high pitched stuff to try
to keep the dog playet. Okayit the first time. Second time they
call the Uh, I might havea brain freeze. Don't worry about it.
One time they simply demio. Theycalled the gal called from across the
street. I was planning a planton a fence that separates my property and

(26:23):
the property next door, and Ihad one foot on their property. And
oh and the police. Wait andthe police showed up, Yes they did.
And what are the police and whatare the police? And what are
the police? And what did thepolice say to to stay off their property?
Yeah, and you said, Iam, I'm not on their property.
Here's what's going on. They canat some point, Uh, they're

(26:45):
going to call the police enough timeswhere the police aren't even going to show
up. And when the police doshow up, say this is the fourth
time they called, and they justmake stuff up and you can call again.
I would also call the uh whoever, the commander's office. You're
not going to talk to the I'msorry enforcement. No, no, code

(27:07):
enforcement is nothing to do with it. They're going to call code enforcement and
the people going to come out.You're not violating any code. But what
I would do is call the policeand say, this will be the fourth
time these guys are calling over andover again. Make a note of that
because it's just ridiculous. And youthreaten to threaten to assume them for harassment,

(27:29):
and see what happens I get them. You're not going to assume them,
No, no, no small claims, won't do it. Just threaten.
Get a lawyer letter. What Iwould do is get a lawyer.
I'd pay a couple of hundred dollars, have them write. Have the lawyer
write a letter to them saying continuedharassment will result in legal action and will
take all the remedies of law allowsif you continue to call the police and

(27:51):
report me, if you continue tocall code enforcement, and just let them
know that. Laura, Hello,Laura, welcome to handle on the law.
Okay, I'm all my husband goldand he's out paid pretty good.
But if he goes into a nursinghome. He's got some dementia. What
does that do to his social Security? And he did his pension. They
took my mother's social Security when shewas in a nursing home. It wasn't

(28:15):
much and I had to do that. Yeah, okay, he still gets
he still gets social Security. However, the nursing home, the nursing homes
normally have a deal and you signup that they get the Social Security to
pay for the nursing care. Unlessyou are writing a check for the nursing

(28:38):
care. Then they get their moneysomehow. Same thing with Medicare. It's
they just get the money because otherwise, who's paying for the nursing home?
Laura, Yeah, I know theycharge Yeah, I know. Oh they
charged ridiculous amounts of money. Mymom was in a nursing home and I
can't even tell you what it costme. It was like stupid bunny.
But what other than all right?But if you don't, by the way,

(29:03):
you're not responsible for your husband,Laura, Okay, I would lose
the home. I couldn't afford tostay here. I don't think you're responsible
for his dimension now losing the home. It's in both of your names,
right, that's a different issue.That is a different issue. Now,
are they going to force the saleof the house. I don't know,

(29:25):
but you have the money. Isanybody paying for his care in the nursing
home right now? He's not thereyet, That's what I'm saying. Oh,
okay, when he gets there.When he gets there, they'll take
the Social Security, They'll take anypension he has up to the cost of
with the nursing home costs. Yeah, someone's got to pay for it.
And if you're getting solid security,you're getting a pension. They've got to
get paid. Now, if youhave no money whatsoever, zero, then

(29:51):
the state pays. But they stilltake the Social Security to pay for part
of the nursing home. And asfar as losing your home, uh,
you know, since it's both yournames, boy, I don't know the
answer to that. Yeah, youwant to talk, Yeah you want.
You got to talk to a trustin a state of attorney on that one,

(30:12):
because I I don't know trust.Would trust protect the house in his
money? I know? No,No, it didn't help mother. No,
no, no it doesn't. Itdoesn't. So security, he still
owns half of it. You cantransfer it to a trust, but they
can break through the trust if unlessit's an irrevocable unless it's an irrevocable trust.

(30:34):
If it's an irrevocable trust, Iyeah, I know all about that.
Tell me when I know you're ina hurry. I want to know
what about if I put the house. If we put the house in one
of our families name, we don'town it anymore, then then they can't
touch it. Now the issue becomeswas this a straw man transfer? Was
this simply for the dude? Foruh? Uh? Was this because you

(31:00):
to avert a debt that you're goingto incur And they come back and say,
you only did this to make surethat we don't get paid and that
can be unraveled. Do they doit? I don't know if they do
it very often? I don't,you know, because I know when my
mother, her pension went to thenursing home, I paid and her social

(31:22):
Security went and I paid the difference, and even then it was expensive.
Yeah, it's kind of crazy.She was in a bored and cared for
several years, and man, thatwas money. I want to tell you
about Zelman's minty Mouth and this isa breath freshener. But It really is
much more than that. It's notjust a mint. It's a functional breath

(31:45):
freshener that you swallow, and it'sclinically tested against the toughest defenders, even
garlic and onions. You put twoor three in your mouth, you suck
the minty coating, and then youswallow the capsule and now you have fresh,
clean breath that lasts four hours.I mean, this is for real.
You could actually eat off the backof a garbage truck and Zelmans would
still give you the freshest breath.You've never had, never met anybody who

(32:07):
did that, but I'm told that'sthe way it works. What I'll tell
you that I know is you'll lovethe confidence of long lasting fresh breath or
your money back, and that's guaranteed. But no one ever asks for their
money back. It's that good.They give you free shipping if you order
three packs or more. And I'veknown these folks for over thirty years.

(32:28):
Zelmans dot com, that's z El m ns dot com. You get
fifteen percent off when you use thecode handle fifteen. That's handle fifteen.
That's the code. Go to Zelmanz E l m I n s dot
com. Zelmans dot com. Thisis handle on the law