Brett

He's obviously been told by his lawyers.

If you truly didn't believe there was any way this is true, we're going to lose.

If it is so outrageous, it's obviously not true.

Then it's also not defamation because anyone who heard it wouldn't believe it.

Then you're not damaged.

Just someone saying something about you doesn't damage you.

If I say something about you to someone and they believe it and it's false, then you've been damaged.

Your reputation has been hurt.

So that's why you saw that discussion about that particular song.

Especially.

Especially.

And that's a big difference.

A lot of you in other countries, like we poke at you about whether you're free or not.

And you always get upset about that.

The one place where the United States is a thousand percent freer than basically anywhere else in the world is this.

Like this is the kind of thing that if it happened in the UK, Afro-Man might well have lost.

It's just a different thing in countries that don't have these vast protections for, as Alice said, comedy, satire, jokes, statements that are obviously false.

We have those in the United States.

And that was always going to make this a very difficult lawsuit to win.

This lawyer, I mean, whatever lawyer told him to bring this lawsuit.