Ian Millhiser

So, you know, I mean, at least for people who aren't named Donald Trump, there is still the possibility of criminal prosecution, but it will almost certainly have to wait until the next administration.

I think that is the takeaway.

Do not expect the courts.

I mean, at what point have these courts been effective in saving us from Donald Trump?

I mean, you know, there were multiple prosecutions against Donald Trump.

And what the Supreme Court said is he's immune.

So like the way to stop the government from behaving this way is to put someone else in charge of it.

It is possibly the biggest self-inflicted economic blow that the United States has done to itself in my lifetime. And the courts could just make that all go away. So, you know, that's exciting.

It is possibly the biggest self-inflicted economic blow that the United States has done to itself in my lifetime. And the courts could just make that all go away. So, you know, that's exciting.

It is possibly the biggest self-inflicted economic blow that the United States has done to itself in my lifetime. And the courts could just make that all go away. So, you know, that's exciting.

Yeah. So there is this court called the U.S. Court of International Trade, which it is a federal court that hears disputes arising out of America's trade laws.

Yeah. So there is this court called the U.S. Court of International Trade, which it is a federal court that hears disputes arising out of America's trade laws.

Yeah. So there is this court called the U.S. Court of International Trade, which it is a federal court that hears disputes arising out of America's trade laws.

And the biggest trade story, I mean, maybe of the last 30 or 40 years is Donald Trump's tariffs and whether the president has the power to essentially impose enormous new taxes on imports that are expected to drive up the price of goods for every American. I listened to the oral argument yesterday in the trade court.

And the biggest trade story, I mean, maybe of the last 30 or 40 years is Donald Trump's tariffs and whether the president has the power to essentially impose enormous new taxes on imports that are expected to drive up the price of goods for every American. I listened to the oral argument yesterday in the trade court.

And the biggest trade story, I mean, maybe of the last 30 or 40 years is Donald Trump's tariffs and whether the president has the power to essentially impose enormous new taxes on imports that are expected to drive up the price of goods for every American. I listened to the oral argument yesterday in the trade court.

And while I'm not certain what's going to happen, what I heard is three judges that sounded really skeptical of the tariffs. And so I think it is more likely than not that we're going to get a court order pretty soon, which could make the tariffs go away.

And while I'm not certain what's going to happen, what I heard is three judges that sounded really skeptical of the tariffs. And so I think it is more likely than not that we're going to get a court order pretty soon, which could make the tariffs go away.

And while I'm not certain what's going to happen, what I heard is three judges that sounded really skeptical of the tariffs. And so I think it is more likely than not that we're going to get a court order pretty soon, which could make the tariffs go away.

So the case is called VOS Selections versus Trump. VOS Selections is just a liquor and wine importer. They import Italian wines and various bottles from other countries. And so obviously, whenever they bring a bottle into the country, they have to pay the tariff, and that's not good for their business. And then there are four or five other businesses who've signed on with plaintiffs.