Lydia Wheeler

Yeah, he totally made trade law like the big thing.

This is where all the litigation is happening.

All these lawsuits are largely carbon copies of one another.

They're basically copy and paste jobs, except for they have different attorneys and the company name is different, but they all say about the same thing.

Like, hey, you know, Supreme Court ruled this and you owe me money.

So we don't know much about Atmos Filtration.

They are a small Nashville-based company.

So Judge Richard Eaton is 77 years old.

He's semi-retired.

He took senior status in 2014, which typically means that the judge hears a lighter caseload.

He was appointed to the court in 1999 by President Bill Clinton, so he's been on the court for quite some time.

And, you know, lawyers who argue for him say that he's really decisive, but he's very practical.

Absolutely.

He now kind of holds the fate of like $166 billion in his hands.

So since all the cases are very similar, he's the one that's saying, you know, I'm handling all of this, and all of this refund litigation, all of these cases that are similar have now been assigned to me.

Right away, Judge Eaton is like, listen, you have to pay this money back, and it shouldn't be that hard.

You all have done this before.

You have the tools you need.

Just start issuing refunds.

This should be easy.