stay in their homes without paying down their mortgages and who is really to blame? maybe a few lawyers, let s bring in a couple of them, not the ones responsible, of course our legal panel, lis weihl, fox news legal analyst and former federal prosecutor and paul cowan, former prosecutor and professor of media law at seton hall university. paul, let me start with you, maybe some of the paperwork is flawed and maybe they didn t cross all the s as ts and dot ae is, you lose your property, that you don t follow the contract. the people who brought the financial crisis in america, the banks did this. used to be you got a note when you bought a house for the mortgage and banks decided we ll sell the note to other people, and bundle it up. and god knows who owns the note and where the title it.
gregg: the obama administration winning the opening legal skirmish in what could prove to be incredibly long battle, a federal judge in the state of michigan ruling that the federal government does in deed have the power to force you, all americans, to buy health insurance under the newly enacted health care law. now, there are other federal judges notably in virginia and florida, who are considering almost identical cases and could reach a different, opposite conclusion and the michigan decision is no binding on them, let s bring in our legal panel, lis weihl, former federal prosecutor and fox news contributor and paul cowan, professor of media law at seton hall university. paul, i read the decision from the michigan judge and he ruled that congress does have the power under the commerce clause to regulate people who choose not to engage in interstate
that is not legal, lis. gregg: i m betting either or both of the florida federal judges will rule against i agree. i think they will but in the end it is a democracy and if you don t like obama care, vote it out. you can t depend on judges to save us. gregg: lis weihl, paul cowan, we have to save. penalty tax. 100 gregg: unconstitutional, too. we ll leave it for another day. julie: emergency room doctors are turning to ct scans to diagnose patients but are the tests hurting more than helping? the dangers and banks you needed to know, the a-team breaking it down for you. a new study that you need know about, next.
julie: facebook and skype could soon end up friending each other in a business deal, the social networking site announcing it is exploring a partnership with the video teleconferencing service, but this announcement coming after a rutgers university freshman allegedly killed himself, after classmates posted video of him, having sex with another man. so as social media grows toward a new level, is it time for the feds to step in and set ground rules? fox news legal analyst and former prosecutor, lis weihl and former prosecutor and professor of media law at seton hall university, paul cowan, it devastated many and raised disturbing issues about cyber bullying and the past three weeks, four gay students committed suicide due to cyber bullying, all right? and at this point in many states, there are laws to protect you but this federal government has not stepped in. there are no regulations at
dormitory room to see if but, if cyber bullying turns into, i have the statistics here, are enormous. incredible. something obviously has to be done and once they take facebook and skype and marry them together, it is a social networking disaster. and one thing we are not thinking about, we are talking primarily about kids, teenagers, 18, 19. julie: minors. you know, we re not talking about. julie: pornography, we have the feds looking over child pornography, that is illegal. and we can t handle that and you are talking about, getting back to lis s point, you want your kids prosecuted. julie: i want them to watch them. do you want them prosecuted. julie: i want the kids. when they have a video of one friend with another, do you want them prosecuted? that is the ultimate thing. they knew or should have known. you will send them to federal prison because they make a mistake all right. we have to go. powell cowan, lis weihl.