they haven t paid me anything. and they cleaned my carpet and took the antifreeze out of my drain. that s nice. but michael, it would seem she needs more than that. i agree, steve, and until bank of america realizing that if they continue this bad conduct, it s going to cost them in the pocketbook, they re not going to stop doing this. yeah. and her case is a case where it could happen to practically anybody. since it was a mistake. all right, angela ianelli and michael rosenzwig, we thank you for joining us today from the beautiful city of pittsburgh. thank you. nearly 80% of americans have lost faith in washington. according to a new poll. so can the government get the trust of the people back? we re going to report, you re going to decide. and a victory for the good guys. why certain airlines are not going to charge you for that extra carry-on bag. that s straight ahead.
died in this country throughout our history to preserve such a precious right and to have a group of 80 people destroy it and mock it the way they are, it s a crime. it was just a nightmare. they position themselves about 30 feet from the main entrance of the church. and they held signs that said god hates you. you are in hell. semper phi fags. bill: i spoke on gma saying that the judges are wrong and cruel to boot and we will assist the snyder family as it takes its case to the supreme court. you can help, too. there is a web site set up, matthew snyder.org. all donations had help the insiders try to write this terrible wrong. it will cost them big money to take it to the supreme court. as for the westboro baptist church it does have a right to spew its hateful rhetoric. it doesn t have a right to be in your face. as i said if president obama were speaking at that funeral, you know damn well those people
so they had an obligation to go far beyond what is needed. they had an obligation. that s not how our judges operate. bill: okay. that s how they should operate. they don t operate on heart strings. bill: they should operate that way. i m giving you the last word. i want to make this bill: by putting the 16,000, when they didn t have to, they could have set it aside. they just rubbed the guy s face in it. the guy s objections were too late. bill: it doesn t matter. it does matter, bill. in your world it may not matter. in the actual court of law it matters. bill: they still have the power not to do it. all right. last word. appellate court judges in this country do not look at one side and say oh, i feel really bad for you so i m not going to make you follow the rules in this case. that s not the way the appellate court system works. having said all of that, i want to make clear i m disgusted with the works people. burks w rks, you don t know the strongest point
what happens in appeals all the time as a matter of costs winning party gets costs made. bill: discretionary. costs copying cost and so on. the winners here at the west where row baptist church asked for costs done in every appeal and granted in virtually every appeal. bill: they can set it aside if they want. to other side given opportunity to object if there is a reason. mr. snyder did that he filed his brief late. deadlines matter. they don t do the heart string thing at the appellate court level. he filed it late and the appellate court rejected it now, if he wins at the supreme court. bill: rejected it. if he wins at the supreme court he doesn t have to pay a dime. bill: he doesn t have to pay it anyway i will pay it? which i love. that s admirable of you. bill: we are still friends even though we go back and forth. this is where you are desperately wrong. this is as wrong. you are talking from your heart and not from your head. bill: no. no. i m talking ab
they knew what happened. so they had an obligation to go far beyond what is needed. they had an obligation. that s not how our judges operate. bill: okay. that s how they should operate. they don t operate on heart strings. bill: they should operate that way. i m giving you the last word. i want to make this bill: by putting the 16,000, when they didn t have to, they could have set it aside. they just rubbed the guy s face in it. the guy s objections were too late. bill: it doesn t matter. it does matter, bill. in your world it may not matter. in the actual court of law it matters. bill: they still have the power not to do it. all right. last word. appellate court judges in this country do not look at one side and say oh, i feel really bad for you so i m not going to make you follow the rules in this case. that s not the way the appellate court system works. having said all of that, i want to make clear i m disgusted with the works people. burks w rks, you don t