yes, i think it was a very clever legal move by his team. obviously has some good public relations and political optics to it, as well. but his showing up really muddies the legal waters some because he is there versus completely blowing off the subpoena and not showing up, pulling like a steve bannon type of maneuver. and so it makes it harder ultimately for someone making a decision whether to prosecute him for contempt as to whether there is solid legal grounds for that. and that could either be doj or maybe, you know, attorney general garland will farm it out to the special prosecutor weiss in that case. definitely muddies the water some because they have to take into consideration if he s tried to comply, if there s been these efforts at accommodation that usually happen, and there s a long history of his team being in touch with them. hasn t been just radio silence, and now this adds to that muddied water. i do want to ask you,
were accused of sexually assaulting a white woman, they were forced to go to trial. they were arrested, arraigned, and forced to go to trial in two weeks, in a death penalty case without counsel. that is the case against which they are measuring donald trump s legal team being told they may have to go to trial within about six months or so. it really is deeply offensive. well donald trump and his allies keep arguing that there are two justice systems and he is being mistreated, asking for something three years away is that not the ultimate special treatment request? how do you think the judge is going to respond to this? you know her well. i do, i tried murder cases against, or and i was so upset to see the threat level against her and her family, i also have been to try murder cases against her husband when he was
AMMO, Inc. (NASDAQ:NASDAQ:POWW) Q2 2023 Earnings Conference Call November 14, 2022, 5:00 PM ET Company Participants Matt Blazei - CORE IR Fred Wagenhals - Chairman and CEO Rob Wiley - Chief.
bodies to support additional beds in each hospital for the surge. our teams are being placed where the department of defense and fema feel they are needed based on state requests to perform this aid. reporter: and think about that, you have members of the military who are deployed to iraq and afghanistan now ending up in hospitals like this. it is not just indiana and indianapolis, but there s another team being surged to a hospital in wisconsin, in the green bay area later this week. this is part of that support that the president was talking about, coming at a time when hospitals are seeing the staffing shortages and the burnout that we talk and hear so much about, the doctors here saying they re extremely grateful for the support they re receiving. and it puts it into such a sharp focus. these people spending time away from their families coming in to do this work. thanks. sam, you re tracking flight cancellations and delays piling up again. what s the latest? reporter: all of