On Life.

0:00–2:35 Internet history and digital identity

2:35–4:35 Email evolution and communication preferences

4:35–6:56 Audio communication, ADD, and focus

6:56–8:30 Legal theory, law school experience

8:30–10:20 Law and gut instinct

10:20–12:40 Lawyers, ethics, and accountability

12:40–15:39 Fairness, flexibility, and precedent

15:39–18:04 Intestate succession and case examples

18:04–20:19 Conservatism versus activist dispositions

20:19–22:38 Lost future earnings, tort, negligence

22:38–24:37 Vague terms and wiggle room

24:37–27:34 Contracts, minors, housing authority

27:34–29:50 Incentivizing, flexibility, moral considerations

29:50–31:51 Rule of law importance

31:51–33:51 Rittenhouse trial and American system

33:51–35:56 Institutional conservatism and team analogy

35:56–37:44 Improvement through process, flexibility

37:44–38:40 Textualist/Originalist Constitution and broad rights

38:40–40:47 Libertarianism and American Dream

40:47–42:21 Moral relativism, law effect

42:21–44:24 Shared values and post-Christian society

44:24–45:38 Founding fathers on moral people

45:38–47:00 Nuclear power and government

47:00–48:47 Government role damage control needed

48:47–52:03 Homeschooling, parental rights, schools choice

52:03–54:36 Reliance interest consideration, education

54:36–56:55 States funding education for parents

56:55–59:02 Persuading toxic thoughts, free speech

59:02–1:01:07 Student experience, intellectual freedom

1:01:07–1:01:58 Victim mentality move forward

1:01:58–1:03:55 Debate and differing axioms

1:03:55–1:06:16 Replacement theory, perspectives, immigrants

1:06:16–1:07:15 Closing arguments, part two needed