Osgoode Hall Law School

She's able to come at things with great experience.

She's a lawyer by trade, Master of Laws from Osgoode.

She went to Queen's before that.

She's got every designation under the sun.

Everyone either has a disability now or has someone near and dear to them with a disability or will get a disability if they live long enough because aging is the most common cause of disability.

Quick note to the listeners, that audio was from a lecture David gave to a group of law students at Osgoode Hall Law School back in 2013.

And the advantage that I saw was twofold in doing that.

One is, beyond making a good point, one is it drives it home by getting them to have to physically involve themselves by deciding, oh my God, am I going to raise my hand? Of course I can't say I'll never have a disability.

Today's guest was a frequent flyer on this platform, going back to her early days doing Thursday afternoon live audio shows on Clubhouse and then Twitter Spaces.

Harley Redlich has an experience better, a co-founder of the Osgoode Certificate in Gambling Law Program, which makes its return next month, and we'll talk a little bit more about that later.

And in June, Harley joined the Canadian Addiction Recovery Association as its Executive Director.

So to catch up on the work he's doing with Kara and what else is on top of his mind these days, we welcome back the man who on X goes by the handle of Sharp Edge Picks, Harley Redlich.

It's going to blow up.

The feds will probably take over, and the provinces will be left kind of scrambling to acquiesce.

Hey, last question, or last, I wanted to give you an opportunity to give a plug for the Osgoode Certificate in Gambling Law Program, which you and Don Bourgeois founded, I think, during COVID earlier, certainly in the first couple of years that you and I got to know each other.

The next...

Yes, I did.

You have graduated from Osgoode.

Yes, recently, as of April.

Cool.

In Turkey, the same ruling was seen as evidence of overstepping and lack of respect for Bangladeshi judicial autonomy or sovereignty.

Gus Van Harten, professor at Osgoode Law School at York University in Canada and an expert on international investment arbitration, also found himself drawn to ISDS as a graduate student because, as he said to me, it seems so extraordinary that foreign investors could sue countries directly.

Here is Gus speaking on ISDS.

Today we have what I would call the closest thing you have to a world supreme court.