Now, About That w/ James & Sarah
Aug 10, 2026 · 51 min · 18 segments
Welcome to another episode of Now, About That... w/ James & Sarah. In this week's episode, we have a quick check in about mental health, James' test drive and thoughts on the Rivian R2, and Sarah's…
they're going i have to so i reached out to my school to find out what i need to do to start back up classes and there's like this whole form that i have to fill out well there's two technically and they have to review it and if they deny my request then i don't get to finish out my terms So it's like, it's kind of stupid.
But other than that, I mean, we've just kind of been sitting around watching, working and watching YouTube.
And we've gotten into this weird thing where we watch, we've been watching a bunch of like courtroom videos on YouTube.
I don't know why they came into my mind.
came into my algorithm but we've been watching a lot of them um and it's the guy i'm sure you've seen them she's seen him i don't know what his name is but it's like flashkin or flashkin or something like that but he's in texas actually um and he he wears a bow tie and he doesn't wear like an actual he doesn't wear the the gown oh
i have no idea
It's very weird.
He's, he's really nice.
And he's usually pretty funny.
Um, he does like to say a lot of the same things.
Like he'll say something like, um, I, I take it as my personal responsibility to protect everyone in my, in my town and in my, my, um, county.
And he, when he tells people they're like conditions of bond, cause I think he does usually like he's a bond judge or something.
I don't know.
um but when he tells people conditions of their bond if he tells them they're not allowed to drive he always says for no reason even if there's a a house or a building on fire and you're trying to save 50 children you're not allowed to drive it's very weird he says a lot
how okay
And then he will also say when someone's bond is being revoked because they tested positive for drugs or they were part of their bond conditions were not to drink or not to drive or not to contact someone.
And if they break those bond conditions and he brings them back in and tells them that they have to go to jail...
he always says and you go with him and he goes with you and talks like talks to the bailiff person to put him in put the person in cuffs and take them away it's very strange he's very funny that
sounds strange
he does get very i do feel like it could potentially hinge on sometimes causing the court's decision to be in question just based on how animated he gets with some of his responses sometimes.
Cause it's like, sometimes someone could argue that there is a little bit of a bias that you have within that.
Um, Within your judgment, the way that you're speaking to the defendant or the person that's on trial.
So to me, it's like it is a little...
He does need to dial it down a little bit sometimes because it's like, if they do say...
while he was the way that he was interacting and acting there was bias there was implicit bias there like you can tell that he was biased towards this situation this person so it could potentially overturn whatever ruling he has
they're going i have to so i reached out to my school to find out what i need to do to start back up classes and there's like this whole form that i have to fill out well there's two technically and they have to review it and if they deny my request then i don't get to finish out my terms So it's like, it's kind of stupid.
But other than that, I mean, we've just kind of been sitting around watching, working and watching YouTube.
And we've gotten into this weird thing where we watch, we've been watching a bunch of like courtroom videos on YouTube.
I don't know why they came into my mind.
came into my algorithm but we've been watching a lot of them um and it's the guy i'm sure you've seen them she's seen him i don't know what his name is but it's like flashkin or flashkin or something like that but he's in texas actually um and he he wears a bow tie and he doesn't wear like an actual he doesn't wear the the gown oh
i have no idea
It's very weird.
He's, he's really nice.
And he's usually pretty funny.
Um, he does like to say a lot of the same things.
Like he'll say something like, um, I, I take it as my personal responsibility to protect everyone in my, in my town and in my, my, um, county.
And he, when he tells people they're like conditions of bond, cause I think he does usually like he's a bond judge or something.
I don't know.
um but when he tells people conditions of their bond if he tells them they're not allowed to drive he always says for no reason even if there's a a house or a building on fire and you're trying to save 50 children you're not allowed to drive it's very weird he says a lot
how okay
And then he will also say when someone's bond is being revoked because they tested positive for drugs or they were part of their bond conditions were not to drink or not to drive or not to contact someone.
And if they break those bond conditions and he brings them back in and tells them that they have to go to jail...
he always says and you go with him and he goes with you and talks like talks to the bailiff person to put him in put the person in cuffs and take them away it's very strange he's very funny that
sounds strange
he does get very i do feel like it could potentially hinge on sometimes causing the court's decision to be in question just based on how animated he gets with some of his responses sometimes.
Cause it's like, sometimes someone could argue that there is a little bit of a bias that you have within that.
Um, Within your judgment, the way that you're speaking to the defendant or the person that's on trial.
So to me, it's like it is a little...
He does need to dial it down a little bit sometimes because it's like, if they do say...
while he was the way that he was interacting and acting there was bias there was implicit bias there like you can tell that he was biased towards this situation this person so it could potentially overturn whatever ruling he has
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