In this episode of the Fresh Fit Podcast, we have Andrew Esquire in the house to talk about how to become a lawyer. We also get an update on the Ricketta case and much more. Subscribe to Fresh Fit to get notified when we upload a new episode every Monday morning. Fresh Fit is a production of Free Speech and Rumble, a community of likeminded individuals who are committed to free speech and stand up to the powerful. Free Speech & Rumble is a community where you can come hang out and talk about anything and everything going on in the world. If you want to be a part of the community, head over to CastleClubTV and join in on the fun! Castle Clubtv is the home base for all things local, so if you wanna support us and want to support us, that's where you should be! . We're all about localism, liberty, and freedom. . . . and we're here to make sure you're all involved in the community. We'll be back next Monday with another episode of Fresh Fit, where we talk about Ricketta and the R.I.P. case! Let's get into it, baby! Stay tuned for another episode next Monday! - Chris and Myron and Myles - Fresh Fit Cheers, Cheers! - The Fresh Fit Crew. - Cheers - Chris & Myles & Myron & Walt Thank you, Myles and Walt, Cheeks, - Myles, Myron, Myself, and my friend Andrew, and I hope you guys enjoy the episode. - Thank you so much for coming on the podcast! - Myron and I'm so much love and appreciate you all for being here! - Cheeks and I appreciate you guys for coming out with us! - Thank You! - Your support is so much! - Love ya, Thank you for being out here! Cheeks! - MYSELF! - CHEERS! - EJ & WOTY! - PODCAST! - - R.A. & AYO! - JUICY! , R.Y. - MALAY! - BABY CHEFS Podcast, EJ, R.B. & BOBY, SONGS, GABY, JAY & KELLY, P.J. & JAY,
00:05:59.000Disney was a big thing with their lawsuits, fighting the state of Florida, all that bullshit, all their lies, all their media propaganda, which you guys know all about the media propaganda.
00:06:20.000Reketa Law, who is kind of the founder of the LawTube genre on YouTube.
00:06:25.000He kind of created that, but unfortunately now he's got some charges against him, so that's been something I had to cover, unfortunately, recently.
00:06:33.000I don't enjoy it, but we cover things objectively, and that's what I always try to do on my channel, and that's why I like working with you, and I've collabed with you on FedIt as well, to give an objective coverage, try to focus on facts, focus on the law, which is what I try to do on my channel, Legal Mindset, We're almost at $150K on YouTube.
00:06:50.000Go subscribe, guys, if you haven't already.
00:06:51.000I've also got a Locals, right, which is 7,000 strong.
00:06:56.000So shout out to you guys for supporting Locals.
00:08:11.000Most of the people graduating are women out of law school.
00:08:13.000So, you know, they think it's going to be one thing, but the thing is, they are sorely disappointed because the actual practice of law, you know, for example, people will think it's court.
00:08:24.00099.9% of lawyers do not go to court, even litigators.
00:10:04.000Can I just watch you for a day, see what you do?
00:10:06.000Because you may watch what a lawyer does and realize they're at their computer, they're on the phone, they're writing, they're doing research.
00:11:05.000So assuming your niche is a regular niche and it's not something like tax or something weird you need an extra certificate in, it's about seven years.
00:15:49.000Because at the end of the day, there's a reason why, because people say, oh, I went to Harvard, I went to Yale, I went to Princeton, I went to these Ivy League, Cornell, right?
00:15:56.000What, seven Ivy League schools, UPenn, et cetera.
00:15:58.000It's not that the schools are necessarily better.
00:16:01.000It's that they have a huge network of people that will get you a job.
00:16:05.000That's why the Ivy League schools are so coveted.
00:16:07.000It's not that you're actually, well, yes, they're hard to get into, but they're hard to get into because once you get in and you get a degree from one of these places- You're guaranteed a job.
00:16:15.000And if you're able to get a job in that area, especially, so let's say I want to come to Miami.
00:16:19.000Well, you better be working in Miami your first summer, your second summer, and making those connections, especially the type of job you want to do.
00:16:25.000Now, look, you might be able to eliminate what you don't want to do in the first year.
00:16:30.000I went in and I did a little civil and criminal work my first summer, and I was like, fuck this.
00:16:38.000I went in that Miami-Dade courthouse, and I did some Chinese drywall cases, and I'm like, This is ass.
00:16:44.000I'm like, I want to be doing negotiations.
00:18:57.000And also, a lot of the law schools will pay Pay people when they graduate temporarily so they pad their salary numbers.
00:19:04.000So they'll put them on what's called a research internship for nine months so that when they do a study of how much their alumni are making right after they graduate, they can pad their numbers on that, then they let them go.
00:20:58.000Like, you know, if you want to make money, you can make money without even going to college, right?
00:21:03.000If you're not ready to prepare to think about that end and think about your end game and what you're going to be making, and look at their salary.
00:23:03.000If you don't look nice, if you're not living the lifestyle, if they don't see you out, out at all the right places, your lifestyle is high.
00:23:20.000No, I think this is important for the audience because people sit there and say, no, go to law school, become a lawyer, etc.
00:23:24.000But yeah, so now we know some parameters.
00:23:26.000If you don't get it, number one, if your LSATs aren't good enough to get into a top 50 school, you might want to rethink becoming a lawyer.
00:23:33.000And also, you should study under an actual lawyer or look at them what they do to see, do you really want to do this?
00:26:28.000They're going to be treated with respect.
00:26:30.000And they think, like you guys know, you guys meet a lot of professional women, and you have them on the podcast, talk to people, and they have this experience, oh, I got the job.
00:26:42.000It's not the sexy thing they thought it was gonna be.
00:26:45.000It's not this dream life, and they're just stuck in that job they didn't want to work in, which is why I'm telling you, especially as a man, if you're a man, you need to make sure that's what you want to do, right?
00:26:54.000And make sure the firm you're going to is a firm you want to go to.
00:26:57.000If it's one that's out here, you know, waving, you know, you're going to be required to go to Biden rallies and everything else, you know, make sure.
00:27:04.000Because a lot of firms are very political.
00:27:17.000I had somebody at a different firm that would always tell me about how they were the only secret conservative at their law firm, and they had to sit there and watch and hear all this, like, oh, Trump's horrible, whatever.
00:27:30.000Secretly, the guy's got six MAGA T-shirts, all the hats and stuff like that, hoping they don't see him at the rally.
00:27:42.000What would you say are the top five professions that are either A, lucrative, or B, might not be as lucrative, but will open doors for them to allow them to create opportunities for themselves in the future?
00:27:54.000Yeah, I mean, the thing with attorneys is what's going to be big for attorneys in the future, and I think the big thing for guys, this is a big W for them in the future, is being able to make your own business, right, kind of independent contractor as a lawyer, and being able to do it outside the firm model.
00:28:12.000The typical law firm is like a pyramid.
00:28:15.000Senior partners at the top, middle partners, middle management in the middle, and then your associates, those are your slaves, right?
00:28:21.000And then below the slaves, you have lower slaves, which are your paralegals and your secretaries, right?
00:28:48.000Regulation, any sort of regulation or compliance, because let's face it, guys, you know it, governments are making more and more and more and more rules as time goes on and on and on.
00:29:00.000If you know how to deal with that daftly, also taxes.
00:29:14.000What about being an AUSA? What are your thoughts on that?
00:29:18.000I know it's a very hard job to get, being a federal prosecutor.
00:29:20.000AUSA, if you're being in the U.S., if you want to do that, there's a place for that, but obviously understand your income's going to be capped, right?
00:32:21.000I genuinely believe, because remember, she's hit him with like 30 million, and then he was like, I'm going to fight this, and then a day later he settles, and I was like, she must have showed him that video.
00:35:31.000That aside, they found cutters, they found dollar bills with cocaine on them, they found snort tubes, they found ketamine, eight pills of ketamine.
00:35:43.000And a brown substance, which I'm hoping is not heroin.
00:35:46.000The guy went to jail with him, his wife, and another woman who was living him as the quote-unquote nanny, but is rumored, and this is a speculation, and I'm cavigating speculation, to be his mistress in a throuple sort of situation there.
00:36:31.000Well, he wanted to do more on locals and also not have to worry as much about like writing the super chats and everything else and having a contract.
00:37:03.000And that said, really sad, because he was my good friend at one point, but at this point, especially seeing him, you could watch his streams, and you could see him, he was drinking more and more and more and more.
00:37:13.000It was kind of a slide, and then seeing the drugs thing, he's got five kids.
00:37:17.000He's got five kids, so one of the charges against him is neglect of a child because in Minnesota, if you use drugs around a child, you have a presumption of child negligence.
00:38:54.000Like, he was the thing that really started this type of coverage, and now it's part of him.
00:38:59.000And if it had been, you know, he's covered these type of cases for other people, so it's very interesting turning around and having to cover it for him.
00:39:05.000It's something I don't like to do because there's kids involved.
00:39:07.000It's always sad when there's kids involved.
00:39:31.000It's not found in possession, but it's a prohibited person, prohibited acts, which is one of them is a drug user with a gun, 18 U.S.C., 9...
00:40:21.000If the search warrant was because somebody went to the preacher and said, they're smoking dope or they're doing lines, right?
00:40:28.000That's probably not enough under the First Amendment for a search warrant.
00:40:32.000It might be for a health check, but not a search warrant.
00:40:34.000But if it was because they went to the preacher and said, they're doing it in front of kids and here's evidence and here's other stuff, then that might be sufficient.
00:40:43.000So the search warrant is what we're waiting on in the Nick Ricada case, which is going to be a huge thing because the constitutional arguments, as you know, federal government, state government, this is a state case, right?
00:40:53.000But if you violate the U.S. Constitution, that's it.
00:40:57.000So Nick Ricada's best defense is to go for a constitutional defense, say it's an unlawful search, then you can bury it, then the cocaine goes out, the guns go out, the whole thing goes out.
00:42:11.000But that said, it's not that easy, guys.
00:42:15.000It's not that easy, which is why you need support, which is why I know these guys have a good community, why you guys are putting together Castle Club, because it's not easy.
00:42:25.000I will say this, man, that has me a little worried with this whole thing, because I'm thinking in my head, because you mentioned that there was a search warrant.
00:42:33.000Bro, for them to get a search warrant for a house, that tells me that they had actionable info that they went in the house and saw the drugs there.
00:42:41.000Wasn't it somebody that was with him that snitched on him?
00:42:58.000There's rumors that it was a guy who doesn't like him because the woman who was in the house, the plot thickens.
00:43:03.000The woman who was in the house was married.
00:43:05.000And it was alleged that there was a guy who was in there who was friends with Nick who was, the allegations they were swinging and there's all sorts of sexual deviancy going on.
00:43:40.000I don't wish anything bad on a fellow YouTuber.
00:43:43.000But what I will say is the fact that they were able to get a search warrant as quickly as they did tells me that they got actionable info and had information that there was drugs in the house at that time.
00:43:54.000And for them to know that, that means someone had to have been inside the house.
00:44:17.000But to search, or email, but to search someone's house is at the top of the fucking totem pole, because that's the, you know, that's the, you know.
00:44:49.000One of the biggest indicators or one of the biggest telltale times of a person that does drugs getting exposed is what normally, typically...
00:46:17.000And then we're going to read the rest of the chats on After Hours, guys, that you guys had.
00:46:21.000We're going to read these that came in specifically for Andrew, and then we're going to read the rest because obviously the guys have been waiting.