
Monkey vs. Photographer
PETA sued a photographer on behalf of a macaque monkey. The monkey had taken a selfie using the photographer's camera for which PETA believed it should enjoy copyright protection.
We explore cases where justice takes a detour into the absurd!
Join us each episode as we explore the jaw-dropping, side-splitting, and occasionally mind-boggling details of the wildest legal cases from the US courts and court systems around the globe. Weigh in with your opinions before the gavel drops!
I'm always impressed with the show. The commentary is spot on and I am always finding out something the news reports missed or mislead me on!John, Listener
Can't get enough of the outrageous cases. The way the show presents the cases is so funny. This show proves people will and do sue anyone for anything.Sandra, Casual Listner
It's hard to believe some of the things that people find worthy of a lawsuit. This show gives me the facts of the cases and exposes the odd things people sue over.Michelle, Listener
Everytime I listen I get stumped by the fake cases vs the real case game they play on the show. It's ridiculoue what the court deals with. Ha Ha! Great show, keep them coming!George
PETA sued a photographer on behalf of a macaque monkey. The monkey had taken a selfie using the photographer's camera for which PETA believed it should enjoy copyright protection.
Daniel Dukes snuck into Sea World one night. Inevitably, Tillikum the killer whale followed through on the promise of his name. The distraught parents of Mr. Dukes went on to sue Sea World.
A woman successfully sued a weather station for $1,000 after an inaccurate prediction led to her catching a cold. According to the plaintiff, she dressed light. This led to her getting the flu, missing a week of work, and spending money on medication.
A man sued his local topless bar claiming a dancer's breasts had given him whiplash. He described the breasts as 'cement blocks' which had caused him physical and mental anguish.
A man had a lifelong interest in Islamic art and was himself of Spanish-Jewish heritage. in spite of very clearly stating his desire to travel to Granada, imagine this mans surprise when he landed in Grenada. In the Caribbean, not Spain.
Customer took McDonald’s and Wendy’s beef to court. The customer thought his Big Mac and Bourbon Bacon Cheeseburger were not as big and Juicy as advertised. So he sued McDonald’s and Wendy’s!