HeyJaredLegalEagle Radio
Ever wondered how the law works? Real life lawyer, Devin Stone, is on a mission to explain the most important legal issues of the day... and also ruin your favorite legal TV shows.
- Indexed episodes, last 90 days
- 20
- Latest publication
- Sep 10, 2026
- Audience
- Checking…
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 8, 2026
Latest episodes
Reckless Ben Infiltrated Provo Canyon School. Utah Shut It Down. (opens the original)
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Reckless Ben and Sheldon Norcross walked into Utah's Provo Canyon School with hidden cameras. One got hired as a mental health technician despite an easily discoverable arrest record for auto theft and no youth-care experience. The other, a 30-year-old posing as a 17-year-old with "gay thoughts," was accepted for a $49,400 fee on a fake credit card, no birth certificate required. The footage shows a one-question job interview about restraining teens, staff feeding answers on a required state med
John Oliver's Legal Stunts: Steamboat Mickey, Bob Murray, and the IRS (opens the original)
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John Oliver has turned "sue me, I dare you" into a recurring segment of Last Week Tonight. Disney never took the bait. Bob Murray did, and beating him cost HBO more than $200,000. John Oliver put a knockoff beaver on a t-shirt to taunt Buc-ee's. He made a Steamboat Willie lookalike his show's mascot in April 2023, while Disney's copyright on the 1928 cartoon was still alive, then asked Disney: what are they going to do, sue? In this episode, we break down whether any of these stunts would surviv
Andrew Tate Is in a Miami Jail. Britain Wants Him Back. (opens the original)
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On July 31st, someone posted this to Andrew Tate's account on X: “I was unable to sleep and it was too dark to read, so I counted bricks on the wall.” That message allegedly came from a cell inside the federal detention center in downtown Miami. Andrew and Tristan Tate are in jail. Not because the United States charged them. Because the United Kingdom wants them extradited to face allegations of rape, assault, and human trafficking. Does the US have to send them? Can Trump stop it? They were spo
The Supreme Court Closed the Loophole That Protected Flock's Cameras (opens the original)
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Over four months in 2025, cameras photographed Lee Schmidt's car 475 times around Norfolk, Virginia. He was not a suspect or under investigation. A network of 176 automated license plate readers recorded him anyway. Schmidt sued. In January, the chief judge of the Eastern District of Virginia wrote that the system "ensnares an immense array of law-abiding citizens guilty of nothing more than driving their cars in Norfolk," then ruled for the city. Five months later, the Supreme Court decided Cha
He Gave Border Agents a Duress Password. Now It's a Federal Case. (opens the original)
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Samuel Tunick flew home from vacation with a Google Pixel running GrapheneOS, and the FBI was already waiting for him at the Atlanta airport. When border officers demanded his password and typed it in, the screen flashed, the phone restarted, and everything on it was gone. That is a duress password: a code that does not unlock your phone, it erases it. Nearly eleven months later, on November 13, 2025, a Georgia grand jury returned a one-count sealed indictment — not for terrorism, child exploita
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