Latest / OneLegUpAlex Media / Mr. Acquittal Ep. 4 : An Examination of LI Body Parts Case and How Mario Intertwines Sports and Criminal Law Practice 4-1-24

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Mr. Acquittal Ep. 4 : An Examination of LI Body Parts Case and How Mario Intertwines Sports and Criminal Law Practice 4-1-24 · OneLegUpAlex Media

0:02
Here's your host to Alex Garrett. Hey everyone, I'm Alex Garrett, and
0:07
yes this is the Alex Garrett Podcast Network. But I'm proud to welcome mister
0:12
Mario Galucci and Mario Galucci's Mister Acquittal Defending the Rights of the People. See
0:19
this podcast is on the Garrett Network and we have been privileged to have tens
0:23
of thousands of people listening to podcasts on our platform. But now I'm very
0:27
happy to introduce one of the top criminal attorneys in the country, Mario Galucci.
0:34
And Mario, welcome back once again to your own show on the Alex
0:38
Garrett Podcast Network. How are you, Alex? What's going on? Anything
0:41
good out there in the world. I know that we're big Yankee fans and
0:45
we're seeing that crumble a little bit with the MRIs to Garrett Cole and Aaron
0:50
Judge. But we'll get to sports in a minute. I want to talk
0:52
about the Allied body parts case in Zuffolk County because you have your own take
0:57
on it, being that you were part of a party parts as well.
1:00
I was part of probably the largest body parts case to ever hit this nation.
1:04
I was part of the uh the body parts case in which a doctor
1:10
from Long Island was actually taking body parts at a funeral parlors. And when
1:18
I say body parts, were talking about tendons and ligaments and skin and uh
1:23
and different parts of the body that are actually used for medical purposes. And
1:30
he was taking these harvesting. It's not taking Nick call it harvesting. He
1:34
was harvesting these these body parts and sending him to processes RTI, which is
1:42
one of the larger processes. And what these companies do they process ligaments,
1:47
tendons, and skin to be used in surgical procedures. In my client,
1:53
he was a in the Harvard the tissue harvesting industry, and he had decided
2:00
that a large group of people did not die in hospitals. That's where you
2:06
typically would see tissue harvested. You see it on TV all the time that
2:10
an accident victim goes to the hospital and they ask the family if they want
2:14
to donate his organs. Well, one of the questions they also ask is
2:16
whether you want to donate skin, tendon, ligament, bone, bone could
2:23
be used for different procedures. Well, he recognized that you could most people
2:30
die in their home, and that's a whole population to people that we could
2:35
harvest tissue from and be able to do some good for medical purposes. So
2:42
he went to the FDA and he got approval. They agreed with him,
2:45
and they set up these guidelines. And the guidelines were that you had to
2:50
get the individual's family consent, saying, just like when you're in a hospital,
2:58
you have to sign a consent to take your body parts or organs.
3:02
They had to sign a consent in the funeral Paula. And then he had
3:07
to send a sample of blood to be analyzed, because when you're in a
3:10
hospital, they could test the blood right there and see if you got disease.
3:15
And he would have to take a sample of the blood and send it
3:16
out. And once it became apparent that there was no disease, he was
3:23
able to ship the tissue that he had harvested to these different tissue harvesting companies
3:30
and they would put it out into the public. The only problem was that
3:34
he had decided early on in the case that he really didn't need permission,
3:38
that he would just sign the forms for consent on his own, that nobody
3:43
would know he was harvesting the tissue. He also figured out that it didn't
3:46
matter if the tissue was diseased or not, because all the tissue gets irradiated.
3:53
A radiation is a process in which they kill all disease. And his
3:58
understanding of the science was that once the tissue was irradiated that there would be
4:02
no disease. And he was right, by the way, and I'll explain
4:05
to you why he was right. But as far as getting permission, he
4:10
didn't do that. And he turned the tissue harvesting business into a multi million
4:13
dollar business until he got caught. The body parts in Long Island, that's
4:18
a much different scenario. The body parts in Long Island is actually I can't
4:24
wait to see what's going to happen here because obviously somebody died. They are
4:29
not charged with the murder of that individual. So we have no idea how
4:35
they came in possession of the bodies. Number one. Number two, we
4:42
have no idea how that body expired. What was the cause of death.
4:47
Number three, we don't know the manner of death. The manner of death
4:50
would be. Was it homicide, was its suicide? Was it an accident.
4:57
All we know is that they took possession of dead bodies. They desecrated
5:02
them, which is a crime, and they got rid of them in the
5:10
and they got rid of them in separate parks, which is, you know,
5:15
unheard of if you're if you, I mean, I just don't understand
5:18
the thought process. If you're actually doing what you're doing, why would you
5:24
get rid of them in an area where people traverse. It just makes no
5:29
sense. So now way should should they reach out to you for some advice
5:32
to defense on this? Because I have experienced the body parts I with out
5:38
of doubt they should reach out to me without of doubt. I don't know
5:41
who's representing them. I thought I saw Legal Aid was representing them, So
5:47
I don't know. Well, you know, in our last conversation about body
5:50
parts, didn't you say you had to bring a leg into the courtroom?
5:53
Is that is that? Did I hear that? Right? I brought a
5:56
leg into a courtroom, but it wasn't a it wasn't part of the body
5:59
part. So it was part of a demonstration that we used for a I
6:03
think it was a Hamito surgery that I was involved with when I did medical
6:08
malpractice defense, and I was showing how your toes are like your fingers and
6:13
they have ligaments and tendons that make you bend your fingers. So I was
6:18
using a human leg to demonstrate how that worked. You know, it's interesting
6:27
you are, mister Aquittos, So tell us about your craft, a little
6:30
more about the craft than maybe first time listeners don't know. How do you
6:32
get acquittals. So it takes a lot of work. You got to understand
6:41
the dynamic of your case, and you got to understand the dynamic of the
6:45
community you're in. So, for example, Alex, we're in New York
6:48
City. New York City is composed of five burrows. So the jury pool
6:56
that you get in, say, the Bronx is different than the jury pool
7:01
that you would get in Staten Island. So in the Bronx you could get
7:09
even a plea boggin. That's different. For example, I had a double
7:13
attempted murder in the first degree in the Bronx. In Staten Island a case
7:21
like that, your offer would be probably close to thirty five or forty years
7:28
in jail. In the Bronx, the offer on that case was nine years
7:34
on a possession of a weapon. It's so you have to know who your
7:44
community is that you try in the case in front of that's number one.
7:49
Number two, you need to have all the facts. You need to know
7:54
every starge. You need to know what the police are going to say,
7:56
you need to know what the victim's going to say. You need to asked
8:00
every bit of evidence. When I say to every bit of evidence. As
8:03
you remember, Alex, in the last episode, we discussed a search warrant
8:09
and how a search warran't works. Well, that would be something that we
8:11
would do in every case involving a search warrant. But let's take a case
8:18
that doesn't involve a search warrant. Let's take a case where somebody's accused the
8:22
possession of a weapon. Where somebody is driving down the street gets pulled over
8:28
for a traffic infraction. So that's easy, right, you're driving, you
8:31
were speeding, police pull you over. Now, when the police pull you
8:35
over, they have the right to ask you for your license, your registration,
8:39
your insurance card. They have the right to look into what they can
8:43
see in the car, if they see any because it's for their own safety.
8:50
And that's about it. Now, we see a lot of cases where
8:54
we call it a pretext stop, where the police will pull you over for
9:01
a ticket that nobody could see nobody sees a crime, but they could say
9:07
something like, well you wandered over the double yellow line. Now who could
9:13
test that. Most of these cars don't have MVRs, which are the motive
9:16
vehicle recorders, so you don't see that. Everybody's got a body warn camera.
9:22
You do see that. But they'll walk over to a car and they'll
9:26
they'll start questioning them. Then they'll ask them to get out of the car
9:30
because they think they see something, and then they'll search you for their own
9:33
safety, and they'll find a gun. So it's my job to test that
9:37
system. Did they have a reason to stop you? Did they have a
9:41
reason to ask you get out of the car. Did they have a reason
9:43
to question you other than the questions they needed for prep the materials they need
9:50
you, name, your address, all of that information. So that's how
9:56
you do it. You start at the very bottom. You know when Juliannie,
10:01
who I loved started as mayor re started what we call broken windows.
10:07
Start at the bottom. If you start arresting people for jumping over a turnstyle,
10:11
they'll stop jumping over a turnstyle. Alvin bragged. The current District Attorney
10:16
in Manhattan disagrees with that system, as we all know. That's why we
10:20
have absolute bedlam and incivility in our subway system, so much so we have
10:26
to bring the army, the army in to patrol the New York City subway
10:31
system. But broken windows also applies to criminal defense. If you start at
10:39
the bottom, you start at the very beginning of the case, and you
10:41
test every single piece of evidence from the moment a person was arrested until the
10:46
moment they were prosecuted. Make sure that the prosecution does everything they're supposed to
10:50
do. You hold their feet right to the fire. That's what we That's
10:56
what I do. That's what I do. I test every single and I've
11:00
been doing it for thirty four years on both sides, So I have experienced
11:07
that very few other lawyers have. I've seen just about every scenario you could
11:13
think of. I mean, look, I had a body parts case.
11:16
How many lawyers in this country could say they represented somebody that was illegally harvesting
11:22
tissue from a funeral pall. How many people could say that. They've probably
11:26
done over one hundred murder trials to verdict. There aren't many lawyers that I
11:33
know of that could say that, and on a regular day. Today,
11:37
for example, I had on my calendar. Let's see today is March twelfth.
11:45
So I started the day in New Jersey where the DWI and Municipal Court
11:50
in Mammouth County. I then went to Staten Island. I represented a young
11:56
man on a misdemeanor for driving with his licensespect. From there, I went
12:01
to a guy that assaulted a guy in a gas station with a knife.
12:05
From there, I went to a murder where my client has a great self
12:09
defense issue. From there, I went to a possession of a gun in
12:13
exactly what I just told you, Alex, a car stop where they found
12:18
a gun in the guy's backseat. And not only did they find a gun,
12:22
this is a great story. My client's wife owns that gun. My
12:28
client's wife licensed to have that gun. My client's wife bought that gun.
12:35
My client's wife used that gun. My client's wife pulled a car and hug
12:41
garage in New Jersey and, unbeknownst to her, her husband, the next
12:46
morning drove her car to stan Island and he double parked it in front of
12:52
a fire hydrant, which got the police to the scene. When the police
12:56
came to the scene, my client had a war rent for failing to pay
13:03
one of those camera tickets you get all over New York, mostly on stan
13:09
Isllen because you don't see any cameras in the Bronx, you see them all
13:13
over stan Island. He failed to pay a fifty dollars ticket and there was
13:18
a warrant issued by the Department of Motor Vehicles. Where's fail to do that?
13:22
And what happened after that? They took him into the precinct. They
13:26
searched the car and what's called an inventory search, because of course the police
13:31
have to ensure that you're not going to say they stole anything, and inventory
13:35
search revealed the gun in the back of the car. They arrested my client
13:39
for the gun, and now they're offering him the minimum. They're offering the
13:41
minimum two years. Now. Is that the guy that we're worried about.
13:46
Is that the guy that should go to jail? Or is that the guy
13:50
that we should say, I'm sorry, we didn't realize it was your wife's
13:54
gun. We didn't realize it was legally purchased. We didn't realize you didn't
13:56
know it was in the backseat of the car. He's not a gang bang
14:00
he's never been in trouble in his life. He owns full of businesses.
14:03
But that's the guy that they're choosing to prosecute. My goodness, I love
14:09
this is what I to do the show with you. I love your passion,
14:11
your energy for this, and you're right, it does feel like the
14:13
little guy's getting stepped on more than the violent criminal. Can I just say
14:18
that here on the mister quittal, But look look at the woman that smashed
14:22
the cello, was in the head with a bottle and was let right out
14:26
of jail with a prior record and warrants. But that was Manhatten. You
14:31
can do anything you want in Manhattan. They embold them to do what they
14:35
want. On a weekend podcast, I was talking about this. I said,
14:39
there's a three pronged assault against New York. Maybe you agree with me,
14:41
Mario. First prong is the fact that a D eight in Manhattan,
14:46
Alvin Bragg is lessening felonies to misdemeanors almost all the time. So that's easing
14:52
veil reform to let people back on the streets, as you just referenced.
14:54
Then you got the border crisis and just judges that are not willing to actually
15:01
apply the law. I mean, this is a prong assault on New York.
15:03
How do we fix that? Well, it's going to be very difficult.
15:09
You got Hoko, who's meaningless, so she could remove Alvin Brandt.
15:13
She won't. So you need somebody to run against them. But you know
15:16
what, somebody runs against them. And it's so New York has become so
15:22
left and it's so And I'm not a political person. I want the best
15:26
man for the job, whether they're a Democrat or Republican. If I think
15:30
you are the best person for that job, then you deserve to have that
15:35
job. Not you know, these guys have their own agenda. Look at
15:39
what they did on bail reform. Bail reform and I'm a criminal defense attorney.
15:45
Used to be that I would have to sit and argue just about on
15:48
every case that they not be any bail for my client. Now I don't
15:52
have to do that at all. I just sit there in the DM lets
15:54
everybody go, everybody go. The ball reform system originally gave the judges no
15:58
discretion. Now they have discretion. Now they have some discretion to look at
16:03
somebody's prior warrant history, the crime itself and make a determination after looking at
16:10
all the factors on whether this person is not only gonna return to court,
16:14
but a danger to the community. So for the most part, you have
16:18
judges that will follow that, except in Manhattan. So if you get arrested
16:22
in Manhattan for smashing somebody in the head with a bottle, that judge will
16:27
release you. Deep bread, believe it or not. Actually had his office
16:32
asked for bell in that case, which was surprising because in Manhattan they usually
16:37
you can just walk out the door, unless, of course, you're Donald
16:41
Trump, then no, no, no, no no. Or you're a
16:45
businessman then no no no, no, no no no. But if you
16:48
got a gun, or you hit somebody else, or you beat somebody on
16:52
a subway, that guy is who gets out. If you're an honest businessman
16:57
who makes a mistake in his taxes, you're gonna get prosecuted. You're gonna
17:02
be on the front page of the paper and they're asking you to go to
17:04
jail. But you know, I digress for a second here. So you
17:10
have judges. The problem in Manhattan is you got a da who is does
17:15
nothing. You got some judges who do nothing. The prosecutors in his own
17:22
office discussed with us all the time, how their hands are tied because he's
17:29
got all these rules. I will not allowed to ask for bail. I
17:30
are not allowed to do this. I are not allowed to do that.
17:33
But if you, if you, if you are uh, you know,
17:37
a right wing person or a Republican, you're gonna get prost. Look at
17:41
Letitia James. Look at what she has done to the New York business structure.
17:49
So Donald Trump is accused of inflating his income in order to get loans
18:00
to do construction. So number one, if he inflated the value of his
18:07
investments, it would be incumbent upon the people giving him the money to make
18:15
a decision on whether he has the collateral or not. When you apply for
18:23
a mortgage on your home and you say I make two hundred thousand dollars a
18:32
year, you have to verify that. When you say I have no credit
18:37
card debt, they verify that. When you say I have you know,
18:44
this asset and this asset, and I'll be able to afford my fifteen hundred
18:48
dollars a month mortgage, they they do that. Well, every single loan
18:55
that Donald Trump took out. These lenders looked into all of that information.
19:03
They looked at what he said, well, I own this building, and
19:07
this building is worth a billion dollars. Do you think that the people lending
19:12
him the money said, oh, okay, mister Trump, it's a billion
19:15
dollars. Or do you think they looked and said, oh, you know
19:18
what, it's probably worth a billion dollars and they based it upon something.
19:22
Letician James is taking that and saying that he defrauded these By the way,
19:29
every one of those loans was paid back with interest. Nobody, not even
19:33
the people that loaned on the money, testified in his favor. This is
19:37
a woman, This is a woman in charge of law enforcement that is now
19:45
politically politicizing, using her job as a weapon to destroy her opposition. What
19:56
does that sound like, alex That sounds like Russia. That sounds like a
20:00
communist country. That's what happens in China. If you're a dissident, you
20:06
go to jail. So in Letitia James's world, if she don't like you,
20:11
or you stand for something that's against what she believes in, you're gonna
20:15
get prosecuted by her. Donald Trump, I sent in my last podcast,
20:21
and I'm you don't have to be a Trump fan, you have to be
20:23
a fan of the United States of America, and if you do not see
20:30
what they are doing to this country by politicizing the Department of Justice, politicize
20:37
the using politics as a weapon to bury those people that oppose them. It's
20:45
a very, very, very scary slope that we are going down. And
20:52
it's one that our future is at stake in this election. Our future is
20:56
at stake. It's gone to the point where you know, we can't even
21:00
have an election without possibly removing Trump. I mean, there is now insane.
21:03
It's getting where where these people, these states want to remove them off
21:07
the ballot. That's such a legal mess that these states are Finally, I
21:11
mean, the state of Main was a main Main decided, well, we
21:15
don't want him on the ballot. One person made that, Deceasse. I
21:17
don't want him on the ballot because he's an insurrection is He's never been acute
21:19
of insurrection. He was never charged with an insurrection. I represented two guys
21:25
charge in that case. His name's not mentioned anywhere in any of discovery except
21:30
for the fact that he gave a speech. All right, well, let's
21:33
let's get a lighter note here for Mario, because you're also a big sports
21:37
fan, and I know you want to talk about this that that you know,
21:40
Brian Cashman did that overnight with you and it was great with the Covenant
21:45
House and now he's dealing with some real issues on the Yankees. But as
21:51
a sports fan, are you heartbroken today? Is a Yankee and Giant fan
21:53
or where where do you say what's trying on with the sports? I tell
21:56
you what, I'm not a Giant fan, but I'm a swarm Barkley and
22:00
the abuse that that man has taken is uncalled for. And I could tie
22:03
these two things together. Brian Cashman and I have slept out for Covenant House
22:08
for at least ten years together. Covenant House is an organization, as you
22:12
know, I strongly believe in. They are a charity that raises awareness and
22:18
money and housing and education for homeless teenagers throughout the world. And every year
22:26
we have a sleepout and we sleep homeless and Brian Cashman did it with me
22:30
for a number of years and we raise money and awareness for Covenant House.
22:34
So last year, the Yankees, you know, the Yankees being the Yankees
22:37
in the predicament, they were mister Cashman had it probably worked to put the
22:41
team together. And I'm telling you right now, I woke up with a
22:44
stomach ache when I saw Aaron Judge and Garrick Cole may now be out for
22:48
the beginning of the season. That it's like a Yankee KnightMan every year with
22:53
these injuries. So and then to tie it all together this year, you
23:00
know who I slept out with. I believe he did it with He slept
23:04
out with Saquan Is that correct? Taekwon Barkley. So this year, the
23:08
Giants were nice enough to invite us to the Metallands to sleep on the field
23:15
homeless, and they donated a lot of money to Covenant House. And that's
23:19
why we did it. I did not notice, but after every single game
23:29
home or away, Saquon Barkley meets with homeless teenagers and he takes them to
23:37
dinner and hangs out with them, discusses with them what they're doing, how
23:45
could he help them? And he's a big, big, big supporter of
23:49
that, cause that's something that he doesn't advertise. And I'm sorry I'm talking
23:53
about this, Sekuan, but you are a gentleman and now you get these
23:59
people. The Giants basically told him to f off without saying f off.
24:07
And look, I'm not a general manager. I have no idea why you
24:10
made that decision. You made that decision. Now he gets an offer that
24:15
can not only help him as a person, but his family financially, could
24:18
set him up for the rest of his life. It happens to come from
24:22
the Philadelphia Eagles. Well, what happened when we got Johnny Damon, when
24:26
we got Ucless, when we got who's the stinky outfield? We got that
24:32
played for us for about an hour to kobe Elsbury. If I'm Elsbury to
24:36
kobe Elsbury, he played for fifteen minutes and got paid what thirty million dollars.
24:40
So I don't understand why you get these people that are like down on
24:45
Saquan he did what was he They threw him away and he said, all
24:49
right, I'll leave. The guy's nothing but the gentleman. And I feel
24:53
really bad for the abuse he's taken, really bad. And you know what,
24:57
this Tiki barb but thing, I love Tiki, He's a nice guy.
25:00
Listened to him in the morning, the afternoon, listen to Boom in
25:03
the morning, and listen to Tiki in the afternoon. I'm upset that Saquon
25:07
went back, and I really believe that Tiki was just being funny. I
25:11
don't think that Tiki was being kind hearted or mean spirited, because you know,
25:17
Tiki was the consummate professional when he played ball. I love his show,
25:21
and I think that he was just just rousing Saquon. I was actually
25:25
surprised that sat Quan took it so personally. Yeah, well no, I
25:30
was gonna say. You are a lawyer first and a sports fan second.
25:33
And also you go to the gymalot. I noticed you were awarded by Peloton.
25:37
So when you combine sports and your workout, how does that help you
25:41
become a better lawyer? Let me ask you that. So, you know,
25:44
I almost died from COVID, and you know, people say that I
25:48
always want people say hello to me. I always say they say how are
25:52
you? I always say I'm fantastic. I never had a bad day in
25:55
my life. And people will say, what are you talking about? You
25:59
almost died from COVID. You were in a hospital for a month, in
26:03
ICU for eleven days. They brought in a priest to read you last rites.
26:07
Your wife was told you're gonna die, and that you should start making
26:11
arrangements. That was the best day of my life. You know why that
26:15
was the best day of my life, Alex, because I realized that I
26:18
got comfortable. I realized that I was getting fat and out of shape and
26:26
not taking care of myself. And as a result of that, that's why
26:30
I got COVID so bad. As a result of being out of shape and
26:36
not taking care of myself, I suffered. So that day is the day
26:40
that I decided that I could do something about this. I can lose weight.
26:45
It's an easy equation, Alex, it really is. People make such
26:48
a big deal that it is eat less and exercise more. You don't need
26:53
what gol be. You just need to stop eating all the food and the
26:59
wrong food, food and exercise. And that's what I did, and I'm
27:03
down one hundred pounds now. Wake up every morning at four point thirty I
27:06
get a workout him before I go to work. I feel good every morning.
27:11
So getting COVID was the best day of my life. It was an
27:14
eye opener that created the re made a better do you know, as a
27:18
result of getting COVID, I no longer have to take blood pressure medication.
27:22
I no longer have to take cholesterol medication. All is a result of just
27:27
losing weight and being healthy. All right, Well, I'm glad you mentioned
27:32
COVID because I want to go all extra time with you here, Mario in
27:33
episode four about the court system, the changes that we saw during COVID,
27:38
where a lot of trials were taking place on zoom. I mean, is
27:44
there now a hybrid or are you in the courtroom now more so than you
27:47
were? You know in twenty twenty one twenty two, Say so criminal law
27:52
never went you could never do a trial criminal by virtual. So I tried
28:00
the first criminal case in Richmond County after COVID. I tried in May of
28:04
twenty twenty one, and at that point my client had been in jail for
28:10
almost three years because of the COVID delay, and we took precautions and we
28:15
did, you know, we did well what we can do with respect to
28:19
jurys. So I have seen that as a result of jury selection being streamlined
28:26
because of COVID, it is something that we use now that is actually beneficial,
28:32
something that we you know, to do. Jury selection during COVID gave
28:37
us the opportunity to experiment and see things that are now in place now when
28:41
we do jury selection. In addition to that, we now know that some
28:48
things can be done virtually. There's no reason to bring somebody all the way
28:52
into court. So a lot of people complain about bail there in jail.
28:56
How about the average Joe Schmoe that gets some BS criminal thing for whatever DWI
29:03
say, and he works and he has to take a day off to go
29:07
to court and do whatever he has to do. Now we find that these
29:12
lesser crimes can be easily easily done virtually, Which what does that mean?
29:18
That means that that guy that would have to take a day off to go
29:22
to court can now sit in his office and do a virtual court appearance along
29:26
with his lawyer, which allows everybody to work more efficiently and makes the system
29:33
a lot more streamlined, which allows us now to concentrate on the more serious
29:38
cases and get them through the criminal justice system at a much much quicker rate.
29:45
Do you think following protocol sorry, do you think following go ahead?
29:49
Do you think following protocols you know, as strictly as you had to during
29:53
the COVID years, not not needing to anymore has made your life easier because
29:57
not only are you depending on try I had to go through all these protocols
30:00
just to get in the courtroom. Right, Oh, it's crazy. You
30:03
had to wear a mask, you had to do your hands, had it
30:06
stay six feet behind somebody. You couldn't go to the court roof, there's
30:07
more than ten people. It was, it was, it was, it
30:11
was crazy. And now they're finding out that none of that was even necessary.
30:17
But I stepped over there, So tell us what you were gonna tell
30:19
us before that question, cibil. I don't do a lot of civil work,
30:22
but the civil courts are now still almost all virtual because they found out
30:27
that it's much more efficient to do it that way. So you have an
30:32
insurance company that's defending a case and they're going to spend, you know,
30:34
thousands of dollars to send the lawyer to court to sit around for six hours
30:40
waiting for his case to get called, where he could just sign in for
30:42
a pre scheduled time and a virtual conference, and it saves everybody money and
30:48
it's much more efficient. So civil court is actually still of mostly virtual as
30:53
compared to criminal court. Well, this has been a great reconnect to start
30:59
twenty twenty four. I feel like we can go on forever, but we
31:00
gotta let the audience want more. Right, So, if you want more,
31:04
where can they reach you, Mario to tell them what they think of
31:07
the show and whatnot. Well, they could reach me at the law firm,
31:11
at the Glucci Law Firm, contact us and be happy to talk to
31:15
you about the show. They can follow me on Twitter, they can follow
31:19
the Glucci Law Firm on Facebook, they can follow the Glucci Law Firm on
31:22
Instagram. We're all over on every social platform except for that talkie talk whatever
31:27
they call that. Well, we got to get into this, into it
31:32
this spring because I feel like when the weather changes, crime tends to go
31:36
up, and I feel like that makes your business a little better because you
31:37
get to defend more as the weather heats up. Is that right? Especially
31:41
Dwy's a lot of people like to go to barbecues and have a little too
31:45
much to drink. Remember Uber uber El On that note, say two of
31:51
us for the spring edition of Mister Aquino with Mario Galucci. But Mario,
31:56
this has been a great start to our twenty twenty four campaign. Thank you,
31:59
thank you. It is a pleasure. Alex Is always thank you Mario
32:01
Gluta. You are a criminal defense attorney with over thirty three years of experience,
32:07
recognized as one of the top lawyers in New York and New Jersey,
32:09
and once again they can reach you by calling eight eight eight three sixty nine
32:14
oh six seven four no obligation right pre obligation eight at eight three six nine
32:21
oh six seven four and email you at Mario at the Galucci Law Firm dot
32:28
com. Thanks Alex, as always it was it was a pleasure sitting down
32:30
with you and doing this again. This has been Mario Glucci's mister acquittal defending
32:36
the right to the people on the Alex Gurritt podcast Network