[music]
[voiceover] This is A Hot Minute with Hades.
Hi. I'm the host.
First, a word of reassurance
for those who feel guilty about recent idleness.
You have my gratitude.
The playground has never been better.
I should give YOU a hand.
It's really done wonders for our spirits.
Now it's time to answer your questions.
Remember, if you have any questions,
you send them straight to Hades.
Here's one from DB8R4EVA:
"Why do so many people choose to play devil's advocate?"
But, do they?
Do they really?
I'm not saying you're wrong, I'm just -- if I may --
No, sorry. It's a fair question.
And one worth exploring.
I'll begin by saying that an eternity
goes a long way toward mitigating one's pride,
and they say that a man who represents himself in court
has a fool for a client.
I'm sure I need not remind anyone
of the famous case of Stone v. Scratch,
where Stone's case was argued by one D. Webster,
with Scratch representing himself.
That case was decided in Stone's favor,
despite ALL the evidence and a very solid CONTRACT.
It would seem that some legal systems
allow for occassionally for SETTING ASIDE THE LAW!
So why play advocate?
I'm going to decline to answer
on advice of my ever-expanding legal team.
That's all for now. More to come.
Be sure to watch Dr. Dour & Peach: The Webseries.
As always,
I'll see you in Hell.
