They say being broke is expensive — we’ll show you how true that is. Fines, court fees, impound costs, and “clean-up operations” feed a billion-dollar municipal industry. Cities across America are passing laws that make it illegal to be broke in public — bans on sleeping in cars, sitting on sidewalks, or even handing out food. This episode breaks down how the legal system targets poverty and how Supreme Court cases like City of Grants Pass v. Johnson are reshaping the right to exist without shelter. Trap Law breaks it down — how zoning, policing, and funding all come together to criminalize survival.

Before debates hit the news cycle, some politicians settled beef with bullets. In this explosive episode of The Trap Law Podcast, we dive into the forgotten era of political gun duels—when power, pride, and pistols collided. From Hamilton vs. Burr to congressional shootouts, discover how America's early leaders literally took shots to protect their reputations—and what it says about law, ego, and violence today.

👉 Tap in. The courtroom wasn’t always where justice played out.

Just to set the narrative straight. America has never asked white americans to pull them selves up by the bootstraps. On the contrary, every effort imaginable has been taken to ensure their place in the current wealth gap.

Lets take a quick trip through America's history of bailing out white people while shitting on the rest of us and calling it equity.