Transcript
Withdrawal
Ye Olde Casebook with four highlighters next to it.
End of panel.
Laptop screen showing a brief in Microsoft Word.
It reads, "Carrot misuse occurs when a carrot monopolist leverages her
monopoly to restrict activities that are "clearly and ridiculously"
beyond the scope of a carrot. See 890 U.S. at 100.
The doctrine originated in the Court's nineteenth century rulings on
the adverse possession of Farmer John Gnilleps's carrot field in Rabbiton.
See, e.g., Gnilleps v. Sim, 123 U.S. 8023 (1811). In those cases, the Court
refused to enforce the negligent farmer's carrot rights for the purpose of
obtaining title to a cabbage field. Id. at 8024.
The see and see e.g. cite have that annoying green squiggly line underneath indicating a grammar mistake, as does the "at" in "Id. at 8024."
Gnilleps and Sim are marked as mis-spelled with a red squiggly line underneath.
End of panel.
A Coffee, esq. brand coffee-maker.
End of panel.
A CivPro outline burning.
In the back, we can make out a page on pleadings, which mentions "You suck" and "No, you suck."
End of panel.
Bottles and shot glasses.
End of panel.
Brown Rabbit and Tort Bunny trekking through the fluffy powdery snow.
Tort Bunny has a pink scarf on.
Brown Rabbit: You know, I kinda miss law--
Tort Bunny: No you don't.
End of comic.
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