Judge-y

07/23/2026

Should there be cameras in all courtrooms⁉️📸⚖️

06/17/2026

BITTERSWEET! Download the Judge-y APP to ! Look for updates coming soon!!

**Episode 110 — Celebrating 110 Episodes & Taking a Hiatus | The Ju...

05/31/2026

Christine and Trey are back with two major stories out of Louisville's Jefferson Family Court. First: a judge allegedly conducted an entire remote hearing with his camera turned off — leaving a pro se mother alone in a courtroom staring at blank TV screens with no visual of the judge at any point. Then: the high-profile Bridgeman case has been transferred to Division 8, and the new judge's first motion hour raises serious questions about judicial preparedness.

Plus — court watchers, motion hour culture, attorney conduct, and a formal on-air retraction.

05/30/2026

Christine and Trey are back with two major stories out of Louisville's Jefferson Family Court. First: a judge allegedly conducted an entire remote hearing with his camera turned off — leaving a pro se mother alone in a courtroom staring at blank TV screens with no visual of the judge at any point. Then: the high-profile Bridgeman case has been transferred to Division 8, and the new judge's first motion hour raises serious questions about judicial preparedness.

Plus — court watchers, motion hour culture, attorney conduct, and a formal on-air retraction.

05/30/2026

Christine and Trey are back with two major stories out of Louisville's Jefferson Family Court. First: a judge allegedly conducted an entire remote hearing with his camera turned off — leaving a pro se mother alone in a courtroom staring at blank TV screens with no visual of the judge at any point. Then: the high-profile Bridgeman case has been transferred to Division 8, and the new judge's first motion hour raises serious questions about judicial preparedness.

Plus — court watchers, motion hour culture, attorney conduct, and a formal on-air retraction.

05/29/2026

Christine and Trey are back with two major stories out of Louisville's Jefferson Family Court. First: a judge allegedly conducted an entire remote hearing with his camera turned off — leaving a pro se mother alone in a courtroom staring at blank TV screens with no visual of the judge at any point. Then: the high-profile Bridgeman case has been transferred to Division 8, and the new judge's first motion hour raises serious questions about judicial preparedness.

Plus — court watchers, motion hour culture, attorney conduct, and a formal on-air retraction.

05/29/2026

Christine and Trey are back with two major stories out of Louisville's Jefferson Family Court. First: a judge allegedly conducted an entire remote hearing with his camera turned off — leaving a pro se mother alone in a courtroom staring at blank TV screens with no visual of the judge at any point. Then: the high-profile Bridgeman case has been transferred to Division 8, and the new judge's first motion hour raises serious questions about judicial preparedness.

Plus — court watchers, motion hour culture, attorney conduct, and a formal on-air retraction.

05/29/2026

Christine and Trey are back with two major stories out of Louisville's Jefferson Family Court. First: a judge allegedly conducted an entire remote hearing with his camera turned off — leaving a pro se mother alone in a courtroom staring at blank TV screens with no visual of the judge at any point. Then: the high-profile Bridgeman case has been transferred to Division 8, and the new judge's first motion hour raises serious questions about judicial preparedness.

Plus — court watchers, motion hour culture, attorney conduct, and a formal on-air retraction.

05/29/2026

Christine and Trey are back with two major stories out of Louisville's Jefferson Family Court. First: a judge allegedly conducted an entire remote hearing with his camera turned off — leaving a pro se mother alone in a courtroom staring at blank TV screens with no visual of the judge at any point. Then: the high-profile Bridgeman case has been transferred to Division 8, and the new judge's first motion hour raises serious questions about judicial preparedness.

Plus — court watchers, motion hour culture, attorney conduct, and a formal on-air retraction.