The movie has been deemed obscene by the court only in the Northern District of Texas, and nowhere else in the world. That's out of some 200,000 movies he has shipped to Texas.

Some of them actually reported the cash payments, but Eddie understood that they might not do that. Eddie also did not have his corporation deduct those payments as salaries or wages, so the corporation ended up paying more tax than it should have. It overpaid in amounts many times more than the government claimed it lost by virtue of this behavior.

It goes back to the district court, where he has to decide whether to grant an injunction. Is there a single reason that he wouldn't? It's extremely rare that you don't.

When I was just a little kid, my daddy used to take me to general district court here in Salem.

CBS exhausted the Texas courts. They went from the trial court to the intermediate court to the highest court.

What happened in 4th District Court today is an entirely different proceeding than the enforcement proceedings we do in our licensing. Our case in regards to Dr. Andrew does remain open.