Case Barnett Law - B2C - November 2024

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NOVEMBER 2024

Laughter, Imagination, and Adventure Passing Down Disney Magic

Jobs can offer unforgettable memories, especially the ones we have before settling into our careers. For me, one of the coolest jobs I ever had was working as a skipper on the Jungle Cruise at Disneyland back in college in Santa Clara. My uncle, the president of Disney International, was the one who snagged me the role. I’ve always had a soft spot for Disneyland. The rides, the energy, and the undeniable magic in the air make it such an amazing place. With Mickey Mouse Day coming up on Nov. 18, I can’t help but get nostalgic about those days. It’s the perfect time to look back and appreciate the joy of being part of that Disney magic. Being a skipper was no ordinary job — I had so much fun with the spiel they had me memorize and recite. When I was hired, I was given a 40-page script to memorize, and we tossed in a few pretty fun jokes, too. I still remember every line of it and can recite it word for word. My kids always beg for me to do it for them.

Back when I was a public defender, a few of us discovered a little secret: You could pick up the phone, dial a certain number, and get onto the intercom for every office in the building. Naturally, I couldn’t resist getting a bit creative with this newfound power! So, every Friday at around 4 p.m., for about eight weeks straight, I’d hop on the intercom and perform the Jungle Cruise spiel. It was a blast and brought some much-needed Friday fun to everyone! My time at Disney was unforgettable, but, as you can see, my love for it didn’t end there — it’s something I’ve passed down to my kids. We have a blast visiting the parks together and watching those classic movies. Seeing their faces light up with excitement when Mickey appears — whether on screen or in person — reminds me of the timeless wonder Disney continues to bring to our lives. Disney and Mickey Mouse are reminders that the magic never fades, no matter how old we get.

Some of the jokes? Well, since you asked ...

“Remember that the park closes at midnight tonight. That gives you enough time for two rides and a soda, so choose wisely.” (This was usually only used in the morning.) “Be sure to catch the fireworks show tonight at 9:35. It’s called Tradgedy in the Sky. What we do is we push Tinkerbell off the Matterhorn and try to shoot her off with bottle rockets.”

“Have fun at this musical, mystical place we like to call work. You know it as fun and excitement, we know it as minimum wage, no benefits.”

Disney and Mickey Mouse are reminders that the magic never fades, no matter how old we get.

“Laughter is timeless, imagination has no age, and dreams are forever.” — Walt Disney

–Case Barnett

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Have you ever felt like you have a sixth sense about things? As it turns out, you have a whole arsenal of senses you didn’t even know existed! From the uncanny ability to detect your body temperature to sensing changes in your surroundings like a human radar, subtle brain functions are extraordinarily nuanced. So, listen up as we explore the quirky and fascinating ways you might be experiencing the world beyond your five senses. Temperature Your body can recognize when you are hot or cold and keep your internal organs at the right temperature. Your body has its own thermostat, a series of nerves in the skin that detect the temperature of your extremities. These nerves signal to a part of the brain called the hypothalamus. The brain will then command your body to shiver or sweat to regulate your body temperature. Movement Your muscles and joints are like a human radar system that can identify how you occupy space. You can walk down the street without crashing into things and stand still without falling. Your body can tell when to make micro-adjustments to stay upright and move forward. Powerful receptors send information to the brain about the angle and position of your joints and muscles, providing constant feedback on your surroundings and how you must move through them. GOT A SIXTH SENSE? Explore the Real Sensory Powers You Didn't Know Existed

Time If you want to know the time, look at your body instead of your smartphone. Your body has many internal clocks that signal when essential functions like sleep should occur. Have you ever woken up before your morning alarm goes off? Your internal time-telling abilities intuitively know when your day starts. Your body also times the rhythms of your blood pressure, heart rate, hormones, and other vital functions. Scientists are still exploring how the brain’s internal stopwatch works, but humans know physically when time has passed. So, next time you shiver in the cold or stroll down a busy sidewalk, you have your body’s built-in sensors to thank. You’re practically a sensory superhero!

OUR CLIENTS SAY IT BEST “I never thought I would be in a position where I would need to retain a personal injury attorney. I didn’t even know where to start. I had asked around and looked up nearly half a dozen options before landing on Case Barnett. "Case’s easy-going demeanor coupled with his unswerving compassion and professionalism convinced me I had made the right choice.

"The entire team was amazing. Throughout my experience (which lasted roughly two years), I always felt like I was the most important client they had. Even now that the experience is behind me, I am grateful for the connection formed with this team.” –Michael F.

This publication is intended to educate the general public about personal injury and elder abuse. It is not intended to be legal advice. Every case is different.

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Inspired by RealSimple.com

EVERYTHING- SEASONED DINNER ROLLS No need to make rolls from scratch this season. Instead, dress up store-bought rolls with delicious everything bagel seasoning!

BEHIND EVERY CASE WIN Our 2 Incredible Attorneys Leading the Way Our office simply wouldn’t be the same without our two incredible attorneys. They are, without a doubt, the backbone of our team. Their expertise, dedication, and passion are unmatched — we’re beyond grateful to have the best in the field. Jeanette As our main litigation attorney, Jeanette brings invaluable experience from working both the plaintiff and defense sides of cases, giving her a balanced perspective that greatly benefits our clients. A mom of two little ones, Jeanette is impressively thorough and has a sharp eye for spotting case issues. She’s always 10 steps ahead, with a deep sense of empathy for clients’ needs and concerns. Her attention to potential legal issues is second to none, and she’s genuinely invested in making every case as strong as possible. Rachelle Our managing attorney, Rachelle, is so versatile! She dedicates much of her time to client intake, guiding our paralegals, and ensuring our clients receive the best service possible. Her empathy for clients and staff allows her to maintain a supportive work environment where everyone’s needs are respected. Rachelle’s knack for managing workload and case flow keeps everything running seamlessly, and her focus on the human side of litigation is what makes our office so effective and welcoming. Fun fact: Rachelle and I went to law school together, and our team feels like family — literally! Our director of operations, Nicole, is Rachelle’s sister and is married to Case!

• Cooking spray • 20 frozen dinner rolls • 2 tbsp unsalted butter • 1 tbsp honey • 2 tbsp everything bagel seasoning Ingredients

Directions

1. Coat a 13x9-inch baking pan with cooking spray and arrange frozen rolls in the pan to thaw according to package instructions. 2. Preheat oven to 350 F. Then, melt butter and honey together in the microwave or on the stove. Once the rolls thaw, brush butter mixture over the rolls and sprinkle seasoning on top. Bake for 15–20 minutes, or until golden, and serve these tasty rolls straight out of the oven!

LAUGH LAWS

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INSIDE THIS ISSUE: Page 1 Disney Magic Never Fades Page 2 Discover Your Hidden Sensory Superpowers

Our Clients Say It Best

Page 3 Keeping Our Team Strong — Meet Jeanette and Rachelle

Everything-Seasoned Dinner Rolls

Page 4 How Twain's Predictions Became Internet Reality

BEAM US UP, SCI-FI How Fictional Tech Became Everyday Gadgetry

In the vast galaxy of science fiction, where flying cars, time travel, and alien encounters reign supreme, some of yesterday's wildest dreams have become today's marvels. It turns out that sci-fi authors weren’t just spinning cosmic yarns — they were predicting the future with interstellar foresight. Buckle up as we take a warp- speed tour through the sci-fi predictions that have boldly gone where no fiction has gone before, transforming from far-fetched fantasies into everyday realities. The Internet The internet has become a part of our daily lives, and it’s hard to imagine a world without it. But long before dial-up, a well-known author predicted this critical technology. Though most people know Mark Twain for his literary classics, the wordsmith occasionally dabbled in science fiction. In his 1898 story, “From the London Times in 1904,” Twain described a device connected to phone lines

that would make the “daily doings of the globe” visible to everyone worldwide. Twain’s main protagonist spent much of his time on the “Telectroscope,” similar to how people are glued to the internet today. Cellphones Motorola engineer Martin Cooper designed the world’s first mobile phone in 1973, but his inspiration came from one of the most popular sci-fi shows ever. The first imagining of the modern cellphone was the communicator used in the 1964 debut episode of “Star Trek.” This forerunner to smartphones allowed the ship to communicate with Captain Kirk and his crew when they were on other planets. Moon Landing Author Jules Verne wrote about humans landing on the moon in his 1865 book “From the Earth to the Moon: A Direct route in 97 Hours, 20 Minutes.” Though he didn’t

predict every detail of the Apollo 11 moon landing 104 years later, much of what he described matched this moment in space history. Verne’s three-man crew and NASA’s three astronauts both launched from Florida. NASA’s command module was named Columbia, similar to Verne’s spacecraft, Columbiad. After astronaut Neil Armstrong made his giant leap for humankind, he even referenced Verne’s book. Who knew that Mark Twain was the original tech guru or that Captain Kirk was out there giving us a sneak peek at cellphones?

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