Who appointed the FBI director Wray?

@Thewhazzupdude you came out the wrong hole

@Thewhazzupdude B...but Donnie is above the law!

@LordShadowfire Only knightrider can take him out!

[quote][i]"Knight Rider, a shadowy flight into the dangerous world of man who does not exist. Michael Knight, a young loner on a crusade to champion the cause of the innocent, the helpless, the powerless [b]in a world of criminals who operate above the law.[/b]"[/i][/quote]

@Kwek00 I'd watch that.

@OggggO That sentence always bugged me.

@Kwek00 How so? I just thought the idea of Knightrider taking down Trump (or of course, a fictional stand in so they don't get sued for using his likeness without permission) would be a good movie.

@OggggO No, the part that says: [i]"[...] in a world of criminals who operate above the law."[/i]. I always perceived that criminals were people that operate above the law. That's their entire thing. They are clearly not working under the law... so in a way, it says the same thing twice in my mind... but it sounds cool.

@Kwek00 I always took that line as a reference to people who were in organized crime. Like, professional smugglers and so forth. But here's a question. Why is the series called Knight Rider? Nobody was riding Michael Knight.

@Kwek00 I've always understood "above the law" to mean they have enough power in some form: wealth, connections, political office, etc. that the law cannot move against them in a meaningful manner, as opposed to other law breakers who could be punished because they don't have that sort of protection.

@LordShadowfire "He's called "Michael Knight" ... and he drives a car. That's pretty much it.
& @OggggO

Don't know... It just felt odd to me, but maybe it's because I'm not an english speaker. The entire thing of criminals, is to work above the law. Till they get caught ofcourse, but then they stop "operating".

@Kwek00 In native English, that's usually referred to as "outside the law", "above" implies superiority.

@OggggO Well... then we need the Hoff more then ever.