After his show mocked people with disabilities, the Bench ordered him to partner with a foundation helping those with Spinal Muscular Atrophy. He didn’t. Even worse; his team claimed compliance in court… when nothing had been done. The Court didn’t buy it. "You’ve taken the Court for a ride," they said. This isn’t just about comedy; it’s about accountability. When public figures promise to make amends, the law expects them to follow through. Especially when dignity is on the line. And if you think this is just about one comedian? Think again. The Court’s message is clear: your platform carries responsibility; not just punchlines.