JUSTICE ALITO: All right. Well, tell me – tell me again what is the difference between a statement that is false in context, not literally false when viewed just by itself but false in context, and a statement that is misleading.
MR. GAIR: So a statement – let’s take an example of a statement that – that might be misleading. If I go back and change my website and say “40 years of litigation experience” and then in bold caps say “Supreme Court advocate,” that would be, after today, a true statement. It would be misleading to anybody who was thinking about whether to hire me or Mr. Francisco or Mr. Waxman, right?
JUSTICE ALITO: Well, that’s mildly misleading – maybe, at best, it’s – I don’t know that that’s going to mislead anybody, but, at best, it’s mildly misleading.
JUSTICE KAGAN: It is, though, the humblest answer I’ve ever heard from the Supreme Court podium. So good show on that one.