[00:00.000 --> 00:09.200]  You're listening to the Liberty Beats, your daily source for Liberty news and activist
[00:09.200 --> 00:15.400]  updates, online at thelibertybeats.com.
[00:15.400 --> 00:20.120]  John Bush here with your Liberty Beat for Monday, July 15th, 2013.
[00:20.120 --> 00:28.440]  Gold opened today at $1,280, silver at $19.76, and Bitcoin is trading at $99.
[00:28.440 --> 00:32.400]  Support for the Liberty Beat comes from Beeler Education, providing admissions advice and
[00:32.400 --> 00:36.320]  homeschooling consulting for your family's educational needs.
[00:36.320 --> 00:40.700]  Information at BeelerEd.com and from Brave New Books, free thinking material for free
[00:40.700 --> 00:46.320]  thinking people since 2006, online at BraveNewBookstore.com.
[00:46.320 --> 00:47.480]  And now the news.
[00:47.480 --> 00:52.240]  After three weeks of testimony and months of controversy, a jury found George Zimmerman
[00:52.240 --> 00:55.160]  not guilty of second degree murder and manslaughter.
[00:55.160 --> 00:59.120]  Zimmerman, a neighborhood watch volunteer, was on trial for shooting Trayvon Martin,
[00:59.120 --> 01:04.200]  a 17-year-old African-American youth, last year in a gated community in Sanford, Florida.
[01:04.200 --> 01:09.440]  The verdict stirred up small riots with reports of around 125 people starting fires and smashing
[01:09.440 --> 01:11.000]  windows in downtown Oakland.
[01:11.000 --> 01:17.120]  The verdict also prompted accusations of racial bias from the NAACP, calling on criminal charges
[01:17.120 --> 01:20.040]  to be brought forth by the Department of Justice.
[01:20.040 --> 01:24.760]  President Obama called for calm, calling the case a tragedy, and he reminded the nation,
[01:24.760 --> 01:27.440]  we are a nation of laws and a jury has spoken.
[01:27.440 --> 01:32.280]  I now ask every American to respect the call for calm reflection from two parents who lost
[01:32.280 --> 01:38.200]  their young son.
[01:38.200 --> 01:43.080]  On July 12, 2013, the Texas Senate passed House Bill 2, setting stricter requirements
[01:43.080 --> 01:47.720]  for clinics across the state, as well as banning abortions after 20 weeks of pregnancy.
[01:47.720 --> 01:50.640]  The bill heads to Governor Rick Perry to be signed into law.
[01:50.640 --> 01:54.300]  As the measure passed the Senate, thousands of protesters from both sides of the debate
[01:54.300 --> 01:58.320]  consumed the Capitol building with chanting and attempted sit-ins.
[01:58.320 --> 02:01.760]  Reports from independent journalist Sarah Colon indicate mass violence from the Texas
[02:01.760 --> 02:05.120]  Department of Public Safety immediately following the vote.
[02:05.120 --> 02:09.080]  When protesters attempted to link their arms together in the rotunda of the building, the
[02:09.080 --> 02:13.880]  officers began pepper spraying protesters, tasing some and even putting Ms. Colon in
[02:13.880 --> 02:14.880]  a headlock.
[02:14.880 --> 02:19.200]  In one video, police accountability activist Joshua Pineda can be seen being violently
[02:19.200 --> 02:23.240]  ripped from the sit-in, then being slammed to the ground by DPS troopers.
[02:23.240 --> 02:27.880]  As a result of the brute force on behalf of Texas troopers, Pineda was knocked unconscious
[02:27.880 --> 02:36.040]  and later received 10 staples in his head.
[02:36.040 --> 02:39.760]  Texas Attorney General Greg Abbott announced that he will not be seeking re-election to
[02:39.760 --> 02:43.680]  the office of Attorney General and instead will be running for Governor.
[02:43.680 --> 02:46.920]  The statement comes on the heels of Governor Rick Perry's announcement that he will not
[02:46.920 --> 02:48.600]  be seeking re-election.
[02:48.600 --> 02:52.480]  Greg Abbott, who is known for his tough conservative rhetoric, has sued the federal government
[02:52.480 --> 02:53.480]  27 times.
[02:53.480 --> 02:57.960]  He has vowed to bring the Don't Mess With Texas attitude to the office of Governor,
[02:57.960 --> 03:27.440]  shielding the state from federal encroachment.
[03:58.800 --> 04:07.960]  that's just one thing you should always find you gotta saddle up before you've got to draw
[04:07.960 --> 04:17.720]  hard line when the gun's mode settles we'll sing a victory tune and we'll haul me back
[04:17.720 --> 04:25.360]  we'll raise up our glasses again steam will force a second, whiskey for my man, beer for
[04:25.360 --> 04:34.060]  Alright, folks, good evening. This is the Rule of Law Monday Night Traffic Show. I am
[04:34.060 --> 04:42.360]  your host, Eddie Craig. It is July 15, 2013. We are halfway through another month, folks.
[04:42.360 --> 04:48.760]  Imagine that. Okay. Now, something I want to talk about tonight. I do not know if we're
[04:48.760 --> 04:52.040]  going to have collars up on the board yet, but we're going to be a little while, guys,
[04:52.040 --> 04:56.180]  so y'all try to hang in there. I do have some stuff I want to present that's going to be
[04:56.180 --> 05:01.720]  extremely important to a lot of people here in Texas, so please be aware that I'm not
[05:01.720 --> 05:05.840]  going to be taking calls for a little while. Now, what I want to talk about tonight is
[05:05.840 --> 05:12.840]  something I've touched on off and on through the course of my time on doing the shows,
[05:12.840 --> 05:19.640]  and this deals with what an ordinance is and what it's applicable to. Now, there are very
[05:19.640 --> 05:25.640]  specific things that you have to understand about what our government at the state level
[05:25.640 --> 05:30.640]  or for the Fed, for that matter, can and cannot do according to the rules we've set up for
[05:30.640 --> 05:38.040]  them. Now, there's a reason why there is a federal constitution, at least if and when
[05:38.040 --> 05:43.960]  it ever actually existed versus the fact that it doesn't exist now. And I know everybody
[05:43.960 --> 05:48.800]  hates to hear that. Everybody thinks that that document is the end-all, be-all of what
[05:48.800 --> 05:56.880]  makes us what we are, but in fact, it isn't. It is the principles and ideals espoused in
[05:56.880 --> 06:05.280]  it that make us what we are. Now, the problem, though, created by the limitations of its
[06:05.280 --> 06:11.040]  language and the self-destruct clause that's built into it and the manner in which it was
[06:11.040 --> 06:18.440]  foisted upon the people of the states to begin with, is what makes the issue counterproductive,
[06:18.440 --> 06:26.560]  and that is the self-destruct clause is what creates the federal government or renders
[06:26.560 --> 06:31.680]  it non-existent. I shouldn't say create, renders it non-existent from what it was intended
[06:31.680 --> 06:38.640]  to be. Now, most people also completely fail to understand that there is a very strict
[06:38.640 --> 06:48.320]  limit on federal authority. The federal government, if and when it existed again, has never had
[06:48.320 --> 06:56.120]  direct authority upon the people of the several states. Never, ever had it. Never. The laws
[06:56.120 --> 07:05.520]  they create do not bind the people of the several states. Never have. None of them do.
[07:05.520 --> 07:12.160]  The only clause in the Enumerated Powers Provision, of which there are only eighteen, that allow
[07:12.160 --> 07:16.400]  the federal government to touch the lives of the people of the several states in any
[07:16.400 --> 07:23.120]  way shape or form, is the Interstate Commerce Clause. Now, we all know that the federal
[07:23.120 --> 07:30.680]  government and the Supreme Court and Congress have way overstepped the application of that
[07:30.680 --> 07:37.800]  provision, but they only successfully did so because your state government sold you
[07:37.800 --> 07:44.340]  out under that provision. Rather than using Tenth Amendment Notification and their right
[07:44.340 --> 07:51.840]  as sovereign states, i.e. we the people, to say, no, we didn't give you that authority,
[07:51.840 --> 07:57.320]  we don't intend for you to exercise it in that way, and if necessary, we will revoke
[07:57.320 --> 08:03.740]  your funding, federal government, to make sure that you cannot enforce it that way.
[08:03.740 --> 08:08.960]  That's all it would have taken. It's all it would have taken at any point in our history
[08:08.960 --> 08:15.760]  to stop what is going on, provided, of course, we had never allowed them to create the Federal
[08:15.760 --> 08:24.480]  Reserve Funny Money System. Now, see, that's another thing. The states have no authority
[08:24.480 --> 08:33.200]  whatsoever to use FRNs as currency. The states don't. Because if the federal Constitution
[08:33.200 --> 08:39.840]  actually existed, there is a specific provision in there prohibiting anything other than gold
[08:39.840 --> 08:46.960]  and silver coin from being used for that purpose. But again, this is based upon whether or not
[08:46.960 --> 08:54.680]  you accept the reality that the Constitution at the federal level does not exist. Okay?
[08:54.680 --> 09:01.240]  Now, the one at the state level may or may not exist, depending upon whether or not your
[09:01.240 --> 09:08.000]  particular state implemented its current version of the Constitution in accordance with the
[09:08.000 --> 09:17.240]  methods and procedures the people established for that Constitution to be created, amended,
[09:17.240 --> 09:25.640]  and brought into power. But even then, what most people fail to not understand and realize
[09:25.640 --> 09:34.720]  and apply is that the Constitution, regardless of level, do not create limitations on the
[09:34.720 --> 09:48.280]  people. They never have. They limit government. They do not limit you and I. Any power that
[09:48.280 --> 09:57.800]  we do not grant our servants, they do not have. I don't care what our other servants,
[09:57.800 --> 10:06.080]  the courts, try to say they have because we limited their authority to grant authority
[10:06.080 --> 10:11.360]  to what we limited our government to in the Constitution. Now, see, in the states, they've
[10:11.360 --> 10:16.840]  taken exactly the opposite approach as to the mandate at the federal level. At the federal
[10:16.840 --> 10:22.080]  level, the argument is the federal government has no power not specifically delegated within
[10:22.080 --> 10:27.400]  the Constitution. At the state level, the idiotic courts have gone exactly the reverse
[10:27.400 --> 10:33.680]  and tried to declare that the state has every power that's not specifically denied in the
[10:33.680 --> 10:45.200]  Constitution. Now, that is just stupid. It's stupid. We didn't say you couldn't steal our
[10:45.200 --> 10:50.240]  home with these fraudulent foreclosures. Therefore, you can create laws that would allow the banks
[10:50.240 --> 10:58.040]  to do that. We didn't give you the power of eminent domain. So, because we didn't deny
[10:58.040 --> 11:04.000]  it to you specifically or grant it to you either, you get the decree that it exists
[11:04.000 --> 11:10.400]  and therefore can take our property without just compensation for any pretense you desire,
[11:10.400 --> 11:21.480]  et cetera, et cetera, et cetera. And folks, that's been swallowed hook line and sinker
[11:21.480 --> 11:32.440]  by the people of the several states for decades now. Okay? Decades. And it all began because
[11:32.440 --> 11:42.240]  we did not say no at the first appearance of this serpent in the garden. Now, you remember
[11:42.240 --> 11:48.240]  how that played out, right? The serpent entered the garden, which was paradise, which was
[11:48.240 --> 11:54.700]  everything that it was supposed to be, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah. Okay? And the serpent
[11:54.700 --> 12:04.280]  used his cunning and his manipulation of language and human nature and understanding to provoke
[12:04.280 --> 12:11.320]  a violation of God's law upon Adam and Eve, thus getting them expelled from the Garden
[12:11.320 --> 12:17.240]  of Eden and thus putting you and I where we find ourselves today, outside of the Garden
[12:17.240 --> 12:27.640]  of Eden. Because no one took the responsibility to deny the temptations of the servant or
[12:27.640 --> 12:35.600]  the serpent's proclamations about what is and what isn't when they knew better. We did
[12:35.600 --> 12:43.360]  exactly the same thing. So, when you want an example of history repeating itself, there
[12:43.360 --> 12:50.400]  you go. Now, that being said, let's try to understand some of the specific limitations
[12:50.400 --> 12:59.760]  we have placed upon our government at the state level. Now, we have this article that
[12:59.760 --> 13:08.400]  was put into the Texas Constitution that allows for the creation of municipalities. It's Article
[13:08.400 --> 13:15.640]  11 of the Texas Constitution. Now, that article is not really very long, and it gives specific
[13:15.640 --> 13:24.320]  things that municipalities are and what they can do. But there is one very specific provision
[13:24.320 --> 13:32.040]  in there within the Constitution that everyone needs to understand. Now, this is out of Section
[13:32.040 --> 13:40.160]  5 of Article 11 of the Texas Constitution. Subsection A, right about the middle of that
[13:40.160 --> 13:46.980]  section, you're going to find the following sentence. The adoption or amendment of charters
[13:46.980 --> 13:54.800]  is subject to such limitations as may be prescribed by the legislature. So, right there, the Constitution
[13:54.800 --> 14:01.400]  says that anything dealing with the adoption or amendment of a municipal charter is subject
[14:01.400 --> 14:10.120]  to whatever enactment the legislature creates for it. The sentence goes on. And no charter
[14:10.120 --> 14:19.920]  or any ordinance passed under said charter shall contain any provision inconsistent with
[14:19.920 --> 14:30.400]  the Constitution of the state or of the general laws enacted by the legislature of this state.
[14:30.400 --> 14:38.640]  Now, that phrase, this state, again, not defined. So, what are we talking about when we say
[14:38.640 --> 14:44.240]  this state? Are we talking the geographical territorial boundaries of the physical dirt
[14:44.240 --> 14:51.200]  known as Texas? Are we talking about the political body of the people that constitute the Republic
[14:51.200 --> 14:58.660]  of Texas? Are we talking about the political entity and body known as the state of Texas?
[14:58.660 --> 15:05.160]  Or are we talking about the corporate entity listed on Dun and Bradstreet as the business
[15:05.160 --> 15:12.840]  the state of Texas? Don't know. Doesn't tell us. That's what this state leads us to. But
[15:12.840 --> 15:21.100]  besides that question, we have to ask another obvious question. Since the Texas Constitution
[15:21.100 --> 15:34.800]  specifically forbids, okay, forbids the legislature to create any form of local law, okay, and
[15:34.800 --> 15:41.720]  that also is written right into the Texas Constitution. Since they cannot create local
[15:41.720 --> 15:51.600]  law, then how can the legislature delegate the authority to create local law to a county
[15:51.600 --> 15:59.080]  or a municipality via the Constitution or any statute? The Constitution doesn't give
[15:59.080 --> 16:04.640]  it to them. If you read through it, in relation to ordinances, the only thing the Constitution
[16:04.640 --> 16:10.840]  says about an ordinance is, is that the city can enact certain types of ordinances relating
[16:10.840 --> 16:18.680]  to its inner function. Well, are the people, just because they happen to dwell within the
[16:18.680 --> 16:25.800]  territorial limits of a city, considered to be part of its territorial function? If that's
[16:25.800 --> 16:31.460]  true, then why aren't people within the territorial boundaries of the state considered to be part
[16:31.460 --> 16:39.000]  of the state function and subject to direct law by the legislature? See, it's a catch-22
[16:39.000 --> 16:46.120]  question. They can't do either because they can't do either, okay? So hold that thought
[16:46.120 --> 16:48.720]  just a minute, folks. We're going to take a break. We'll be right back on the other
[16:48.720 --> 16:53.160]  side. This is Rule of Law Radio. I am your host, Eddie Craig. This is the Monday Night
[16:53.160 --> 17:22.400]  Traffic Show. We are talking about municipalities and ordinances, and we will be right back.
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[19:00.520 --> 19:15.520]  You are listening to the Logos Radio Network, the LogosRadioNetwork.com.
[19:15.520 --> 19:41.520]  The Logos Radio Network, the Logos Radio Network, the Logos Radio Network, the Logos
[19:41.520 --> 19:59.100]  Radio and the Okay, okay, okay.
[19:59.100 --> 20:04.100]  And they like them love slavery and get handled by the government again.
[20:04.100 --> 20:09.100]  Yeah, that's where it gets tough.
[20:09.100 --> 20:11.100]  All right, folks, we are back.
[20:11.100 --> 20:14.100]  This is Rule of Law Radio.
[20:14.100 --> 20:15.100]  Okay.
[20:15.100 --> 20:20.100]  Now, what do I mean by the legislature cannot create local law?
[20:20.100 --> 20:35.100]  Well, when you look in the Texas Constitution, you have this little article or little section under Article 3 of the legislative body, which is numbered Section 56.
[20:35.100 --> 20:41.100]  And in Section 56, it reads, local and special laws.
[20:41.100 --> 20:55.100]  Subsection A, the legislature shall not, except as otherwise provided in this Constitution, pass any local or special law authorizing.
[20:55.100 --> 21:02.100]  And it gives a whole list of things here that they can't create, you know, local law for.
[21:02.100 --> 21:13.100]  Okay, so when you go down through this and you look at all of it, for instance, number 13, granting divorces.
[21:13.100 --> 21:22.100]  Well, who has authority to grant a divorce if the marriage is based on a state license if it isn't the state?
[21:22.100 --> 21:31.100]  Yet they're declaring that the legislature can't make law regarding divorces at the local level.
[21:31.100 --> 21:33.100]  Well, who does?
[21:33.100 --> 21:36.100]  Is there a law?
[21:36.100 --> 21:43.100]  Well, they sure try to tell you when you're getting a divorce that there's a law that says there's a specific way you have to do it.
[21:43.100 --> 21:47.100]  So who made that law if the legislature can't do it?
[21:47.100 --> 21:52.100]  Can it be law if the legislature didn't do it?
[21:52.100 --> 21:56.100]  Because that becomes the real issue.
[21:56.100 --> 21:59.100]  Here's another one, 19.
[21:59.100 --> 22:05.100]  State cannot create a local or special law fixing the rate of interest.
[22:05.100 --> 22:14.100]  So that means that any bank anywhere in Texas can set any kind of interest rate it wants, or is that something only within the federal purview?
[22:14.100 --> 22:16.100]  What's the deal?
[22:16.100 --> 22:19.100]  Are there state laws dealing with interest?
[22:19.100 --> 22:22.100]  That would be something to consider.
[22:22.100 --> 22:27.100]  And then you go on and you go on and you go on, okay?
[22:27.100 --> 22:35.100]  Limitation of civil or criminal actions, summoning or impaneling grand or petty juries.
[22:35.100 --> 22:37.100]  Wait, wait, wait.
[22:37.100 --> 22:45.100]  You mean there's no local law or special law for summoning or impaneling a grand or petty jury?
[22:45.100 --> 22:46.100]  Hmm.
[22:46.100 --> 22:47.100]  Okay.
[22:47.100 --> 22:49.100]  And so on and so forth.
[22:49.100 --> 22:55.100]  But when you go through this, you're going to find there's a whole list of things they can't create local laws for.
[22:55.100 --> 23:03.100]  But when they can create a law of any kind, how are they allowed to do it?
[23:03.100 --> 23:15.100]  Well, they're allowed to do it in the manner prescribed under Article 3, Sections 29, all the way down through 39.
[23:15.100 --> 23:16.100]  Okay?
[23:16.100 --> 23:21.100]  And each of those is specifically titled as to its purpose.
[23:21.100 --> 23:30.100]  For instance, all laws in Texas must abide by Section 29 of Article 3, an acting clause of laws.
[23:30.100 --> 23:39.100]  The enacting clause of all laws shall be, be it enacted by the legislature of the state of Texas.
[23:39.100 --> 23:40.100]  Okay?
[23:40.100 --> 23:44.100]  So this tells us three different things.
[23:44.100 --> 23:51.100]  One, that there must be an enacting clause on every law.
[23:51.100 --> 23:56.100]  Two, that an enacting clause must have this statement.
[23:56.100 --> 24:10.100]  Three, this statement specifically declares that the legislature of the state of Texas is the only people that can be specified as the power to create that law.
[24:10.100 --> 24:13.100]  Get it?
[24:13.100 --> 24:15.100]  Then you have Section 30.
[24:15.100 --> 24:18.100]  All laws must comply with Section 30.
[24:18.100 --> 24:21.100]  Laws passed by bill.
[24:21.100 --> 24:24.100]  Amendments changing purpose.
[24:24.100 --> 24:30.100]  No law shall be passed except by bill.
[24:30.100 --> 24:40.100]  And no bill shall be so amended in its passage through either house as to change its original purpose.
[24:40.100 --> 24:45.100]  Now, folks, here's where we get into something like the transportation code.
[24:45.100 --> 24:53.100]  The transportation code, as it is currently codified, was reenacted, or I shouldn't say reenacted.
[24:53.100 --> 24:55.100]  It was re-codified.
[24:55.100 --> 25:03.100]  In other words, it was renumbered and rewritten in its entirety in 1995.
[25:03.100 --> 25:11.100]  And its rewrite was voted on by the legislature to put it in its current form.
[25:11.100 --> 25:15.100]  But there's a problem.
[25:15.100 --> 25:35.100]  In the old laws, which is Chapter 6701 or Section 6701 of the old Vernon Civil Annotated Statutes, 6701 is what deals with everything that's currently in the transportation code as we know it since 1995.
[25:35.100 --> 25:51.100]  Now, in 6701, there are three specific classifications of licenses listed, operators, commercial operators, and chauffeurs.
[25:51.100 --> 26:00.100]  No such license identification appears in the 1995 rewrite.
[26:00.100 --> 26:05.100]  It does not appear in the current version of the rewrite.
[26:05.100 --> 26:18.100]  They have instead replaced the specific nomenclature of one of those three licenses with the generic term driver's license.
[26:18.100 --> 26:33.100]  Now, they have then attempted to make it appear as if everyone is a driver rather than a chauffeur, an operator, or a commercial vehicle operator.
[26:33.100 --> 26:35.100]  Okay?
[26:35.100 --> 26:42.100]  So right there, they've muddied the waters by amendment and rewrite of an existing statute.
[26:42.100 --> 26:44.100]  Now, why is that a problem?
[26:44.100 --> 26:51.100]  Well, here in Section 30, we see that they can't amend it while it's going through the process of becoming a law.
[26:51.100 --> 26:52.100]  Okay?
[26:52.100 --> 27:03.100]  When we get a little further down, you're going to find out that they cannot change the purpose of an existing enactment by amendment at all once it's become a law.
[27:03.100 --> 27:05.100]  And we'll get to that in a minute.
[27:05.100 --> 27:11.100]  Section 31, origination in either house, amendment.
[27:11.100 --> 27:22.100]  Bills may originate in either house, and when passed by such house, may be amended, altered, or rejected by the other.
[27:22.100 --> 27:37.100]  Now, right here, just in these three sections, we have completely eliminated any possibility whatsoever that an ordinance is a law.
[27:37.100 --> 27:42.100]  It is not, cannot possibly be a law.
[27:42.100 --> 27:48.100]  It doesn't comply with any of the first three sections of Article 3, dealing with Section 29, 30, and 31.
[27:48.100 --> 27:51.100]  But there's more.
[27:51.100 --> 27:57.100]  Section 32, reading on three several-day suspension of rule.
[27:57.100 --> 28:06.100]  Now, this is another place where the legislature has exceeded their authority and violated the mandates of the Texas Constitution when creating law.
[28:06.100 --> 28:22.100]  You go down and you look at any bill passed in the last 40-plus years, 50 years, and you will see that they've been passed exactly the same way in the same fraudulent, constitutionally violative manner.
[28:22.100 --> 28:24.100]  Okay?
[28:24.100 --> 28:29.100]  Section 32 reads, reading on three several-day suspension of rule.
[28:29.100 --> 28:43.100]  No bill shall have the force of law until it has been read on three several days in each house, and free discussion allowed thereon.
[28:43.100 --> 28:56.100]  But four-fifths of the house in which the bill may be pending may suspend this rule, the yeas and nays being taken on the question of suspension.
[28:56.100 --> 29:02.100]  Now, there's a little thing here I want to point out to you about what this actually says.
[29:02.100 --> 29:03.100]  Okay?
[29:03.100 --> 29:06.100]  So give me just a second.
[29:06.100 --> 29:20.100]  When you look at this and you read that clause, you will find that the state is having an issue with this enactment, dealing with the reading over three several days.
[29:20.100 --> 29:25.100]  They can suspend this rule by a four-fifths vote.
[29:25.100 --> 29:35.100]  But the four-fifths vote is nothing more than a declaration of by how much the vote must pass.
[29:35.100 --> 29:37.100]  That's all it is.
[29:37.100 --> 29:40.100]  And I'll explain why that's important when we get to the other side of this break.
[29:40.100 --> 29:42.100]  So y'all hang in there, folks.
[29:42.100 --> 29:44.100]  This is Rule of Law Radio.
[29:44.100 --> 29:45.100]  This is Eddie Craig.
[29:45.100 --> 29:49.100]  So I will be another segment or two, guys, so please hang on the line.
[29:49.100 --> 29:50.100]  I see you listed there.
[29:50.100 --> 29:51.100]  Don't fall off.
[29:51.100 --> 29:52.100]  Jump off.
[29:52.100 --> 29:53.100]  I'll get to you.
[29:53.100 --> 29:54.100]  But just give me time.
[29:54.100 --> 29:55.100]  We'll be right back, folks.
[29:55.100 --> 30:02.100]  So y'all hang on.
[30:02.100 --> 30:05.100]  The Bill of Rights contains the first ten amendments of our Constitution.
[30:05.100 --> 30:09.100]  They guarantee the specific freedoms Americans should know and protect.
[30:09.100 --> 30:11.100]  Our liberty depends on it.
[30:11.100 --> 30:17.100]  I'm Dr. Catherine Albrecht, and I'll be right back with an unforgettable way to remember one of your constitutional rights.
[30:17.100 --> 30:19.100]  Privacy is under attack.
[30:19.100 --> 30:23.100]  When you give up data about yourself, you'll never get it back again.
[30:23.100 --> 30:28.100]  And once your privacy is gone, you'll find your freedoms will start to vanish, too.
[30:28.100 --> 30:29.100]  So protect your rights.
[30:29.100 --> 30:33.100]  Say no to surveillance and keep your information to yourself.
[30:33.100 --> 30:35.100]  Privacy, it's worth hanging on to.
[30:35.100 --> 30:43.100]  This public service announcement is brought to you by StartPage.com, the private search engine alternative to Google, Yahoo, and Bing.
[30:43.100 --> 30:46.100]  Start over with StartPage.
[30:46.100 --> 30:52.100]  Remember the scene in George Orwell's novel, 1984, when Winston is threatened with his worst fear?
[30:52.100 --> 30:56.100]  That fear was having a cage of hungry rats unleashed on his face.
[30:56.100 --> 31:00.100]  But what if his worst fear was spiders, eight-legged spiders, to be exact?
[31:00.100 --> 31:03.100]  Getting a face full of spiders would be pretty cruel and unusual.
[31:03.100 --> 31:07.100]  That image of eight-legged spiders will help you remember the Eighth Amendment.
[31:07.100 --> 31:14.100]  Our founding fathers added the Eighth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution to protect us from creepy-crawly eight-legged punishments
[31:14.100 --> 31:18.100]  and other cruel and unusual prison practices that were common in their day.
[31:18.100 --> 31:24.100]  The Eighth Amendment also prohibits the government from requiring excessive bail and charging excessive fines.
[31:24.100 --> 31:30.100]  I'm Dr. Catherine Albrecht. More news and information at CatherineAlbrecht.com.
[31:30.100 --> 31:36.100]  This is Building 7, a 47-story skyscraper that fell on the afternoon of September 11.
[31:36.100 --> 31:38.100]  The government says that fire brought it down.
[31:38.100 --> 31:43.100]  However, 1,500 architects and engineers concluded it was a controlled demolition.
[31:43.100 --> 31:48.100]  Over 6,000 of my fellow service members have given their lives. Thousands of my fellow first responders are dying.
[31:48.100 --> 31:52.100]  I'm not a conspiracy theorist. I'm not a structural engineer. I'm a New York City correction officer.
[31:52.100 --> 31:57.100]  I'm an Air Force pilot. I'm a father who lost his son. We're Americans, and we deserve the truth.
[31:57.100 --> 32:00.100]  Go to RememberBuilding7.org today.
[32:00.100 --> 32:04.100]  Do you feel tired when talking about important topics like money and politics?
[32:04.100 --> 32:08.100]  Boring! Are you confused by words like the Constitution or the Federal Reserve?
[32:08.100 --> 32:13.100]  What? If so, you may be diagnosed with the deadliest disease known today, stupidity.
[32:13.100 --> 32:20.100]  Hi, my name is Steve Holt, and like millions of other Americans, I was diagnosed with stupidity at an early age.
[32:20.100 --> 32:26.100]  I had no idea that the number one cause of the disease is found in almost every home in America, the television.
[32:26.100 --> 32:31.100]  Unfortunately, that puts most Americans at risk of catching stupidity, but there is hope.
[32:31.100 --> 32:37.100]  The staff at Brave New Books have helped me and thousands of other foxaholics suffering from sports zombieism recover.
[32:37.100 --> 32:44.100]  Because of Brave New Books, I now enjoy reading and watching educational documentaries without feeling tired or uninterested.
[32:44.100 --> 32:51.100]  So if you or anybody you know suffers from stupidity, then you need to call 512-480-2503
[32:51.100 --> 32:55.100]  or visit them in 1904 Guadalupe or bravenewbookstore.com.
[32:55.100 --> 32:59.100]  Side effects from using Brave New Books products may include discernment and enlarged vocabulary
[32:59.100 --> 33:08.100]  and overall increase in mental functioning.
[33:29.100 --> 33:31.100]  How's that?
[33:59.100 --> 34:01.100]  That's where we have a warrant for you.
[34:01.100 --> 34:03.100]  Everybody listen carefully.
[34:03.100 --> 34:05.100]  Think to the world, don't let the issues pass you.
[34:05.100 --> 34:09.100]  This is arrest from Mr. Bush.
[34:09.100 --> 34:14.100]  We have a warrant on the chain.
[34:14.100 --> 34:19.100]  This is arrest from Mr. Bush.
[34:19.100 --> 34:24.100]  We have a warrant on the chain.
[34:24.100 --> 34:30.100]  All right, we're back.
[34:30.100 --> 34:35.100]  Sorry I had to get some information copied over here before I came back on so we can get to it.
[34:35.100 --> 34:44.100]  Now, let me explain to you why that three several days rule is so important.
[34:44.100 --> 34:53.100]  When you look at what they're trying to say there, and once again, that three several days rule does not mean what they want you to think it means.
[34:53.100 --> 35:01.100]  When you look at it in the context it is, okay, when it comes to the suspension of the rule,
[35:01.100 --> 35:07.100]  that second part where it says but four-fifths of the House in which the bill may be pending may suspend this rule,
[35:07.100 --> 35:14.100]  the yeas and nays being taken on the question of suspension, that part was added in 1999.
[35:14.100 --> 35:18.100]  Now, let me explain to you what that actually did.
[35:18.100 --> 35:27.100]  See, that gave a number to what the vote must be in order for the rule to be suspended.
[35:27.100 --> 35:29.100]  That's all it did.
[35:29.100 --> 35:37.100]  It declared by what majority vote the rule could be suspended.
[35:37.100 --> 35:43.100]  Here is the part they forget to read or choose to outright ignore.
[35:43.100 --> 35:48.100]  If you look at Section 62 of Article 3, this is how it reads,
[35:48.100 --> 35:55.100]  continuity of state and local governmental operations, suspension of constitutional procedural rules,
[35:55.100 --> 36:00.100]  constitutional procedural rules, their suspension.
[36:00.100 --> 36:07.100]  So, 62 has a direct relation to the suspension of the three-day reading rule, okay?
[36:07.100 --> 36:15.100]  Now, when you read it, A deals with the continuity of state and local government operations, okay?
[36:15.100 --> 36:22.100]  Saying that they cannot under any circumstances suspend any part of the Bill of Rights, okay?
[36:22.100 --> 36:28.100]  They can't suspend it, they can't affect it, they can't impair it, they can't amend it, they can't repeal it.
[36:28.100 --> 36:31.100]  They cannot touch it.
[36:31.100 --> 36:34.100]  That's what 62A says.
[36:34.100 --> 36:39.100]  Now, let's look at 62B.
[36:39.100 --> 36:51.100]  When such a period of emergency or the immediate threat, okay, of enemy attack exists,
[36:51.100 --> 36:58.100]  the legislature may suspend procedural rules imposed by this Constitution that relate to.
[36:58.100 --> 37:04.100]  Now, let me back up to A for just a second so I can clarify this when it says when such a period of emergency exists.
[37:04.100 --> 37:12.100]  The legislature, this is A, in order to ensure continuity of state and local governmental operations
[37:12.100 --> 37:25.100]  in periods of emergency resulting from, one, disasters caused by enemy attack, two,
[37:25.100 --> 37:28.100]  oh wait, there isn't a two.
[37:28.100 --> 37:35.100]  There's just one, disasters caused by enemy attack.
[37:35.100 --> 37:42.100]  The legislature shall have the power and immediate duty to provide for prompt and temporary succession
[37:42.100 --> 37:45.100]  to the powers and duties of public officers.
[37:45.100 --> 37:56.100]  So, the emergency must be the direct result of a disaster caused by enemy attack.
[37:56.100 --> 38:03.100]  Then when you go to B, when such a period of emergency, which period?
[38:03.100 --> 38:05.100]  Such being what?
[38:05.100 --> 38:09.100]  Oh, a disaster caused by an enemy attack.
[38:09.100 --> 38:16.100]  Or the immediate threat of enemy attack exists.
[38:16.100 --> 38:19.100]  Well, that seems to be pretty limiting, doesn't it?
[38:19.100 --> 38:28.100]  Only when there is already a disaster in place from an enemy attack or an enemy attack is imminent
[38:28.100 --> 38:31.100]  are they allowed to suspend these rules.
[38:31.100 --> 38:39.100]  And yet, when you read every single bill passed by the legislature since the mid-60s,
[38:39.100 --> 38:47.100]  you will find the emergency clause provision that says due to public interest,
[38:47.100 --> 38:58.100]  an emergency is hereby declared and we pass this bill without the reading on the floor over three several days.
[38:58.100 --> 39:07.100]  But that's a problem because the emergency situation the constitution requires for that suspension
[39:07.100 --> 39:10.100]  is not the public interest.
[39:10.100 --> 39:21.100]  It is not any declaration by the governor, the lieutenant governor or the legislature as to an emergency of any kind.
[39:21.100 --> 39:29.100]  It is only in the case of an emergency specifically and directly related to a disaster caused by an enemy attack
[39:29.100 --> 39:33.100]  or the imminent threat of that enemy attack.
[39:33.100 --> 39:39.100]  So, if the legislature is declaring an emergency based upon an enemy attack,
[39:39.100 --> 39:45.100]  then the only enemy I see coming my way is my legislature because they're violating my constitution
[39:45.100 --> 39:54.100]  to get their freaking way and run over my rights and violate the rules I and you and our predecessors
[39:54.100 --> 39:56.100]  put in place for them to follow.
[39:56.100 --> 40:02.100]  And what is treason if it's not an attack upon the constitutional foundation of the governmental form
[40:02.100 --> 40:04.100]  established by the people?
[40:04.100 --> 40:09.100]  If you're committing treason, aren't you an enemy of the people?
[40:09.100 --> 40:17.100]  We've been invaded by freaking legislators.
[40:17.100 --> 40:27.100]  And what is our duty as good people when it comes to repelling invaders?
[40:27.100 --> 40:30.100]  I don't know about you, but I've never seen it done with a fly swatter.
[40:30.100 --> 40:33.100]  I've never seen it done with a vote.
[40:33.100 --> 40:40.100]  I'm pretty sure that, you know, a lot of people in the good old days would have loved to be able to vote the Vikings out of their country.
[40:40.100 --> 40:42.100]  Oh, we didn't ask to be invaded by you.
[40:42.100 --> 40:44.100]  We all vote that you leave.
[40:44.100 --> 40:47.100]  Let's see how that works out for you.
[40:47.100 --> 40:54.100]  I'm sure lots of places didn't vote to be conquered by the Romans.
[40:54.100 --> 40:56.100]  So, what do you think?
[40:56.100 --> 40:59.100]  Do we have treason on the Capitol here in Texas?
[40:59.100 --> 41:01.100]  I honestly believe we do.
[41:01.100 --> 41:04.100]  They're ignoring the Constitution that we put in place for them.
[41:04.100 --> 41:09.100]  But then again, that's just proof positive that they don't consider themselves bound by it.
[41:09.100 --> 41:12.100]  It's proof positive they don't serve you and I.
[41:12.100 --> 41:17.100]  It's proof positive they serve either someone else that isn't you and me,
[41:17.100 --> 41:26.100]  or they have their own private agenda for what they do on Capitol Hill to increase their own abundance at the sacrifice of everyone else's.
[41:26.100 --> 41:33.100]  And you wonder why I'm such a disagreeable individual when it comes to government.
[41:33.100 --> 41:34.100]  Hmm.
[41:34.100 --> 41:38.100]  Let's consider that reasoning and see if it's sound.
[41:38.100 --> 41:46.100]  But when you look at this, folks, you can't help but see that there's a problem.
[41:46.100 --> 41:48.100]  I mean, let's read a little further here, okay?
[41:48.100 --> 41:57.100]  The legislature may suspend procedural rules imposed by this Constitution that relate to, one, the orders or the order of business of the legislature.
[41:57.100 --> 42:10.100]  Well, part of the order of the business of the legislature in enacting law is the requirement to read that law on the floor of each house in which it's being discussed over three several days.
[42:10.100 --> 42:15.100]  That's part of the order of business, okay?
[42:15.100 --> 42:22.100]  They can suspend a rule on the percentage of each house of the legislature necessary to constitute a quorum.
[42:22.100 --> 42:38.100]  Well, again, even if they vote that a quorum can now be three people, the emergency condition for that quorum to create law without the reading doesn't exist.
[42:38.100 --> 43:01.100]  Unless, of course, we're going to declare the legislature and all of their armed goons at the state patrol level in the DPS and the local level via the police departments and the idiotic sheriff that doesn't realize what his real job is are not invading us, then, you know, something's wrong.
[43:01.100 --> 43:11.100]  Number three, the requirement that a bill must be read on three days in each house before it has the force of law.
[43:11.100 --> 43:25.100]  Right there, number three says that the condition of enemy attack or a disaster directly resulting from an enemy attack is the only way that specific rule can be suspended.
[43:25.100 --> 43:34.100]  When such a period of emergency or the immediate threat of enemy attack exists, that's it.
[43:34.100 --> 43:37.100]  That's all there is.
[43:37.100 --> 43:39.100]  So where are they getting off with this?
[43:39.100 --> 43:44.100]  The public welfare requires fit as an emergency.
[43:44.100 --> 43:46.100]  Why aren't we up in arms?
[43:46.100 --> 43:51.100]  Why aren't we hanging these jokers from the very steeples of the Capitol building?
[43:51.100 --> 43:53.100]  All right, folks, y'all, hang on.
[43:53.100 --> 43:54.100]  We'll do rule of law radio.
[43:54.100 --> 43:55.100]  We'll be right back.
[43:55.100 --> 43:56.100]  Guys, hang on.
[43:56.100 --> 44:00.100]  I'll get you here shortly.
[44:00.100 --> 44:04.100]  Are you the plaintiff or defendant in a lawsuit?
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[44:23.100 --> 44:28.100]  Thousands have won with our step-by-step course, and now you can too.
[44:28.100 --> 44:34.100]  Jurisdictionary was created by a licensed attorney with 22 years of case-winning experience.
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[44:52.100 --> 45:02.100]  Please visit ruleoflawradio.com and click on the banner or call toll-free, 866-LAW-EZ.
[45:02.100 --> 45:12.100]  Mr. President, members of Congress, you've been making a lot of noise about taking our guns away, but you might want to review history.
[45:12.100 --> 45:16.100]  1835, Gonzales, Texas Territory.
[45:16.100 --> 45:21.100]  The authorities wanted to confiscate the big gun that protected that colony.
[45:21.100 --> 45:23.100]  You know what the people said?
[45:23.100 --> 45:25.100]  Come and take it.
[45:25.100 --> 45:30.100]  Because they were willing to fight for their freedom and their guns.
[45:30.100 --> 45:32.100]  So are we.
[45:32.100 --> 45:35.100]  Come and take it if you want it.
[45:35.100 --> 45:38.100]  Come and take it if you think you can.
[45:38.100 --> 45:41.100]  Come and take it, but I want you.
[45:41.100 --> 45:44.100]  You'll have to buy it from my cold dead hands.
[45:44.100 --> 45:47.100]  We want the freedom that God gave us.
[45:47.100 --> 45:50.100]  So you best not cross that line.
[45:50.100 --> 45:55.100]  If you want this gun, you've got to come through us and take it.
[45:55.100 --> 45:58.100]  One shot at a time.
[45:58.100 --> 46:01.100]  Just like Gonzales, we're keeping our guns.
[46:01.100 --> 46:20.100]  All right, folks, we are back.
[46:20.100 --> 46:22.100]  This is Rule of Law Radio.
[46:22.100 --> 46:23.100]  All right.
[46:23.100 --> 46:25.100]  Now, I'm going to skip here for just a little bit.
[46:25.100 --> 46:34.100]  Now, you need to understand that each one of these sections under 62, the subsections, all require this specific type of emergency.
[46:34.100 --> 46:36.100]  That's the only period there can be.
[46:36.100 --> 46:41.100]  Disaster because of enemy attack or imminent threat of an enemy attack.
[46:41.100 --> 46:48.100]  When you go down to subsection D, as in David, you will read this.
[46:48.100 --> 46:59.100]  To suspend the constitutional rules specified by subsection B of this section, and remember, subsection B is the one I just read you dealing with the order of business,
[46:59.100 --> 47:04.100]  the percentage of each house to constitute a quorum, the requirement that the bill be read over three several days,
[47:04.100 --> 47:10.100]  the requirement the bill be referred and reported to committee, and the date on which the laws passed by the legislature take effect.
[47:10.100 --> 47:21.100]  There are only five rules dealt with in section B about what the legislature can do that deals with procedure because of enemy attack.
[47:21.100 --> 47:22.100]  Okay?
[47:22.100 --> 47:35.100]  The governor must issue a proclamation, and the House of Representatives and the Senate must concur in the proclamation as provided by this section.
[47:35.100 --> 47:46.100]  Folks, I want to see the proclamation that Perry or any prior governor has issued that allowed the state of emergency
[47:46.100 --> 47:54.100]  that the legislature has used to declare that anything other than the threat of imminent enemy invasion
[47:54.100 --> 48:08.100]  or a disaster resulting from that enemy invasion was the basis for the emergency suspension of the three-day or any other of the specifically numbered procedural rules.
[48:08.100 --> 48:23.100]  Because if it doesn't exist, then our chief executive officer of the state is guilty of aiding and abetting these acts of treason by our legislators.
[48:23.100 --> 48:33.100]  And that would mean that his underlings would be part and parcel to exactly the same thing if and when you reported such a crime to them
[48:33.100 --> 48:43.100]  and they either A, refused to act upon it, or B, obeyed an order to refuse to act upon it.
[48:43.100 --> 48:49.100]  Folks, I want to tell you, tried and true, based upon everything you should be seeing, everything that you are hearing
[48:49.100 --> 48:55.100]  and everything that you can use to verify what I'm telling you by yourself without any input from me,
[48:55.100 --> 49:06.100]  provided that you have the brainpower it takes to open a pop-top can of cat food that you could understand what this says and what's actually being done.
[49:06.100 --> 49:17.100]  If you don't have that capability, my condolences, maybe you'll come back as something more intelligent in your next life, provided you believe in that.
[49:17.100 --> 49:22.100]  Otherwise, you dumb as dirt and we really don't need you anyway.
[49:22.100 --> 49:28.100]  But that being said, this doesn't take a rocket scientist to figure out, okay?
[49:28.100 --> 49:38.100]  But it does take one hell of a bunch of con artists to convince this many people that they know better than us what this says.
[49:38.100 --> 49:46.100]  And just how smart do you want to declare yourself to be if you buy it, if you accept it,
[49:46.100 --> 49:55.100]  if you don't stand up and go not only no but hell no, am I going to let you get away with that?
[49:55.100 --> 50:02.100]  Folks, we are where we are because we allowed it.
[50:02.100 --> 50:16.100]  Texas Constitution says very clearly that when our government no longer serves us, we have the absolute right to get rid of it by any means we deem necessary.
[50:16.100 --> 50:29.100]  If that means public hanging and public convictions of treason against these public servants that won't do their job in accordance with the rules we laid down for them,
[50:29.100 --> 50:37.100]  so be it. We protected our right to do that in the Constitution.
[50:37.100 --> 50:45.100]  Our servant has no power to tell us we cannot enforce the rules that we hold over their head if they take the job.
[50:45.100 --> 50:48.100]  They want to tell us we're bound by their statutes.
[50:48.100 --> 50:55.100]  What gives their statutes more power to bind us than our Constitution has to bind them?
[50:55.100 --> 51:02.100]  I'll tell you, the willingness to do what's necessary to enforce it.
[51:02.100 --> 51:07.100]  That is the difference.
[51:07.100 --> 51:18.100]  They don't have any problems with ganging up and killing us individually or in small groups even.
[51:18.100 --> 51:38.100]  And we refuse to come together as a people, and even if it comes to force of arms, to expel those that are committing treason at every turn.
[51:38.100 --> 51:44.100]  These people deserve prison. They deserve to be made an example of. Why?
[51:44.100 --> 51:49.100]  Well, I just got elected. This is my first time here. I didn't know all of this.
[51:49.100 --> 51:57.100]  Let's see. What's the primary rule of jurisprudence? Ignorance of the law is never an excuse.
[51:57.100 --> 52:09.100]  You took the job, therefore you accepted the duty of knowing what that job required of you, including what your oath of office meant,
[52:09.100 --> 52:19.100]  what the Constitution said you could and could not do, and to recognize when your fellow public servants are not following the rules
[52:19.100 --> 52:27.100]  and acting accordingly to protect the people from those same public servants.
[52:27.100 --> 52:36.100]  I don't care if it's the courts. I don't care if it's the legislature. I don't care if it's the executive, the governor. I don't care.
[52:36.100 --> 52:44.100]  This is my state. It is not their state. This is your state.
[52:44.100 --> 52:51.100]  And I should say republic because I don't believe we're a state, not based upon the paperwork that's sitting in the archives up at the courthouse.
[52:51.100 --> 52:55.100]  We're still a republic. We've always been a republic. We've never been a state of the union.
[52:55.100 --> 53:01.100]  Texas has never been annexed by any congressional vote or state Congress vote.
[53:01.100 --> 53:08.100]  Texas is supposed to have a Congress, not a legislature. Texas is supposed to be an independent nation.
[53:08.100 --> 53:15.100]  There, the Republic of Texas people are 100% dead on accurate right. No ifs, no ands, no buts.
[53:15.100 --> 53:26.100]  Why do you think it is that the great seal on the floor of the state capitol, state capitol, has never been changed to read the state of Texas?
[53:26.100 --> 53:36.100]  It still reads the Republic of Texas. All of the offices that belong to the Republic of Texas are still there in the capitol building.
[53:36.100 --> 53:43.100]  They're just vacant. They're locked up tight. No one's in them. Why do you think that is?
[53:43.100 --> 53:57.100]  Why are we so ignorant of our own history as a people, as the form of government that we wanted when we created Texas,
[53:57.100 --> 54:10.100]  that we would allow these people to take us where they have, to do what they've done and destroy everything that we hold dear,
[54:10.100 --> 54:18.100]  even if it's by stupidity and ignorance rather than maliciousness? What difference does it make?
[54:18.100 --> 54:28.100]  Would it matter if I accidentally shot you in the head versus intentionally shot you in the head in relation to whether or not you're living?
[54:28.100 --> 54:38.100]  Absolutely not. It also would make no difference whether I chose to shoot you in the head or poison you or stab you or cut your head off or run over you with a car.
[54:38.100 --> 54:53.100]  Dead is dead in that context. Changing the way you got dead changes nothing. So why does it matter how we've gotten to this point?
[54:53.100 --> 55:00.100]  All that should matter is what we intend to do to get it back.
[55:00.100 --> 55:12.100]  And as we reserve the right to ourselves to do whatever was necessary to make our government obey us, then we need to make them understand that.
[55:12.100 --> 55:35.100]  They do not rule. They govern. And what they govern is limited. It is not everything that is not given. It is not everything that isn't prohibited. It is only what we grant them and nothing more.
[55:35.100 --> 55:46.100]  There is no reason why it should be declared to limit at the federal level but create no limit at the local level. That's just stupid.
[55:46.100 --> 55:52.100]  But we fell for it. We let them do it. And here we are.
[55:52.100 --> 55:59.100]  Now, folks, there's a lot more to this. I can go through this not only based upon how the laws have to be passed,
[55:59.100 --> 56:08.100]  but you've also got case law that this is all based on. And the case law says exactly the same thing that Article 11, Section 5 said,
[56:08.100 --> 56:22.100]  and that is that nothing in an ordinance or a city charter can be used to violate or interpret it in a way that violates any part of the Texas Constitution or any law passed by the legislature.
[56:22.100 --> 56:32.100]  And they do it constantly. Constantly. They come on your private property and they take things.
[56:32.100 --> 56:37.100]  They tell you how you can use your property when it's not theirs to dictate over.
[56:37.100 --> 56:46.100]  They tell you that you can't contract with A, B, or C, or contract in such a way as E, F, and G, okay?
[56:46.100 --> 56:52.100]  What business is it of theirs? Absolutely none.
[56:52.100 --> 56:59.100]  If the state can't dictate what you can do with it, where does a municipality get off thinking it can?
[56:59.100 --> 57:04.100]  The state can't give them a power they don't possess. We didn't give the state the power.
[57:04.100 --> 57:13.100]  The power cannot be given to a lower entity in the food chain by the one we denied it to in the first place.
[57:13.100 --> 57:18.100]  This is not rocket science.
[57:18.100 --> 57:29.100]  But you would be astounded at the number of people that don't want to pay attention to it, want to talk about how complicated it is, how hard it is to understand.
[57:29.100 --> 57:42.100]  Folks, it isn't. It just takes the will and desire to know that it's wrong and to understand why. That's it.
[57:42.100 --> 57:48.100]  It's not a monumental task. It's not even that hard.
[57:48.100 --> 57:53.100]  Okay. That being said, we've got a few minutes. Well, no, we don't. We are now at the top of the hour break.
[57:53.100 --> 57:56.100]  So as soon as I get back, I will start taking phone calls.
[57:56.100 --> 58:02.100]  So guys, thank you all so much for hanging on to the board, if all of you are still there.
[58:02.100 --> 58:05.100]  And I will start taking your calls when we get back.
[58:05.100 --> 58:10.100]  That being said, thank you so much for listening so far. I hope I haven't bored you to tears.
[58:10.100 --> 58:15.100]  Call in number 512-646-1984.
[58:15.100 --> 58:22.100]  This is Rule of Law Radio Monday Night Traffic Show. I'm your host, Eddie Craig, and we will be right back after this break.
[58:22.100 --> 58:50.100]  Thank you all for joining us.
[58:50.100 --> 58:58.100]  The Bible remains the most popular book in the world, yet countless readers are frustrated because they struggle to understand it.
[58:58.100 --> 59:06.100]  Some new translations try to help by simplifying the text, but in the process can compromise the profound meaning of the scripture.
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[59:09.100 --> 59:18.100]  First, this new translation is extremely faithful and accurate, but the real story is the more than 9,000 explanatory footnotes.
[59:18.100 --> 59:28.100]  Difficult and profound passages are opened up in a marvelous way, providing an entrance into the riches of the Word beyond which you've ever experienced before.
[59:28.100 --> 59:51.100]  Bibles for America would like to give you a free recovery version simply for the asking. This comprehensive yet compact study Bible is yours just by calling us toll free at 1-888-551-0102 or by ordering online at freestudybible.com. That's freestudybible.com.
[59:51.100 --> 01:00:03.100]  You are listening to the Logos Radio Network, logosradionetwork.com.
[01:00:03.100 --> 01:00:15.100]  You're listening to the Liberty Beat, your daily source for Liberty news and activist updates, online at thelibertybeats.com.
[01:00:15.100 --> 01:00:27.100]  John Bush here with your Liberty Beat for Monday, July 15th, 2013. Gold opened today at $1,280, silver at $19.76, and bitcoin is trading at $99.
[01:00:27.100 --> 01:00:35.100]  Support for the Liberty Beat comes from Bieler Education, providing admissions advice and homeschooling consulting for your family's educational needs.
[01:00:35.100 --> 01:00:46.100]  Information at bielered.com. And from Brave New Books, free-thinking material for free-thinking people since 2006, online at bravenewbookstore.com.
[01:00:46.100 --> 01:00:55.100]  And now the news. After three weeks of testimony and months of controversy, a jury found George Zimmerman not guilty of second-degree murder and manslaughter.
[01:00:55.100 --> 01:01:04.100]  Zimmerman, a neighborhood watch volunteer, was on trial for shooting Trayvon Martin, a 17-year-old African-American youth, last year in a gated community in Sanford, Florida.
[01:01:04.100 --> 01:01:11.100]  The verdict stirred up small riots with reports of around 125 people starting fires and smashing windows in downtown Oakland.
[01:01:11.100 --> 01:01:19.100]  The verdict also prompted accusations of racial bias from the NAACP, calling on criminal charges to be brought forth by the Department of Justice.
[01:01:19.100 --> 01:01:27.100]  President Obama called for calm, calling the case a tragedy, and he reminded the nation, we are a nation of laws, and a jury has spoken.
[01:01:27.100 --> 01:01:37.100]  I now ask every American to respect the call for calm reflection from two parents who lost their young son.
[01:01:37.100 --> 01:01:47.100]  On July 12, 2013, the Texas Senate passed House Bill 2, setting stricter requirements for clinics across the state, as well as banning abortions after 20 weeks of pregnancy.
[01:01:47.100 --> 01:01:50.100]  The bill heads to Governor Rick Perry to be signed into law.
[01:01:50.100 --> 01:01:57.100]  As the measure passed the Senate, thousands of protesters from both sides of the debate consumed the Capitol building with chanting and attempted sit-ins.
[01:01:57.100 --> 01:02:04.100]  Reports from independent journalist Sarah Colon indicate mass violence from the Texas Department of Public Safety immediately following the vote.
[01:02:04.100 --> 01:02:14.100]  When protesters attempted to link their arms together in the rotunda of the building, the officers began pepper-spraying protesters, tasing some and even putting Ms. Colon in a headlock.
[01:02:14.100 --> 01:02:22.100]  In one video, police accountability activist Joshua Pineda can be seen being violently ripped from the sit-in, then being slammed to the ground by DPS troopers.
[01:02:22.100 --> 01:02:35.100]  As a result of the brute force on behalf of Texas troopers, Pineda was knocked unconscious and later received 10 staples in his head.
[01:02:35.100 --> 01:02:43.100]  Texas Attorney General Greg Abbott announced that he will not be seeking re-election to the office of attorney general and instead will be running for governor.
[01:02:43.100 --> 01:02:48.100]  This statement comes on the heels of Governor Rick Perry's announcement that he will not be seeking re-election.
[01:02:48.100 --> 01:02:53.100]  Greg Abbott, who is known for his tough conservative rhetoric, has sued the federal government 27 times.
[01:02:53.100 --> 01:03:17.100]  He has vowed to bring the Don't Mess With Texas attitude to the office of governor, shielding the state from federal encroachment.
[01:03:17.100 --> 01:03:26.100]  All right, we are back and have I got news for you. The revolution's coming, people. Be part of it or be under it.
[01:03:26.100 --> 01:03:31.100]  I know where I would like to find most of them versus us, I guarantee you.
[01:03:31.100 --> 01:03:40.100]  All right, that being said, let's take a little trip down Collar Lane. We're going to start with Danny in Texas. Danny, what can we do for you?
[01:03:40.100 --> 01:03:41.100]  Hello, how you doing, Eddie?
[01:03:41.100 --> 01:03:43.100]  So far, so grand.
[01:03:43.100 --> 01:03:48.100]  All right, got three different little situations, but they're pretty much kind of the same.
[01:03:48.100 --> 01:03:50.100]  I'm pretty sure the answer's probably.
[01:03:50.100 --> 01:03:56.100]  Well, you shouldn't date that many all at one time, dude. That's going to get you in trouble.
[01:03:56.100 --> 01:04:14.100]  Okay, so the first one, I was pulled over by a city cop, cited for speeding while I was traveling. I identified myself, I gave them my name and address, and I did provide my military retiree ID.
[01:04:14.100 --> 01:04:18.100]  I refused to sign the promise to appear, you know, the citation deal.
[01:04:18.100 --> 01:04:28.100]  And I said, hey, you can take me directly before Magistrate. And he said, well, no, I don't have to. I just want to complain to the Magistrate, you know, whatever.
[01:04:28.100 --> 01:04:47.100]  So he didn't. I didn't sign it. And so two months later, I received a letter from DPS, part of some FTA program, stating that I cannot renew my driver's license until I pay the fine for speeding and failure to provide driver's license.
[01:04:47.100 --> 01:04:55.100]  You know, so I didn't promise to appear, had no examining trial, and no summons to court or any of that kind of stuff.
[01:04:55.100 --> 01:05:05.100]  So what for that? And then the other two are kind of the same, but just a little bit of a little slant on some of the other ones, the other two.
[01:05:05.100 --> 01:05:21.100]  But so if I didn't sign, and they just went ahead, and I mean, I didn't even receive, you know, normally they'll send you something in the mail, you know, saying, hey, come to court or da da da da da, you know, whatever.
[01:05:21.100 --> 01:05:31.100]  They didn't even do that because obviously they knew, you know, hey, I didn't even sign the promise to appear, but they just went ahead and said, I owe them. They did whatever.
[01:05:31.100 --> 01:05:37.100]  I don't know if they held some kind of trial. I don't know what they did. So basically that I owe them.
[01:05:37.100 --> 01:05:55.100]  And then this program that they have that these cities become a part of through the DPS, you know, that's pretty much how they tell you, that's how they get you, I guess, to pay the fine is by saying you can't renew your license.
[01:05:55.100 --> 01:06:03.100]  So what do you? Well, again, speeding is not one of those things that they have an administrative venue for.
[01:06:03.100 --> 01:06:07.100]  Even though it is administrative, they try to treat it as criminal.
[01:06:07.100 --> 01:06:16.100]  If they're going to treat it as criminal, then they have to treat it as criminal and they cannot have an ex parte criminal conviction unless you were present when the trial began.
[01:06:16.100 --> 01:06:27.100]  They cannot convict you in absentia unless you aren't there after your trial has commenced. And I mean the actual trial.
[01:06:27.100 --> 01:06:31.100]  So right off the bat, that's illegal.
[01:06:31.100 --> 01:06:46.100]  Now, what I would do is I would send a PIR requesting specifically the law authorizing that procedure by the Department of Public Safety.
[01:06:46.100 --> 01:07:02.100]  Please provide to me a copy or access to an act created by the legislature allowing the following actions by your organization. And then say,
[01:07:02.100 --> 01:07:16.100]  ex parte conviction of an alleged criminal offense of speeding, ex parte administrative assessment of punishment by your agency and so on and so forth.
[01:07:16.100 --> 01:07:25.100]  These are the things I want you to show me where the law allows you to do it via the enactment by the legislature.
[01:07:25.100 --> 01:07:32.100]  That way you're not asking for legal advice or for a legal conclusion or argument on their part.
[01:07:32.100 --> 01:07:40.100]  You're asking them to show you what rules they're using to base their actions on.
[01:07:40.100 --> 01:07:43.100]  That's within the purview of the PIR.
[01:07:43.100 --> 01:07:55.100]  Okay. Here's the other situation. I had a friend who was cited for speeding. She didn't sign a citation, you know, promised to appear.
[01:07:55.100 --> 01:08:04.100]  And so the officer writes in cursive in the area that she would find saying, I promise to appear, whatever, he scribbled in there, refuses to sign.
[01:08:04.100 --> 01:08:24.100]  She receives a letter like two weeks later from the court stating that she failed to appear before a certain date and that she owes a bond of $255 and must show up to court on 24 July or she will be charged with failure to appear.
[01:08:24.100 --> 01:08:26.100]  So what?
[01:08:26.100 --> 01:08:35.100]  A judicial conduct complaint against whatever judge is in that court. Okay.
[01:08:35.100 --> 01:08:42.100]  And file a motion to disqualify against the judge sitting in that court, especially if it's a municipal court.
[01:08:42.100 --> 01:08:47.100]  Yeah, and it is. Now would she make a special appearance prior to that?
[01:08:47.100 --> 01:08:49.100]  Everything is a special appearance.
[01:08:49.100 --> 01:08:54.100]  Yeah, exactly. But prior to, she should do that prior to...
[01:08:54.100 --> 01:09:03.100]  She needs to see what's in the record. As always, you go down and see what's in the record. There's no reason for her to go in before then. I mean, they've now said be in here on this date.
[01:09:03.100 --> 01:09:08.100]  Well, go in, file the motion to disqualify on that date.
[01:09:08.100 --> 01:09:09.100]  Okay.
[01:09:09.100 --> 01:09:19.100]  Judge, you're the one that sent this letter to me, correct? Oh, good, you are. Great. Here's a motion to disqualify your sorry, ill-trained behind.
[01:09:19.100 --> 01:09:26.100]  Please send that to the head administrative judge, Billy Ray Stubblefield, and I'll see you next time around. Sayonara.
[01:09:26.100 --> 01:09:36.100]  Okay. Here's the last one. It's kind of the same thing. Wife, and you heard me talk about this one before, but wife was pulled over while traveling. She made a special appearance.
[01:09:36.100 --> 01:09:50.100]  File the affidavits according to your material, you know, the, you know, the different... Not in transportation, yeah. And the motions and stuff like that. Right. And the judge, so then, let me see, emotions.
[01:09:50.100 --> 01:10:01.100]  She is charged with a failure to appear. And then we receive a letter stating that they received our filing. However, the judge cannot review the case.
[01:10:01.100 --> 01:10:08.100]  And I'm paraphrasing. The judge cannot review the case until my wife makes the plea.
[01:10:08.100 --> 01:10:19.100]  Again, file a judicial conduct complaint against the judge and a motion disqualified, not only for what's in the motion to disqualify, but an utter lack of judicial competency.
[01:10:19.100 --> 01:10:21.100]  Okay. All right.
[01:10:21.100 --> 01:10:34.100]  Again, they're fabricating rules that cannot possibly be rules. They're definitely not laws. The court cannot require you to violate a right of due process in order to comply with what it wants.
[01:10:34.100 --> 01:10:53.100]  And as you all know, the entering of a plea waives fundamentally protected rights, especially your right to notice. It waives your right to challenge the content and substance and form of the complaint and the charging instrument.
[01:10:53.100 --> 01:11:06.100]  And it waives impersonal jurisdiction. Those are three rights you can never get back once they're waived. The court cannot compel you to waive them.
[01:11:06.100 --> 01:11:11.100]  Now, when you refuse, when you say, I'm not signing, take me before magistrate.
[01:11:11.100 --> 01:11:18.100]  I never say that. I'm perfectly happy to sign the ticket if that's what you want to do. But I'm not agreeing to anything.
[01:11:18.100 --> 01:11:29.100]  Well, yeah, what I'm just saying, when a person says, well, no, you know, take me before magistrate for, you know, and they refuse or whatever because it's to their discretion or whatever.
[01:11:29.100 --> 01:11:38.100]  Actually, no, no, no, no. Their discretion is to whether or not they accept the signature on the ticket or not.
[01:11:38.100 --> 01:11:49.100]  Their discretion is never about taking you before a magistrate other than to release you without taking you. That's their only option. Either take you or release you.
[01:11:49.100 --> 01:12:05.100]  But that's what I thought, because the point when you sign that citation, it's basically, you know, they don't have to, you know, they want you to sign the citation because it's kind of like, well, hey, I don't have to take you.
[01:12:05.100 --> 01:12:17.100]  My thing was it's either sign the citation or like when I got pulled over and I didn't sign it, my thing was, well, I didn't sign it. You didn't want to take me before magistrate. So you should just tear it up.
[01:12:17.100 --> 01:12:20.100]  Yeah, we don't have any form of agreement here.
[01:12:20.100 --> 01:12:32.100]  Yeah. So that's why I was kind of like, to me, that means you don't believe the ticket is worth it. You know, like, you should just tear it up or whatever. I'd be about my way. You'd be about your way.
[01:12:32.100 --> 01:12:41.100]  Well, that's not necessarily going to be the case. Like I say, they have discretion as to what they do, but their discretion is limited to two options.
[01:12:41.100 --> 01:12:52.100]  Release you and they can go file a complaint and the citation later and you can get a notice from the court to appear or they take you immediately before magistrate.
[01:12:52.100 --> 01:13:03.100]  Their third option that they exercise the majority of the time of taking you directly to jail, that is a fatal option as far as any ability to deny false imprisonment.
[01:13:03.100 --> 01:13:12.100]  That's illegal. It's always been illegal and we need to sue the living crap out of every cop that even thinks he can do it.
[01:13:12.100 --> 01:13:28.100]  Okay. So when you go before, because he was pretty adamant about, hey, I'm not taking you before because you're going to complain or something. When you go before the magistrate in the examining trial, are things that are supposed to be there that are kind of impossible?
[01:13:28.100 --> 01:13:40.100]  Absolutely. See, in order for that magistrate to have the power to do anything, there has to be a sworn complaint. That would mean the cop would have to swear out the complaint right there on the spot.
[01:13:40.100 --> 01:13:44.100]  Okay. Okay. They don't want to have to do any of those things.
[01:13:44.100 --> 01:13:52.100]  Exactly. Now, and this is the first time I've seen a citation that actually says citation and complaint.
[01:13:52.100 --> 01:13:58.100]  There is no such thing. There is absolutely no way that's a citation and a complaint.
[01:13:58.100 --> 01:14:06.100]  Exactly. And this is the one that my friend, she, she got and I, you know, but like me looking at this first time I ever seen it, you always talk about it.
[01:14:06.100 --> 01:14:15.100]  Yeah. I've seen them in both cases, but when you check that out, you will find it is missing a lot of the stuff that's out of 45.019f.
[01:14:15.100 --> 01:14:18.100]  Exactly. Okay. Well, I appreciate it.
[01:14:18.100 --> 01:14:19.100]  All right, man.
[01:14:19.100 --> 01:14:22.100]  I thought you were already gone.
[01:14:22.100 --> 01:14:27.100]  I thought I was supposed to already be gone, but me and the State Department keep having some disagreements.
[01:14:27.100 --> 01:14:30.100]  Okay. Will you be here next Sunday?
[01:14:30.100 --> 01:14:36.100]  Unless the wind blows differently before then, yes, but I'm trying to plan not to be.
[01:14:36.100 --> 01:14:39.100]  Okay. Okay. Okay. All right. Well, I appreciate it.
[01:14:39.100 --> 01:14:40.100]  Okay. Thanks for calling in.
[01:14:40.100 --> 01:14:41.100]  Thanks. Bye.
[01:14:41.100 --> 01:14:48.100]  All right. Now we're going to go to Gary in Texas, if this thing will click. Gary, what can we do for you?
[01:14:48.100 --> 01:14:55.100]  Hey, Eddie. By the way, I really enjoyed the first hour of the program, man. It was just so succinct and simple.
[01:14:55.100 --> 01:14:59.100]  You would think so, but obviously these people don't get it.
[01:14:59.100 --> 01:15:06.100]  Wow. Incredible. I'm calling about a situation that I really am dumbfounded on.
[01:15:06.100 --> 01:15:16.100]  This basically started with a DUI last year that was not adjudicated.
[01:15:16.100 --> 01:15:23.100]  The charge was lowered to a different charge.
[01:15:23.100 --> 01:15:34.100]  And during the time that the DUI was ongoing, this person requested an ALR hearing for license suspension.
[01:15:34.100 --> 01:15:43.100]  So anyway, the court case was decided and states very specifically that there's no license suspension.
[01:15:43.100 --> 01:15:49.100]  And they gave this person their driver license back.
[01:15:49.100 --> 01:16:06.100]  Then on June 21, received an order for motion of continuance for the ALR hearing based on the fact that they had the wrong address.
[01:16:06.100 --> 01:16:17.100]  And on June 21, they set the ALR hearing to commence on July 1, which is only a five-day window.
[01:16:17.100 --> 01:16:22.100]  So I think we have a notice issue with them here.
[01:16:22.100 --> 01:16:25.100]  Yeah, they've got to give you at least 10 days notice on anything.
[01:16:25.100 --> 01:16:27.100]  Yeah, that's what I was thinking. Okay.
[01:16:27.100 --> 01:16:33.100]  Now the next thing, I'm looking at the transportation code.
[01:16:33.100 --> 01:16:37.100]  Oh, hang on just a second, Gary. We're about to go to break. I'll pick that up on the other side, okay?
[01:16:37.100 --> 01:16:38.100]  Okay, yes, sir.
[01:16:38.100 --> 01:16:45.100]  All right, folks. This is Rule of Law Radio calling number 512-646-1984. Trish, Brian, see you there on the board.
[01:16:45.100 --> 01:16:47.100]  Y'all hang on. We'll get you on the other side.
[01:16:47.100 --> 01:16:54.100]  Folks, I got 45 minutes left. I can handle this. If you can get on the line, I'll get to you if things don't get out of hand.
[01:16:54.100 --> 01:17:00.100]  We'll be right back. So y'all hang on.
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[01:18:52.100 --> 01:19:01.100]  The bookstore also carries the works of Dr. Joel Wallach, founder of Young Jeopardy and creator of Beyond Tangy Tangerine.
[01:19:01.100 --> 01:19:11.100]  This is the Logos Radio Network.
[01:19:11.100 --> 01:19:34.100]  Alright folks, we are back. This is the Logos Radio.
[01:19:34.100 --> 01:19:37.100]  Right now we are talking with Gary in Texas.
[01:19:37.100 --> 01:19:41.100]  Alright Gary, go ahead.
[01:19:41.100 --> 01:19:44.100]  Oh hang on, for some reason it's not clicking when I click here.
[01:19:44.100 --> 01:19:46.100]  Alright, let's try it now.
[01:19:46.100 --> 01:19:49.100]  Okay, back to the item of notice.
[01:19:49.100 --> 01:20:00.100]  The letter mailed by the Administrative Hearings Court was mailed 21 June and they set a July 1 hearing.
[01:20:00.100 --> 01:20:05.100]  That's actually 11 calendar days.
[01:20:05.100 --> 01:20:07.100]  Is that still proper notice?
[01:20:07.100 --> 01:20:09.100]  It is.
[01:20:09.100 --> 01:20:15.100]  See the thing is, is you must give them X number of business days.
[01:20:15.100 --> 01:20:23.100]  They only have to give you X number of calendar days, regardless of how many holidays or anything else is in between.
[01:20:23.100 --> 01:20:37.100]  Okay, alright. Okay, so moving on to, I wish we could fight that one, but so moving on to Section 724.048 in the Transportation Code.
[01:20:37.100 --> 01:20:46.100]  It says that the termination of the Department or Administrative Law Judge Paragraph 1 is a civil matter.
[01:20:46.100 --> 01:20:47.100]  Yes.
[01:20:47.100 --> 01:21:02.100]  It is independent of and is not an estoppel to any matter in issue in an adjudication of a criminal charge arising from the occurrence that is the basis for the suspension or denial.
[01:21:02.100 --> 01:21:16.100]  And then in Paragraph C it says if a criminal charge arising from the same arrest as a suspension under this chapter results in an acquittal, the suspension under this chapter may not be imposed.
[01:21:16.100 --> 01:21:17.100]  Correct.
[01:21:17.100 --> 01:21:40.100]  So my question is since the court did not prosecute the EWI charge, but rather prosecuted a non-alcoholic charge and specifically stated in their order that there would be no license suspension, is that?
[01:21:40.100 --> 01:21:43.100]  That absolutely qualifies under that section.
[01:21:43.100 --> 01:21:44.100]  It does.
[01:21:44.100 --> 01:21:50.100]  It does. So when you go to this administrative hearing, you're going to produce that statute to the administrative law judge.
[01:21:50.100 --> 01:22:01.100]  You're going to produce the order by the trial court showing that no suspension was required and prosecution of that particular offense never occurred.
[01:22:01.100 --> 01:22:02.100]  Okay?
[01:22:02.100 --> 01:22:03.100]  Okay.
[01:22:03.100 --> 01:22:06.100]  And they will have no choice but to overrule the suspension.
[01:22:06.100 --> 01:22:14.100]  Okay. But we're beyond that because they held this hearing on July 1st.
[01:22:14.100 --> 01:22:16.100]  But they didn't notice you of it?
[01:22:16.100 --> 01:22:23.100]  They sent the notice on the 21st. We didn't even get it until after the hearing was done.
[01:22:23.100 --> 01:22:27.100]  So I'm thinking that what we need to do is file an appeal.
[01:22:27.100 --> 01:22:41.100]  No, you can file a motion instead of appeal to do a motion to vacate the judgment of the administrative court. The administrative court, technically the suspension could never have taken place in the first place.
[01:22:41.100 --> 01:22:45.100]  The trial court should have submitted paperwork to stop the administrative side.
[01:22:45.100 --> 01:22:46.100]  They didn't.
[01:22:46.100 --> 01:22:47.100]  I think too.
[01:22:47.100 --> 01:22:52.100]  The burden was on them to do that. They instigated it. They should have been required to stop it.
[01:22:52.100 --> 01:22:58.100]  See, this is another one of those BS things that is not allowed to happen.
[01:22:58.100 --> 01:23:03.100]  An administrative determination of guilt without judicial review.
[01:23:03.100 --> 01:23:06.100]  That is the epitome of a bill of pains and penalties.
[01:23:06.100 --> 01:23:19.100]  They're finding you and assessing against you as a punishment the revocation of your license and any other fees associated with the reinvocation of the license, and there is no judicial review of the act.
[01:23:19.100 --> 01:23:23.100]  That's a bill of pains and penalties on its face.
[01:23:23.100 --> 01:23:36.100]  So is the motion, does this person need to file this motion to vacate in the county court where the case was adjudicated or in the administrative hearings court?
[01:23:36.100 --> 01:23:43.100]  Well, the thing is, is you're talking about two separate jurisdictions.
[01:23:43.100 --> 01:23:47.100]  I know. That's why it's so confusing. I don't understand it.
[01:23:47.100 --> 01:23:58.100]  Well, again, it's intentional. You can file a motion to vacate at the administrative court and let them know that you were never given proper timely notice of the appearance.
[01:23:58.100 --> 01:24:06.100]  And again, attach copies of the adjudicated order from the trial court and so on and so forth.
[01:24:06.100 --> 01:24:15.100]  So not only do you ask for a motion to vacate the prior order, but you ask for a decision in favor of the accused based upon the fact that it could have never been suspended anyway.
[01:24:15.100 --> 01:24:23.100]  Okay. So no appeal motion to vacate filed in the state office of administrative hearings.
[01:24:23.100 --> 01:24:31.100]  Correct. Try that first. And at the same time, just in case, go ahead and file a motion to vacate with the trial court.
[01:24:31.100 --> 01:24:33.100]  That's what I think too. Okay.
[01:24:33.100 --> 01:24:39.100]  All right. Cover all your bases. All they can do is say we lack jurisdiction to rule on this. It ain't going to hurt you either way.
[01:24:39.100 --> 01:24:41.100]  Right. Okay. Beautiful. Thank you.
[01:24:41.100 --> 01:24:42.100]  You're welcome.
[01:24:42.100 --> 01:24:43.100]  Good night, sir.
[01:24:43.100 --> 01:24:50.100]  Night. Nice calling in, Gary. All right. Now we're going to go to Brian in Texas. Brian, what can we do for you?
[01:24:50.100 --> 01:24:56.100]  Hey, good evening, Eddie. Yeah, I just had a kind of question. Maybe you could give me some insight on something.
[01:24:56.100 --> 01:25:10.100]  Tonight or today, I called the office of Senator Ted Cruz trying to get a little bit of trying to talk to the lady there about the trying to give us some insight on this.
[01:25:10.100 --> 01:25:22.100]  There's a movement afoot apparently to reinstate the Glass-Steagall Act, you know, the banking bill that Clinton repealed that caused all the problems that we're having currently in the economy.
[01:25:22.100 --> 01:25:32.100]  And so I called the office there and talked with the lady for just a few minutes really, and she didn't really know what I was talking about, so I tried to educate her on it.
[01:25:32.100 --> 01:25:47.100]  And apparently, well, there's the Lyndon LaRouche group, the LaRouche PAC is the kind of group that's behind this movement. There's a lot of support for it, lots of notables here domestically as well as over abroad in Europe and stuff.
[01:25:47.100 --> 01:25:49.100]  People chimed in on it.
[01:25:49.100 --> 01:26:04.100]  But anyway, the lady sounded like she didn't know what I was talking about, and it's like we were just talking about the weather, and I'm going, you know, this is a major issue we're trying to reestablish some credibility with these financial institutions here in the economy.
[01:26:04.100 --> 01:26:10.100]  And, you know, she just wanted to know all she wanted to know was my name and my zip code, and thanks for calling.
[01:26:10.100 --> 01:26:27.100]  So I could barely just get out a few sentences about this, and that's kind of where she was at. And I'm just going, you know, do you have any insight as far as, is that really all they're there for is just to figure out how many people call in each day and what their zip code is, you know, on an issue?
[01:26:27.100 --> 01:26:30.100]  Wait, say that again?
[01:26:30.100 --> 01:26:36.100]  Well, if you're just there to take names and numbers or zip codes of people who call in about a particular issue.
[01:26:36.100 --> 01:26:41.100]  Well, I'm not really sure what her job is. I don't know specifically who you're talking about.
[01:26:41.100 --> 01:26:44.100]  I mean, I don't know who she is. I don't know what they told her that she has to do.
[01:26:44.100 --> 01:26:47.100]  We need to answer the phone for Senator Ted Cruz here in Texas.
[01:26:47.100 --> 01:26:56.100]  Yeah, but I mean, again, what's her job title? Is she the secretary? Is she the manager? What does she do?
[01:26:56.100 --> 01:27:00.100]  You're asking me to tell you what she's supposed to do. I don't know. I haven't read her job description.
[01:27:00.100 --> 01:27:08.100]  Yeah. All right. Well, I don't know. I just assume that she's answering the phone. She's got some credibility on passing on information.
[01:27:08.100 --> 01:27:11.100]  And it just didn't really sound like that was what her role was.
[01:27:11.100 --> 01:27:18.100]  Well, I can probably say that that would be a false presumption, considering even those that are supposed to know don't.
[01:27:18.100 --> 01:27:21.100]  So an underling most assuredly won't.
[01:27:21.100 --> 01:27:26.100]  Yeah. Yeah. Okay. All right. Just thought I'd ask. Thanks.
[01:27:26.100 --> 01:27:37.100]  All right, man. All right. Now we are going to go to Trish. If this thing will click here like it's supposed to.
[01:27:37.100 --> 01:27:44.100]  All right, Trish, what can we do for you? Let's try that again. All right. Start over. I'm sorry.
[01:27:44.100 --> 01:27:47.100]  That's okay. How's it going tonight?
[01:27:47.100 --> 01:27:49.100]  So far so grand. Nobody's shooting.
[01:27:49.100 --> 01:27:56.100]  Well, that'll work. That'll work. So I've got a situation that came up about a month ago.
[01:27:56.100 --> 01:28:10.100]  I got a ticket for an inspection sticker and I was, they sent a letter, let's see, on the 3rd of July,
[01:28:10.100 --> 01:28:19.100]  and I just received it this past Saturday for a pre-trial conference.
[01:28:19.100 --> 01:28:24.100]  Trish, you cut out. Where'd you go?
[01:28:24.100 --> 01:28:29.100]  Hello? Okay. I hate when that happens.
[01:28:29.100 --> 01:28:35.100]  Trish, if you can hear me, call back in. You've disappeared. So give me another call.
[01:28:35.100 --> 01:28:41.100]  All right. We got Doug in Texas up next. Doug, what can we do for you?
[01:28:41.100 --> 01:28:48.100]  Hey, Eddie. My thoughts on the Zimmerman and Troy Martin case and everything.
[01:28:48.100 --> 01:29:00.100]  I think if I'm a prosecutor and I want to slam Doug, we'll charge him with impersonating a law enforcement official,
[01:29:00.100 --> 01:29:11.100]  because, you know, they routinely go shoot people and say that they felt threatened and get away with it.
[01:29:11.100 --> 01:29:13.100]  What do you think of that strategy?
[01:29:13.100 --> 01:29:15.100]  Are you talking about Zimmerman?
[01:29:15.100 --> 01:29:16.100]  What?
[01:29:16.100 --> 01:29:19.100]  He was neighborhood watch. He had a concealed carry permit.
[01:29:19.100 --> 01:29:22.100]  What does acting as a law enforcement have to do with it?
[01:29:22.100 --> 01:29:32.100]  Well, I'm just saying that the prosecution would have charged him with impersonating a law enforcement official.
[01:29:32.100 --> 01:29:36.100]  Well, he never said he was a cop. How would they do that?
[01:29:36.100 --> 01:29:38.100]  I'm just saying they could have charged him with that.
[01:29:38.100 --> 01:29:44.100]  They could have charged him with a lot of things, littering for one, but they didn't.
[01:29:44.100 --> 01:29:47.100]  Hang on just a minute, Doug. We'll finish this on the other side.
[01:29:47.100 --> 01:29:52.100]  Folks, this is Rule of Law Radio. This is your host, Eddie Craig. Y'all hang on.
[01:29:52.100 --> 01:30:01.100]  We're going to break, but we will be right back.
[01:30:01.100 --> 01:30:05.100]  The Bill of Rights contains the first ten amendments of our Constitution.
[01:30:05.100 --> 01:30:10.100]  They guarantee the specific freedoms Americans should know and protect. Our liberty depends on it.
[01:30:10.100 --> 01:30:16.100]  I'm Dr. Catherine Albrecht, and I'll be right back with an unforgettable way to remember one of your constitutional rights.
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[01:30:46.100 --> 01:30:51.100]  We're coming down the Bill of Rights home stretch, eight down and just two more amendments to go.
[01:30:51.100 --> 01:30:56.100]  This is likely the time when our founding fathers ask themselves, did we leave something out?
[01:30:56.100 --> 01:30:59.100]  So just in case they forgot to guarantee an important freedom,
[01:30:59.100 --> 01:31:04.100]  they decided to add a catch-all Ninth Amendment to prevent the government from taking advantage of any oversight.
[01:31:04.100 --> 01:31:09.100]  I like to remember the Ninth Amendment as the just in case we left something out amendment.
[01:31:09.100 --> 01:31:14.100]  In a nutshell, the Ninth Amendment makes it clear that just because a right isn't spelled out in the Constitution
[01:31:14.100 --> 01:31:18.100]  or one of its amendments doesn't mean you don't have that right.
[01:31:18.100 --> 01:31:30.100]  I'm Dr. Catherine Albrecht. More news and information at CatherineAlbrecht.com.
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[01:33:01.100 --> 01:33:11.100]  You're listening to the Logos Radio Network at LogosRadioNetwork.com.
[01:33:11.100 --> 01:33:31.100]  All right, folks, we are back.
[01:33:31.100 --> 01:33:33.100]  This is Rule of Law Radio.
[01:33:33.100 --> 01:33:37.100]  All right, we're going to finish up with Doug, and then we'll try to get back in with Trish here.
[01:33:37.100 --> 01:33:39.100]  All right, Doug, what else you got?
[01:33:39.100 --> 01:33:43.100]  Hey, I'm kind of for the State Department to keep you in this country,
[01:33:43.100 --> 01:33:57.100]  because I think we need you a lot more here than they need you in the comparatively free state of Communist China.
[01:33:57.100 --> 01:34:01.100]  Yeah, well, that may be.
[01:34:01.100 --> 01:34:03.100]  But man, I need a break.
[01:34:03.100 --> 01:34:06.100]  I've been at this for five years nonstop.
[01:34:06.100 --> 01:34:14.100]  Yeah, but, you know, we have, what, less than about a fifth of the population or something like that,
[01:34:14.100 --> 01:34:21.100]  more prisoners than they have, and there's an evil Communist tyranny,
[01:34:21.100 --> 01:34:26.100]  and we would like to look like the freest country in the world.
[01:34:26.100 --> 01:34:28.100]  Well, we're getting close, but that's our fault.
[01:34:28.100 --> 01:34:30.100]  As always, it's our fault.
[01:34:30.100 --> 01:34:32.100]  We have the ability to do something about it.
[01:34:32.100 --> 01:34:35.100]  We just won't.
[01:34:35.100 --> 01:34:38.100]  Well, are you going to continue your show or anything?
[01:34:38.100 --> 01:34:41.100]  Yeah, I'm going to have my laptop with me, and as long as I've got an Internet connection,
[01:34:41.100 --> 01:34:44.100]  I'll still be doing the show even from there.
[01:34:44.100 --> 01:34:45.100]  All right.
[01:34:45.100 --> 01:34:47.100]  Thank God for that.
[01:34:47.100 --> 01:34:48.100]  Thank God.
[01:34:48.100 --> 01:34:50.100]  I'll tell you, Eddie, good luck.
[01:34:50.100 --> 01:34:51.100]  All right.
[01:34:51.100 --> 01:34:52.100]  Thanks, Doug.
[01:34:52.100 --> 01:34:53.100]  We'll miss you.
[01:34:53.100 --> 01:34:54.100]  All right.
[01:34:54.100 --> 01:34:55.100]  Well, y'all take care.
[01:34:55.100 --> 01:34:56.100]  I'll be back.
[01:34:56.100 --> 01:34:57.100]  All right.
[01:34:57.100 --> 01:34:59.100]  Now we're going to go back to Trish in Texas.
[01:34:59.100 --> 01:35:03.100]  Trish, all right, let's see if we can finish this up without you disappearing on me again.
[01:35:03.100 --> 01:35:05.100]  Yay, okay, fantastic.
[01:35:05.100 --> 01:35:06.100]  Thank you.
[01:35:06.100 --> 01:35:11.100]  Okay, so got a ticket for an inspection sticker.
[01:35:11.100 --> 01:35:15.100]  I find it that I wanted a jury trial.
[01:35:15.100 --> 01:35:17.100]  I hadn't heard anything from them.
[01:35:17.100 --> 01:35:23.100]  This past Saturday in the mail, I got some kind of notice for a pretrial conference,
[01:35:23.100 --> 01:35:27.100]  and it's for the day after tomorrow.
[01:35:27.100 --> 01:35:34.100]  And what I'm wondering is, is I should do a continuance or should I...
[01:35:34.100 --> 01:35:37.100]  Well, a pretrial conference is very simple.
[01:35:37.100 --> 01:35:38.100]  Okay.
[01:35:38.100 --> 01:35:41.100]  Come in, talk to the prosecutor, cut a deal.
[01:35:41.100 --> 01:35:43.100]  Okay.
[01:35:43.100 --> 01:35:45.100]  Okay.
[01:35:45.100 --> 01:35:46.100]  Awesome.
[01:35:46.100 --> 01:35:48.100]  And then hopefully get it over with right then and there.
[01:35:48.100 --> 01:35:52.100]  Yeah, so your deal is, yeah, I'll make a deal with you.
[01:35:52.100 --> 01:35:57.100]  You drop it with prejudice and I won't sue your buck for 25 grand.
[01:35:57.100 --> 01:35:58.100]  Okay.
[01:35:58.100 --> 01:36:00.100]  Well, that works for me.
[01:36:00.100 --> 01:36:03.100]  I could use the money, so that works.
[01:36:03.100 --> 01:36:05.100]  That's what I told them down at the Austin Municipal Court.
[01:36:05.100 --> 01:36:08.100]  She says, I want to see what kind of reconciliation we can get.
[01:36:08.100 --> 01:36:11.100]  And I said, well, if you'll cut me a check for 25,000 and drop it with prejudice,
[01:36:11.100 --> 01:36:13.100]  I'm out of here and we're done.
[01:36:13.100 --> 01:36:15.100]  Well, I can't do that.
[01:36:15.100 --> 01:36:18.100]  Well, then I guess the deal is over.
[01:36:18.100 --> 01:36:20.100]  I guess we don't need to talk anymore.
[01:36:20.100 --> 01:36:22.100]  All right.
[01:36:22.100 --> 01:36:23.100]  Okay.
[01:36:23.100 --> 01:36:24.100]  All right.
[01:36:24.100 --> 01:36:25.100]  Very well.
[01:36:25.100 --> 01:36:28.100]  So, I mean, so I really just need to go down there and talk to them.
[01:36:28.100 --> 01:36:30.100]  I don't really know if I want to make a motion.
[01:36:30.100 --> 01:36:32.100]  That's what they want you to do.
[01:36:32.100 --> 01:36:38.100]  What you need to do though is file a motion objecting to being summoned for that purpose
[01:36:38.100 --> 01:36:41.100]  because that's not a valid purpose to summon you to court.
[01:36:41.100 --> 01:36:43.100]  If you have the traffic seminar material,
[01:36:43.100 --> 01:36:50.100]  I just finished updating the motion regarding the illegality of these form letters
[01:36:50.100 --> 01:36:52.100]  they're using to summon you to court.
[01:36:52.100 --> 01:36:53.100]  Right.
[01:36:53.100 --> 01:36:54.100]  Right.
[01:36:54.100 --> 01:36:58.100]  And actually I think I heard you might have said something about it on a previous show.
[01:36:58.100 --> 01:36:59.100]  Yes.
[01:36:59.100 --> 01:37:01.100]  I read part of it on a previous show.
[01:37:01.100 --> 01:37:04.100]  This motion is about quashing the illegal summons.
[01:37:04.100 --> 01:37:05.100]  Right.
[01:37:05.100 --> 01:37:06.100]  Right.
[01:37:06.100 --> 01:37:07.100]  Okay.
[01:37:07.100 --> 01:37:08.100]  Okay.
[01:37:08.100 --> 01:37:09.100]  Very well then.
[01:37:09.100 --> 01:37:10.100]  Okay.
[01:37:10.100 --> 01:37:11.100]  Perfect.
[01:37:11.100 --> 01:37:13.100]  That's all I needed to know.
[01:37:13.100 --> 01:37:17.100]  I've got that in my pocket here and trying to take back some rights
[01:37:17.100 --> 01:37:20.100]  that they seem to want to keep from us.
[01:37:20.100 --> 01:37:21.100]  So, okay.
[01:37:21.100 --> 01:37:22.100]  Very well then.
[01:37:22.100 --> 01:37:23.100]  Well, thank you so much.
[01:37:23.100 --> 01:37:24.100]  Yes, ma'am.
[01:37:24.100 --> 01:37:25.100]  Thank you for calling in.
[01:37:25.100 --> 01:37:26.100]  Have a good night.
[01:37:26.100 --> 01:37:28.100]  You too.
[01:37:28.100 --> 01:37:29.100]  All right.
[01:37:29.100 --> 01:37:31.100]  That is all of my current callers.
[01:37:31.100 --> 01:37:37.100]  And I've got a little over 15 minutes left here, actually a lot over 15 minutes.
[01:37:37.100 --> 01:37:39.100]  So, folks, I need some more callers.
[01:37:39.100 --> 01:37:45.100]  Questions, queries, posers, pretty much anything along that line will do, no problem.
[01:37:45.100 --> 01:37:51.100]  I know everybody still wants to talk about the Zimmerman, Trayvon Martin thing,
[01:37:51.100 --> 01:37:55.100]  but I think we have enough people out there talking about it with bad information
[01:37:55.100 --> 01:38:01.100]  and even worse emotional states about what could have, should have, would have been.
[01:38:01.100 --> 01:38:07.100]  People, you can't claim to live in the best country in the world with the best jury system
[01:38:07.100 --> 01:38:11.100]  and then tell the jury they're idiots when they make the decision
[01:38:11.100 --> 01:38:13.100]  that you have to leave up to them.
[01:38:13.100 --> 01:38:21.100]  They may be wrong in a lot of cases, but that's still the system.
[01:38:21.100 --> 01:38:27.100]  Now, it'd be one thing if you can prove the jury was paid off to give the ruling they did,
[01:38:27.100 --> 01:38:32.100]  but if the evidence was presented, this is how they felt the evidence played out,
[01:38:32.100 --> 01:38:35.100]  you don't have a right to complain, okay?
[01:38:35.100 --> 01:38:37.100]  You just don't.
[01:38:37.100 --> 01:38:44.100]  Nobody was acquitted because they were white or brown or anything else.
[01:38:44.100 --> 01:38:50.100]  They were acquitted in this case because the evidence did not prove what the prosecution was claiming.
[01:38:50.100 --> 01:38:53.100]  Get your head on straight and out of your butt.
[01:38:53.100 --> 01:39:02.100]  The air will smell a whole lot better and your head won't inflate every time you eat beans, okay?
[01:39:02.100 --> 01:39:04.100]  Let's think about this.
[01:39:04.100 --> 01:39:07.100]  Leave race out of it.
[01:39:07.100 --> 01:39:10.100]  Race is not the issue here.
[01:39:10.100 --> 01:39:14.100]  I mean, I had some moron post on the Facebook page talking about,
[01:39:14.100 --> 01:39:19.100]  yeah, you get justice unless you're black, and he's talking about this case in New York
[01:39:19.100 --> 01:39:27.100]  where a black man shoots a white teenager in the face with a gun and gets convicted for it.
[01:39:27.100 --> 01:39:30.100]  But let's think about where he is first and foremost.
[01:39:30.100 --> 01:39:37.100]  He's in New York, one of the most gun-hating states there is.
[01:39:37.100 --> 01:39:40.100]  I don't care if you're frickin' purple.
[01:39:40.100 --> 01:39:47.100]  In that state, those people in charge up there have spent hundreds of millions of dollars
[01:39:47.100 --> 01:39:56.100]  to indoctrinate the people into how evil owning and using a gun is.
[01:39:56.100 --> 01:40:05.100]  Are you at all surprised that a jury would convict a person of shooting someone else armed or not
[01:40:05.100 --> 01:40:13.100]  unless the person that was shot had already fired 100 rounds at the person that killed them next?
[01:40:13.100 --> 01:40:15.100]  Absolutely not.
[01:40:15.100 --> 01:40:18.100]  Race would have had nothing to do with it.
[01:40:18.100 --> 01:40:25.100]  This is gross indoctrination and utter stupidity that put him in jail.
[01:40:25.100 --> 01:40:29.100]  It was not the facts of the case, okay?
[01:40:29.100 --> 01:40:32.100]  If it was truly self-defense and the facts showed that,
[01:40:32.100 --> 01:40:39.100]  then he was convicted purely because he used a gun and no other reason and because he was in New York.
[01:40:39.100 --> 01:40:43.100]  Race didn't have anything to do with it.
[01:40:43.100 --> 01:40:45.100]  All right, we got some more callers up here.
[01:40:45.100 --> 01:40:49.100]  We have, let's see, Joe was up here.
[01:40:49.100 --> 01:40:51.100]  There he is.
[01:40:51.100 --> 01:40:53.100]  All right, Joe, what can we do for you?
[01:40:53.100 --> 01:40:55.100]  I'm still here.
[01:40:55.100 --> 01:40:57.100]  You're still here? Were you here before?
[01:40:57.100 --> 01:40:59.100]  No, still here.
[01:40:59.100 --> 01:41:00.100]  Well, okay.
[01:41:00.100 --> 01:41:04.100]  You're the one that's trying to, I just found out last night that you're trying to disappear on this.
[01:41:04.100 --> 01:41:05.100]  I can't have that.
[01:41:05.100 --> 01:41:07.100]  No, no, no, I'm not trying to disappear.
[01:41:07.100 --> 01:41:10.100]  I'm simply trying to take a break.
[01:41:10.100 --> 01:41:14.100]  You know, it's either that or snap and, you know.
[01:41:14.100 --> 01:41:16.100]  Yeah, everybody needs a break every now and then.
[01:41:16.100 --> 01:41:21.100]  Yeah, well, when the closest thing you've had to a vacation is a three-day coma from getting hit by a car, hey.
[01:41:21.100 --> 01:41:23.100]  There you go.
[01:41:23.100 --> 01:41:26.100]  You know, even that seems like pleasantries after a while.
[01:41:26.100 --> 01:41:27.100]  Oh, yeah.
[01:41:27.100 --> 01:41:35.100]  Well, my question has to do with the Texas Commissioner of Environmental Quality case that I've been dealing with them since 05.
[01:41:35.100 --> 01:41:36.100]  Okay.
[01:41:36.100 --> 01:41:39.100]  I've gone to the administrative hearing, which was a joke.
[01:41:39.100 --> 01:41:41.100]  I went through two exactly.
[01:41:41.100 --> 01:41:48.100]  One judge ruled against us for the agency and the other judge ruled when we had filled it,
[01:41:48.100 --> 01:41:51.100]  ruled in our favor until I got to the commissioner court.
[01:41:51.100 --> 01:42:04.100]  Then the commissioners on the bench up there made up a fine against me that I have yet to be able to rebut.
[01:42:04.100 --> 01:42:08.100]  They just said, well, this is better than what we could do, so we're giving...
[01:42:08.100 --> 01:42:09.100]  Wait a minute, wait a minute.
[01:42:09.100 --> 01:42:13.100]  Since when is a commissioner's court above any of these other courts?
[01:42:13.100 --> 01:42:15.100]  What other courts are we talking about here?
[01:42:15.100 --> 01:42:20.100]  Well, I just went to an administrative hearing, to an administrative judge down in Austin.
[01:42:20.100 --> 01:42:23.100]  Then we appealed it.
[01:42:23.100 --> 01:42:28.100]  We appealed their decision and went to the TCEQ commissioner's court.
[01:42:28.100 --> 01:42:33.100]  We're not talking about anything that has to do with the environment or, you know, a discharge.
[01:42:33.100 --> 01:42:40.100]  We're talking about word definitions and how things were managed in the facility.
[01:42:40.100 --> 01:42:45.100]  But it's like a $34,000 fine they're trying to get out of me.
[01:42:45.100 --> 01:42:49.100]  And they went after me individually, not my company.
[01:42:49.100 --> 01:42:52.100]  I think that's a problem because...
[01:42:52.100 --> 01:42:54.100]  All right, Joe, I can tell you one thing.
[01:42:54.100 --> 01:42:57.100]  I don't think I'm going to be able to answer your question on the show.
[01:42:57.100 --> 01:43:00.100]  But one, I don't have enough information.
[01:43:00.100 --> 01:43:06.100]  And when you're talking about these, I need to know specifics and I need to know what alleged statute
[01:43:06.100 --> 01:43:10.100]  they're using against you in the first instance to go from there.
[01:43:10.100 --> 01:43:16.100]  Now, if you want to take that discussion offline, I'll be happy to see what I can do.
[01:43:16.100 --> 01:43:17.100]  Okay, that's fine.
[01:43:17.100 --> 01:43:18.100]  But...
[01:43:18.100 --> 01:43:21.100]  I was just wondering, once I went to the commissioner's, they made a ruling,
[01:43:21.100 --> 01:43:24.100]  which I've appealed to the district court.
[01:43:24.100 --> 01:43:30.100]  And now I'm in an appeals court down in Austin on that because the district judges looked at it and goes,
[01:43:30.100 --> 01:43:33.100]  I don't understand this and I'm ruling with the agency.
[01:43:33.100 --> 01:43:35.100]  Yeah, well, see, that's the problem.
[01:43:35.100 --> 01:43:38.100]  We're going to make a ruling even though we don't understand what we're ruling on.
[01:43:38.100 --> 01:43:39.100]  Yeah, yeah.
[01:43:39.100 --> 01:43:42.100]  It's just kind of been passed around forever and ever.
[01:43:42.100 --> 01:43:46.100]  Yeah, and that's going to be the way it is unless you count your arguments correctly.
[01:43:46.100 --> 01:43:52.100]  So that being said, send me an email and I'll get with you and see what we can figure out.
[01:43:52.100 --> 01:43:53.100]  Okay.
[01:43:52.100 --> 01:43:53.100]  Okay?
[01:43:53.100 --> 01:43:54.100]  Appreciate your show.
[01:43:54.100 --> 01:43:55.100]  All right, thank you.
[01:43:55.100 --> 01:43:56.100]  Thanks for calling in.
[01:43:56.100 --> 01:43:57.100]  All right, folks, we'll be right back.
[01:43:57.100 --> 01:44:00.100]  Y'all hang in there.
[01:44:00.100 --> 01:44:03.100]  You feel tired when talking about important topics like money and politics?
[01:44:03.100 --> 01:44:04.100]  Sorry.
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[01:44:07.100 --> 01:44:08.100]  What?
[01:44:08.100 --> 01:44:12.100]  If so, you may be diagnosed with the deadliest disease known today, stupidity.
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[01:46:01.100 --> 01:46:25.100]  Alright folks, we are back. This is Rule of Law Radio.
[01:46:25.100 --> 01:46:31.100]  Alright, now we're going to go to Max in Texas. Max, what can we do for you?
[01:46:31.100 --> 01:46:42.100]  Eddie, Eddie, pleasure to talk to you. I wanted to give you props for your first segment there and the Article 11, Section 5A.
[01:46:42.100 --> 01:46:46.100]  That was good stuff for us who have gotten municipal tickets.
[01:46:46.100 --> 01:46:56.100]  And I guess I wanted to also tell you that I have some of my tickets going. We've been in contact through email.
[01:46:56.100 --> 01:47:06.100]  And I can't wait to go to court, honestly, and see what these guys got against the facts that I bring up against them.
[01:47:06.100 --> 01:47:19.100]  But I wanted to ask you, I was thinking about sending, you know, my license, my piece of plastic back to the issuer, the Texas Department of Public Safety, and rescinding it.
[01:47:19.100 --> 01:47:27.100]  And I was thinking, well, maybe, you know, should I do that before my special appearance or does it matter?
[01:47:27.100 --> 01:47:32.100]  It doesn't matter. Having the license is not your problem.
[01:47:32.100 --> 01:47:41.100]  Okay? Just because you have a license does not mean that you're engaged in an activity to which it applies.
[01:47:41.100 --> 01:47:43.100]  I mean, do you hunt?
[01:47:43.100 --> 01:47:50.100]  Oh, no, no, no. Hey, I understand that. And my cross-exam, you know, to that would be, hey, I have a ham radio license.
[01:47:50.100 --> 01:47:55.100]  Does that mean that I need to identify myself by my call sign every 10 minutes in this courtroom?
[01:47:55.100 --> 01:47:58.100]  So I do understand the ability.
[01:47:58.100 --> 01:48:05.100]  All right. Yeah. The real question about whether or not you send it back is, one, what are you going to use for ID if you do?
[01:48:05.100 --> 01:48:13.100]  Two, are you prepared to handle what's going to come your way when you don't produce it when it is demanded or have it when they want it?
[01:48:13.100 --> 01:48:20.100]  Do you understand the full extent of where you place yourself and the fight you're taking on if you do it?
[01:48:20.100 --> 01:48:25.100]  A lot of people will jump on the bandwagon and go, yes, I do. I want it, I want it, I want it.
[01:48:25.100 --> 01:48:32.100]  I'm telling you, you need to think about it because none of this comes for free.
[01:48:32.100 --> 01:48:41.100]  There are no silver bullets. There are lots of real ones, and they have them.
[01:48:41.100 --> 01:48:49.100]  Well, I guess mostly my animus behind rescinding the license before they try and railroad me into some sort of, you know,
[01:48:49.100 --> 01:48:57.100]  guilty verdict and then put points on my license and suspend my license, I thought if I rescind it before they were able to suspend it,
[01:48:57.100 --> 01:49:02.100]  then I'm thus, you know, disabling their ammunition against me in court.
[01:49:02.100 --> 01:49:09.100]  Well, the problem there is they're going to say that even though you sent it back, it was still valid when they suspended it,
[01:49:09.100 --> 01:49:14.100]  even though it wasn't in your possession. That's what they're going to argue.
[01:49:14.100 --> 01:49:20.100]  Well, but wouldn't all of this only matter if we're getting to, you know, the merits of the argument in the transportation code
[01:49:20.100 --> 01:49:22.100]  and if we... Absolutely.
[01:49:22.100 --> 01:49:29.100]  At which point, if you're never going to merits and you're sticking with I was never engaged in transportation in the first place,
[01:49:29.100 --> 01:49:32.100]  then it's a moot discussion.
[01:49:32.100 --> 01:49:42.100]  But again, there are other things to which the license applies besides transportation that you use on an almost daily basis in society.
[01:49:42.100 --> 01:49:44.100]  Now, granted, I'm not trying to talk you out of doing it.
[01:49:44.100 --> 01:49:50.100]  I'm just trying to make you to understand, as so many people have failed to do when they've made this choice,
[01:49:50.100 --> 01:49:58.100]  that there will be repercussions and circumstances associated with it that you may or may not expect.
[01:49:58.100 --> 01:50:00.100]  Okay. Well, no, that's fine.
[01:50:00.100 --> 01:50:06.100]  I was just thinking about the repercussions as if I kept the license and didn't rescind it before they railroaded me.
[01:50:06.100 --> 01:50:08.100]  Well, that isn't going to help you.
[01:50:08.100 --> 01:50:13.100]  Even if you send it in, they're going to say it doesn't expire until such and such period.
[01:50:13.100 --> 01:50:20.100]  Therefore, if we suspend it, it's valid during a period of when it's valid or suspended during a period when it was valid.
[01:50:20.100 --> 01:50:24.100]  So there is no statutory way to rescind the license.
[01:50:24.100 --> 01:50:25.100]  That's correct.
[01:50:25.100 --> 01:50:28.100]  There's simply a way of saying, I don't want it.
[01:50:28.100 --> 01:50:29.100]  I don't need it.
[01:50:29.100 --> 01:50:33.100]  Take it back because there's no statute that governs it.
[01:50:33.100 --> 01:50:34.100]  Huh?
[01:50:34.100 --> 01:50:37.100]  But it's still valid until its expiration date?
[01:50:37.100 --> 01:50:38.100]  No, you cannot.
[01:50:38.100 --> 01:50:43.100]  Again, there's no way in the system that's set to do it.
[01:50:43.100 --> 01:50:49.100]  So when there isn't a way of doing something, you try to find a way to cover your bases as carefully as possible.
[01:50:49.100 --> 01:50:58.100]  So try not only sending it back to the DMV, send it back to the DMV via the Secretary of State, for instance.
[01:50:58.100 --> 01:51:04.100]  Send certified mail return receipt requested and an affidavit to the Secretary of State,
[01:51:04.100 --> 01:51:10.100]  saying that you require a response from the Secretary of State's office that not only have they received this license,
[01:51:10.100 --> 01:51:18.100]  but that they agree that the license is being returned to the state on such and such date and such and such time.
[01:51:18.100 --> 01:51:23.100]  So does the request on my behalf need to be notarized?
[01:51:23.100 --> 01:51:30.100]  If you're sending them an affidavit that you're sending them back the license with no intent to engage in commerce
[01:51:30.100 --> 01:51:35.100]  or any other use to which the license applies, then an affidavit has to be notarized.
[01:51:35.100 --> 01:51:36.100]  Yes.
[01:51:36.100 --> 01:51:37.100]  Okay, gotcha.
[01:51:37.100 --> 01:51:38.100]  Gotcha.
[01:51:38.100 --> 01:51:39.100]  Sounds good.
[01:51:39.100 --> 01:51:42.100]  Okay, no, I just want to find the easiest way.
[01:51:42.100 --> 01:51:43.100]  Well, there is no easy way.
[01:51:43.100 --> 01:51:47.100]  Like I say, this is something I'm coming up with right here in answer to your question.
[01:51:47.100 --> 01:51:50.100]  This is not a set procedure in anybody's book.
[01:51:50.100 --> 01:51:51.100]  Oh, no, no.
[01:51:51.100 --> 01:51:53.100]  Not to be construed as legal advice.
[01:51:53.100 --> 01:51:56.100]  But I don't care about the legal advice part.
[01:51:56.100 --> 01:51:58.100]  There's nothing to prevent me from giving you legal advice.
[01:51:58.100 --> 01:51:59.100]  I don't care what they want you to believe.
[01:51:59.100 --> 01:52:00.100]  I'm not worried about that.
[01:52:00.100 --> 01:52:05.100]  My point here being that there is no procedure in statute for doing what we're talking about.
[01:52:05.100 --> 01:52:11.100]  So my recommendation is play one government entity against the other.
[01:52:11.100 --> 01:52:16.100]  You have one government entity acknowledging, yes, it was returned to the possession of the state,
[01:52:16.100 --> 01:52:23.100]  and the other person has now refused anything that's binding them to the agreement associated with it, if any exists.
[01:52:23.100 --> 01:52:26.100]  And then you have another agency trying to say you're stuck with it.
[01:52:26.100 --> 01:52:31.100]  If I'm just trying to speak a general dismissal of the tickets at hand.
[01:52:31.100 --> 01:52:33.100]  That's not going to work.
[01:52:33.100 --> 01:52:34.100]  To rescind my license.
[01:52:34.100 --> 01:52:38.100]  That's not going to get you a dismissal of the tickets.
[01:52:38.100 --> 01:52:39.100]  No, no, I see.
[01:52:39.100 --> 01:52:40.100]  I see that.
[01:52:40.100 --> 01:52:49.100]  I was talking about in addition to getting a dismissal with all the filings that I've made, I'm saying on top of that, would it have been beneficial?
[01:52:49.100 --> 01:52:56.100]  But I'm just saying if I'm just really seeking the dismissal of the tickets, there's no need for me to rescind my license.
[01:52:56.100 --> 01:52:57.100]  I don't have to go that far.
[01:52:57.100 --> 01:52:58.100]  No, you don't.
[01:52:58.100 --> 01:53:04.100]  Because I was worried that they may overreact and try and end up giving me surcharges and suspensions.
[01:53:04.100 --> 01:53:08.100]  Well, it depends on what the offense is and whether or not you're convicted.
[01:53:08.100 --> 01:53:15.100]  Even on certain offenses, even if you're not convicted, they will put in administrative paperwork to do a suspension
[01:53:15.100 --> 01:53:19.100]  or put on the surcharges or things like that.
[01:53:19.100 --> 01:53:21.100]  And you have to fight them.
[01:53:21.100 --> 01:53:22.100]  That's intentional.
[01:53:22.100 --> 01:53:24.100]  They rigged it that way on purpose.
[01:53:24.100 --> 01:53:29.100]  It's a way to get money out of you that they can use until they're forced to give it back.
[01:53:29.100 --> 01:53:31.100]  And they can delay that forever.
[01:53:31.100 --> 01:53:33.100]  That's the whole deal.
[01:53:33.100 --> 01:53:38.100]  Okay, Eddie, I think you've answered all of my questions tonight.
[01:53:38.100 --> 01:53:42.100]  I guess I'll let you get back to either monologue or I'm sure you've got another caller up.
[01:53:42.100 --> 01:53:44.100]  I think I do.
[01:53:44.100 --> 01:53:45.100]  We'll see.
[01:53:45.100 --> 01:53:46.100]  All right.
[01:53:46.100 --> 01:53:47.100]  Thanks, Max.
[01:53:47.100 --> 01:53:48.100]  Good night, Eddie.
[01:53:48.100 --> 01:53:49.100]  Good night.
[01:53:49.100 --> 01:53:50.100]  All right.
[01:53:50.100 --> 01:53:52.100]  Now we're going to talk to Terry in Texas.
[01:53:52.100 --> 01:53:55.100]  Terry, what can I do for you?
[01:53:55.100 --> 01:53:57.100]  Eddie.
[01:53:57.100 --> 01:54:00.100]  Yes.
[01:54:00.100 --> 01:54:02.100]  I think I'm going to roll over on this one.
[01:54:02.100 --> 01:54:11.100]  Got busted in Williamson County for the expired infection sticker.
[01:54:11.100 --> 01:54:17.100]  I wanted to go, you know, I wanted to run the riot routine, but since I had some things of value in my car,
[01:54:17.100 --> 01:54:22.100]  I didn't want to jeopardize them knowing how corrupt Williamson County was.
[01:54:22.100 --> 01:54:27.100]  So I gave them my driver's license, got the inspection sticker, you know, that expired.
[01:54:27.100 --> 01:54:29.100]  So I guess I'm going to pay the fine.
[01:54:29.100 --> 01:54:34.100]  I guess my question is, if I go ahead and send this in, you know,
[01:54:34.100 --> 01:54:37.100]  they make you trek off guilty and no other contender.
[01:54:37.100 --> 01:54:41.100]  Well, if you got the inspection within 20 days,
[01:54:41.100 --> 01:54:46.100]  then they can only charge you the $20 administrative fee, not the fine.
[01:54:46.100 --> 01:54:51.100]  Eddie, that's inspection stickers.
[01:54:51.100 --> 01:54:53.100]  You know, I'm doing whatever I can.
[01:54:53.100 --> 01:54:58.100]  That inspection sticker is probably three years out of date, Eddie.
[01:54:58.100 --> 01:54:59.100]  Okay.
[01:54:59.100 --> 01:55:04.100]  So the 20 days, they can help me.
[01:55:04.100 --> 01:55:07.100]  This is my way of fighting back, whatever I can,
[01:55:07.100 --> 01:55:10.100]  because like you were just mentioning to some other people earlier, you know,
[01:55:10.100 --> 01:55:15.100]  I wish I had the opportunity and time to go to the mat, but I know what the price is to pay.
[01:55:15.100 --> 01:55:20.100]  I've seen plenty of people, I've seen you, I know what it's like.
[01:55:20.100 --> 01:55:23.100]  Anyway, so they ask you to check all the stuff off.
[01:55:23.100 --> 01:55:26.100]  You know, again, all I can do is shoot little arrows.
[01:55:26.100 --> 01:55:28.100]  I can't shoot the cannon.
[01:55:28.100 --> 01:55:31.100]  If I don't check off all these, any of these things they say and just send them a check,
[01:55:31.100 --> 01:55:34.100]  is that going to kick it back to me?
[01:55:34.100 --> 01:55:39.100]  That's going to be hard to say, depends on what all they want to try to tack onto it.
[01:55:39.100 --> 01:55:42.100]  I don't really have a definitive answer for you on that.
[01:55:42.100 --> 01:55:46.100]  No, I hate to have to say, I hate to have to check off that box.
[01:55:46.100 --> 01:55:49.100]  They just want to send their ticket and be done with it,
[01:55:49.100 --> 01:55:53.100]  send in their money and be done with it without having to sign that waive my rights.
[01:55:53.100 --> 01:55:56.100]  Well, you're going to do that the moment you pay the fine anyway.
[01:55:56.100 --> 01:55:57.100]  I know.
[01:55:57.100 --> 01:56:00.100]  Well, then why should I go ahead and check off all these boxes?
[01:56:00.100 --> 01:56:05.100]  Well, again, once you check off on the paperwork, I can't tell you how they'll respond to it.
[01:56:05.100 --> 01:56:12.100]  If they have your money in hand, odds are they're just simply going to accept it as a guilty plea.
[01:56:12.100 --> 01:56:14.100]  Okay, secondly, I can't remember.
[01:56:14.100 --> 01:56:18.100]  Is inspection also the one that kicks in the extra surcharges over three years too?
[01:56:18.100 --> 01:56:21.100]  No, I don't believe so.
[01:56:21.100 --> 01:56:22.100]  All right.
[01:56:22.100 --> 01:56:24.100]  Driving while license invalid does.
[01:56:24.100 --> 01:56:28.100]  Any form of alcohol-related offense does.
[01:56:28.100 --> 01:56:30.100]  A certain number.
[01:56:30.100 --> 01:56:31.100]  I thought it was a speeding one too.
[01:56:31.100 --> 01:56:32.100]  I'm sorry?
[01:56:32.100 --> 01:56:34.100]  I thought it was a speeding one too.
[01:56:34.100 --> 01:56:41.100]  After a certain number of speeding tickets, it can, yes.
[01:56:41.100 --> 01:56:44.100]  All right, I suppose you have other callers.
[01:56:44.100 --> 01:56:48.100]  I know, it's, boy, I can barely keep track of it all.
[01:56:48.100 --> 01:56:50.100]  I don't know how you do it.
[01:56:50.100 --> 01:56:54.100]  Well, I guess I just, I don't know myself, I just do.
[01:56:54.100 --> 01:56:55.100]  What?
[01:56:55.100 --> 01:56:57.100]  I didn't know you were paying a heavy price.
[01:56:57.100 --> 01:57:00.100]  Well, again, to me, the price is worth it.
[01:57:00.100 --> 01:57:02.100]  No, I know.
[01:57:02.100 --> 01:57:06.100]  By the way, we miss you in class.
[01:57:06.100 --> 01:57:09.100]  I've been just, I've gotten so busy.
[01:57:09.100 --> 01:57:12.100]  Of course, I can explain it to you later, and this is what's taken up such my time.
[01:57:12.100 --> 01:57:17.100]  But at some point, I would like to get back probably more towards the end of this year.
[01:57:17.100 --> 01:57:19.100]  All right.
[01:57:19.100 --> 01:57:20.100]  All right.
[01:57:20.100 --> 01:57:21.100]  All right.
[01:57:21.100 --> 01:57:22.100]  Do you want a vacation?
[01:57:22.100 --> 01:57:23.100]  I'm going to try to.
[01:57:23.100 --> 01:57:30.100]  I'm trying to get my butt out to China for a little while, if I can, for a few weeks.
[01:57:30.100 --> 01:57:32.100]  Travel around the Orient for a while.
[01:57:32.100 --> 01:57:34.100]  Make it happen.
[01:57:34.100 --> 01:57:37.100]  I'm trying.
[01:57:37.100 --> 01:57:38.100]  All right.
[01:57:38.100 --> 01:57:39.100]  All right.
[01:57:39.100 --> 01:57:40.100]  Thank you, Eddie.
[01:57:40.100 --> 01:57:41.100]  Yes, sir.
[01:57:41.100 --> 01:57:44.100]  Thank you.
[01:57:44.100 --> 01:57:48.100]  All right, folks, that is it, the end of the show.
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