[00:00.000 --> 00:05.500]  The Bill of Rights contains the first ten amendments of our Constitution.
[00:05.500 --> 00:09.500]  They guarantee the specific freedoms Americans should know and protect.
[00:09.500 --> 00:11.000]  Our liberty depends on it.
[00:11.000 --> 00:16.500]  I'm Dr. Catherine Albrecht, and I'll be right back with an unforgettable way to remember your First Amendment rights.
[00:16.500 --> 00:18.500]  Privacy is under attack.
[00:18.500 --> 00:22.000]  When you give up data about yourself, you'll never get it back again.
[00:22.000 --> 00:26.500]  And once your privacy is gone, you'll find your freedoms will start to vanish too.
[00:26.500 --> 00:32.000]  So protect your rights, say no to surveillance, and keep your information to yourself.
[00:32.000 --> 00:34.500]  Privacy, it's worth hanging on to.
[00:34.500 --> 00:38.000]  This public service announcement is brought to you by Startpage.com,
[00:38.000 --> 00:42.000]  the private search engine alternative to Google, Yahoo, and Bing.
[00:42.000 --> 00:45.500]  Start over with Startpage.
[00:45.500 --> 00:47.500]  Spar, it's what fighters do.
[00:47.500 --> 00:51.000]  It's also how I remember the five guarantees of the First Amendment.
[00:51.000 --> 00:54.000]  If you plan to take away my rights, I'm going to spar with you.
[00:54.000 --> 01:02.500]  Spar with an extra P, S for speech, P for press, another P for petition, A for assembly, and R for religion.
[01:02.500 --> 01:08.000]  Most Americans are familiar with the First Amendment guarantees of free speech, press, assembly, and religion.
[01:08.000 --> 01:10.500]  But petition for redress is another matter.
[01:10.500 --> 01:14.000]  We have the right to petition the government for a redress of grievances.
[01:14.000 --> 01:17.000]  It means that if we're unhappy with what's going on in our government,
[01:17.000 --> 01:21.000]  we can spell out the reasons without fear of being thrown into jail.
[01:21.000 --> 01:31.000]  I'm Dr. Catherine Albrecht. More news and information at CatherineAlbrecht.com.
[01:31.000 --> 01:34.500]  The Bill of Rights contains the first ten amendments of our Constitution.
[01:34.500 --> 01:38.000]  They guarantee the specific freedoms Americans should know and protect.
[01:38.000 --> 01:39.500]  Our liberty depends on it.
[01:39.500 --> 01:46.000]  I'm Dr. Catherine Albrecht, and I'll be right back with an unforgettable way to remember one of your constitutional rights.
[01:46.000 --> 01:48.000]  Privacy is under attack.
[01:48.000 --> 01:51.500]  When you give up data about yourself, you'll never get it back again.
[01:51.500 --> 01:56.500]  And once your privacy is gone, you'll find your freedoms will start to vanish, too.
[01:56.500 --> 01:58.000]  So protect your rights.
[01:58.000 --> 02:01.500]  Say no to surveillance and keep your information to yourself.
[02:01.500 --> 02:04.000]  Privacy, it's worth hanging on to.
[02:04.000 --> 02:08.000]  This public service announcement is brought to you by StartPage.com,
[02:08.000 --> 02:12.000]  the private search engine alternative to Google, Yahoo, and Bing.
[02:12.000 --> 02:15.500]  Start over with StartPage.
[02:15.500 --> 02:22.000]  When I think of the Second Amendment, I visualize myself wrapping my two arms around the Bill of Rights in a big old bear hug.
[02:22.000 --> 02:26.000]  It's how I remember that the Second Amendment guarantees us the right to bear arms,
[02:26.000 --> 02:30.000]  arms that embrace our freedoms and won't let anyone take them away without a fight.
[02:30.000 --> 02:33.500]  Get it? Two arms, bear hug, bear arms?
[02:33.500 --> 02:38.500]  The late Senator Hubert Humphrey captured the spirit of the Second Amendment so well when he said,
[02:38.500 --> 02:45.500]  the right of the citizens to bear arms is just one guarantee against arbitrary government, one more safeguard against the tyranny,
[02:45.500 --> 02:51.000]  which now appears remote in America, but which historically has proved to always be possible.
[02:51.000 --> 03:09.000]  I'm Dr. Catherine Albrecht. More news and information at CatherineAlbrecht.com.
[03:21.000 --> 03:27.000]  Whatcha gonna do? Whatcha gonna do?
[03:27.000 --> 03:33.000]  Bad boys, bad boys, whatcha gonna do? Whatcha gonna do when they come for you?
[03:33.000 --> 03:38.500]  Bad boys, bad boys, whatcha gonna do? Whatcha gonna do when they come for you?
[03:38.500 --> 03:44.000]  When you were eight and you had bad traits, you'd go to school and learn the golden rule.
[03:44.000 --> 03:49.500]  So why are you acting like a fluffy fool? If you get hot, then you must get cool.
[03:49.500 --> 03:54.500]  Bad boys, bad boys, whatcha gonna do? Whatcha gonna do when they come for you?
[03:54.500 --> 03:59.500]  Bad boys, bad boys, whatcha gonna do? Whatcha gonna do when they come for you?
[03:59.500 --> 04:04.500]  Okay. Howdy, howdy. Randy Kelton, Brett Fountain, Rule of Law Radio.
[04:04.500 --> 04:14.500]  On this Friday, the 18th day of November 2022, I have just turned on the phone lines.
[04:14.500 --> 04:24.500]  So if you have a question or comment, give us a call at 512-646-1984.
[04:24.500 --> 04:28.500]  And I'll start out with something I talked about last night, but for those who weren't there,
[04:28.500 --> 04:37.500]  I'll repeat it, and it bears repeating. It goes to check your sources.
[04:37.500 --> 04:42.500]  If something's really important to you, we need to be thorough.
[04:42.500 --> 04:48.500]  And there was an error, error, error. Brett, help me out here.
[04:48.500 --> 04:56.500]  I'm getting the wrong words in the wrong places. There's an area, that's what I was looking for,
[04:56.500 --> 05:06.500]  area of law that we talk about on occasion, but I for one haven't tested it as much as I should.
[05:06.500 --> 05:14.500]  We talk about testing the case law that the other lawyers provide for you,
[05:14.500 --> 05:23.500]  because we find such good stuff in there, but we haven't talked much about checking the actual law.
[05:23.500 --> 05:29.500]  We had Ralph Winterwood on us several years ago, before he passed away,
[05:29.500 --> 05:36.500]  and he said, told everybody that statutes didn't apply.
[05:36.500 --> 05:41.500]  I said, well, what applies, Ralph? Oh, you have to go to the National Register.
[05:41.500 --> 05:48.500]  Well, that's really nice, Ralph. The National Register is about 165,000 pages.
[05:48.500 --> 05:55.500]  They want to be a little more specific. Well, he was right.
[05:55.500 --> 06:01.500]  The codes and statutes that we read are not the law.
[06:01.500 --> 06:08.500]  The codes and statutes that we read are a codification of the laws,
[06:08.500 --> 06:17.500]  a collection of the laws into, well, what's the right word?
[06:17.500 --> 06:20.500]  Well, it's really a good thing. It has to be that way,
[06:20.500 --> 06:28.500]  because somebody has to organize what these random legislators were talking about on any given day
[06:28.500 --> 06:33.500]  and put it with the other things that are about that and number it
[06:33.500 --> 06:39.500]  and make it flow and fit and put it with the appropriate content.
[06:39.500 --> 06:43.500]  Relevant was the word I was looking for, relevant categories.
[06:43.500 --> 06:45.500]  Yeah, it has to be.
[06:45.500 --> 06:52.500]  They went through the National Register and pulled out all of the laws that went to crimes
[06:52.500 --> 06:58.500]  and then all the laws that went to criminal procedure and civil procedure
[06:58.500 --> 07:03.500]  and all these other different statutory designations.
[07:03.500 --> 07:11.500]  They sorted all of these laws out and accumulated them together in relevant context
[07:11.500 --> 07:15.500]  and called them codes or statutes.
[07:15.500 --> 07:19.500]  And we use the codes and statutes because it's a lot easier to reference.
[07:19.500 --> 07:28.500]  If we had to figure out what the law is by going through 165,000 pages, it would get a bit confusing.
[07:28.500 --> 07:31.500]  So they produced these codes.
[07:31.500 --> 07:40.500]  The code applies to the degree that it accurately reflects the legislative intent.
[07:40.500 --> 07:50.500]  And a good place if you're taking on lawyers and you want to do your job accurately,
[07:50.500 --> 07:52.500]  go check the legislative intent.
[07:52.500 --> 07:57.500]  Pull up the legislation and see what it says.
[07:57.500 --> 08:13.500]  We did that with 20A, the speedy trial section, no, I'm sorry, 23, Texas Code of Criminal Procedure, Chapter 23.
[08:13.500 --> 08:16.500]  It addresses speedy trial.
[08:16.500 --> 08:28.500]  And it had, the legislature had overturned 23.32. Is that correct, Brad, speedy trial act?
[08:28.500 --> 08:30.500]  Yeah, I'm not familiar with that one.
[08:30.500 --> 08:33.500]  I think it's 2332.
[08:33.500 --> 08:48.500]  And they said that the title did not give the reader adequate notice of what the statute contained.
[08:48.500 --> 08:52.500]  And they overturned it for that reason.
[08:52.500 --> 09:00.500]  And now the act is if you don't have a right to a speedy trial because they overturned the act.
[09:00.500 --> 09:05.500]  The act was intended to reflect the code.
[09:05.500 --> 09:07.500]  I'm sorry, to reflect the Constitution.
[09:07.500 --> 09:12.500]  The Constitution guarantees your right to a speedy trial.
[09:12.500 --> 09:17.500]  And we've heard of courts saying don't bring the Constitution into my court.
[09:17.500 --> 09:19.500]  And that's correct.
[09:19.500 --> 09:21.500]  The Constitution is not law.
[09:21.500 --> 09:30.500]  The Constitution is a directive to public officials concerning what they can do and what they cannot do.
[09:30.500 --> 09:36.500]  Those, all of the constitutional provisions have been codified into law.
[09:36.500 --> 09:47.500]  And the speedy trial act defined how the courts would protect the right to a speedy trial.
[09:47.500 --> 09:55.500]  So they came up with this BS reason to overturn the act and treat it as if it overturned the statute itself.
[09:55.500 --> 10:04.500]  But if you read the preamble to the legislation, you pull up the speedy trial act and read the preamble,
[10:04.500 --> 10:15.500]  it explains the legislative intent that you can take to court as having more standing than the statute itself.
[10:15.500 --> 10:18.500]  They wrote the statute wrong.
[10:18.500 --> 10:21.500]  This overturned, overrules it.
[10:21.500 --> 10:24.500]  This tells what their intent was.
[10:24.500 --> 10:36.500]  So I was looking for the intent of the legislature when they put in a subordinate clause to 14.06A.
[10:36.500 --> 10:45.500]  14.06A is the statute that authorizes a policeman to arrest someone for an on-site offense.
[10:45.500 --> 10:47.500]  Any peace officer, right?
[10:47.500 --> 10:48.500]  Any peace officer.
[10:48.500 --> 10:53.500]  No, anyone actually, but mostly as peace officers.
[10:53.500 --> 11:01.500]  Even if you're a private citizen and do a citizen's arrest, you still have to follow this code.
[11:01.500 --> 11:08.500]  Or if you arrest someone on an existing warrant, 15.16, they both have this code in there.
[11:08.500 --> 11:17.500]  The statute tells them that they're to take the person arrested to the nearest magistrate.
[11:17.500 --> 11:31.500]  But in order to more expeditiously provide the warnings in 15.17, the person can be taken to any other county.
[11:31.500 --> 11:34.500]  So what does that mean?
[11:34.500 --> 11:41.500]  Right now, they've taken it to mean if you're arrested for any reason, you don't have to be taken directly to an magistrate.
[11:41.500 --> 11:55.500]  The way the law specifically commands you to do, you hold them for 24, 48 hours and then take them to a magistrate only for these warnings.
[11:55.500 --> 12:01.500]  And you don't have to bother with Chapter 16 of the Code of Criminal Procedure at all.
[12:01.500 --> 12:03.500]  Yeah, that's a problem.
[12:03.500 --> 12:06.500]  For us, that's been a problem for a long time.
[12:06.500 --> 12:14.500]  So finally, after all these years, I went in and tried to find the legislative intent.
[12:14.500 --> 12:19.500]  So who put that in law when?
[12:19.500 --> 12:21.500]  I went back and looked through Vernon's.
[12:21.500 --> 12:27.500]  It had the statute, but this subordinate clause wasn't in there.
[12:27.500 --> 12:38.500]  And then in 1974, the state switched from Vernon's to Vernon's Publishing to West Publishing.
[12:38.500 --> 12:42.500]  It was in the West Publishing version.
[12:42.500 --> 12:51.500]  So I wanted to find the legislation and read the legislative intent.
[12:51.500 --> 12:57.500]  I wanted to read what the legislators said about this code and why they were passing it.
[12:57.500 --> 13:02.500]  Well, I didn't find it in 1974.
[13:02.500 --> 13:08.500]  I didn't find it until 1987.
[13:08.500 --> 13:10.500]  It was passed.
[13:10.500 --> 13:15.500]  This was added to the code in 1987.
[13:15.500 --> 13:22.500]  But it was in the statute in 1974.
[13:22.500 --> 13:25.500]  What's the deal?
[13:25.500 --> 13:30.500]  Brett, do you know how many people had in Texas in 1974?
[13:30.500 --> 13:31.500]  I don't know.
[13:31.500 --> 13:36.500]  I think it's on the order of 10 or 15 million.
[13:36.500 --> 13:37.500]  Wow.
[13:37.500 --> 13:40.500]  We had millions of people.
[13:40.500 --> 13:43.500]  Nobody caught it.
[13:43.500 --> 13:46.500]  Until 1987, apparently somebody caught it.
[13:46.500 --> 13:52.500]  And the legislature hurried up and put it in the code.
[13:52.500 --> 13:58.500]  But since it had been in the code for 13 years already, they didn't change the verbiage.
[13:58.500 --> 14:02.500]  And the verbiage was trash.
[14:02.500 --> 14:06.500]  The legislature is very careful about the verbiage of every code.
[14:06.500 --> 14:09.500]  Every word has a purpose.
[14:09.500 --> 14:13.500]  But somebody certified this to Westlaw.
[14:13.500 --> 14:19.500]  I can't imagine Westlaw just pulling this out of the hat, out of the air, and sticking it in the code.
[14:19.500 --> 14:21.500]  Somebody had to give it to them.
[14:21.500 --> 14:23.500]  Yeah, who would make it up?
[14:23.500 --> 14:27.500]  Yeah, certainly I wouldn't think it would be Westlaw.
[14:27.500 --> 14:29.500]  But anyway, it's in there.
[14:29.500 --> 14:32.500]  And it was in there for 13 years.
[14:32.500 --> 14:37.500]  If you look at the incarceration rate relative to population,
[14:37.500 --> 14:47.500]  the incarceration rate pretty well followed population growth until, wait for it, 1974.
[14:47.500 --> 14:55.500]  And all of a sudden the incarceration rate started to increase at a constantly increasing rate
[14:55.500 --> 15:00.500]  to the point that right now it's almost vertical.
[15:00.500 --> 15:11.500]  I just sent an email to the district attorney in Hill County, and I speculated in there.
[15:11.500 --> 15:19.500]  It appears as though everyone who's been arrested has been, in the last 30 years,
[15:19.500 --> 15:25.500]  has been subjected to practices and procedures based on this section of code,
[15:25.500 --> 15:30.500]  based on their misinterpretation of this section of code.
[15:30.500 --> 15:36.500]  I'm saying they misinterpreted it because they missed the word other.
[15:36.500 --> 15:45.500]  In order to more expeditiously provide the warnings in 15.17, and that's essentially your Miranda warnings,
[15:45.500 --> 15:54.500]  the officer may take the arrested person to any other county in Texas.
[15:54.500 --> 15:59.500]  Other county. It doesn't say they can do that in the county of a regional jurisdiction.
[15:59.500 --> 16:00.500]  Right.
[16:00.500 --> 16:03.500]  They can do it in any other county.
[16:03.500 --> 16:05.500]  Well, they seem to have missed that word.
[16:05.500 --> 16:11.500]  It doesn't say they can just have somebody else give some warnings, and that would be good enough.
[16:11.500 --> 16:14.500]  Yeah, because 16.01, you mentioned that yesterday,
[16:14.500 --> 16:24.500]  what it says about an examining trial in the case of the felony,
[16:24.500 --> 16:32.500]  that they have a right to an examining trial in the county of jurisdiction before indictment.
[16:32.500 --> 16:45.500]  28.304 says that when the grand jury votes for a true bill, they are to come before the grand jury
[16:45.500 --> 16:55.500]  and read the fact of, they call it the fact of the indictment to the court.
[16:55.500 --> 16:59.500]  But I'm saying that's misstated.
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[18:01.500 --> 18:04.500]  Rule of Law Radio is proud to offer the rule of law traffic seminar.
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[19:23.500 --> 19:49.500]  Music
[19:49.500 --> 19:54.500]  Okay, we are back. Randy Kelton, Fountain Rule of Law Radio.
[19:54.500 --> 20:02.500]  And we're talking about, when we went out, we were talking about how the indictment becomes an indictment.
[20:02.500 --> 20:11.500]  And I'm saying the wording they're using in the statute is somewhat misleading.
[20:11.500 --> 20:18.500]  A grand jury does not bring an indictment. The grand jury brings a true bill.
[20:18.500 --> 20:23.500]  They vote. They vote to either no bill or true bill.
[20:23.500 --> 20:30.500]  They bring that true bill to the court and read the fact of the true bill to the court,
[20:30.500 --> 20:40.500]  and the clerk shall make notes in the minutes of the court unless the person has not been arrested or the person's not in custody or on bond.
[20:40.500 --> 20:44.500]  That means they haven't been arrested yet.
[20:44.500 --> 20:49.500]  In which case, the clerk may not make notes in the minutes of the court.
[20:49.500 --> 20:58.500]  She's to issue a capious warrant for their arrest, and once they're arrested, then the clerk can make notes in the minutes of the court.
[20:58.500 --> 21:04.500]  I'm saying it's a true bill until the clerk makes notes in the minutes of the court.
[21:04.500 --> 21:09.500]  Because until she does that, the court doesn't know it, legally doesn't know it exists.
[21:09.500 --> 21:15.500]  There is no prosecution until the person has been arrested.
[21:15.500 --> 21:21.500]  When the person's been arrested, what's the first thing that must happen?
[21:21.500 --> 21:27.500]  Take him to the magistrate immediately, even if it's via video conference.
[21:27.500 --> 21:30.500]  Makes the determination of probable cause.
[21:30.500 --> 21:42.500]  And we have case law that says an indictment trumps the need for an examining trial.
[21:42.500 --> 21:44.500]  Well, how do you get there, Bubba?
[21:44.500 --> 21:48.500]  Because there can't be an indictment until the person's been arrested.
[21:48.500 --> 21:58.500]  And when the person's been arrested, there must be an examining trial and an order under 16.17.
[21:58.500 --> 22:04.500]  Absent that order, you can't get jurisdiction.
[22:04.500 --> 22:08.500]  I brought that to this prosecutor, and he said, no, no, no, they can get jurisdiction.
[22:08.500 --> 22:11.500]  Yeah, good luck with that.
[22:11.500 --> 22:22.500]  The only way they can get jurisdiction without an examining trial is if they fail to follow procedural due process.
[22:22.500 --> 22:27.500]  And I'm claiming nobody has a right to an examining trial.
[22:27.500 --> 22:29.500]  You don't have a right to an examining trial.
[22:29.500 --> 22:31.500]  You don't have a right to be arrested.
[22:31.500 --> 22:33.500]  You don't have a right to be put in jail.
[22:33.500 --> 22:35.500]  You don't have a right to be prosecuted.
[22:35.500 --> 22:39.500]  All of that's part of procedural due process.
[22:39.500 --> 22:44.500]  And procedural due process is something you have a right to.
[22:44.500 --> 22:53.500]  So in terms of procedural due process, you do have a right to an examining trial in every instance.
[22:53.500 --> 22:58.500]  Oh, near misdemeanor.
[22:58.500 --> 23:09.500]  So problem with this, what we're speaking to is a problem with this subordinate clause added to the code without being put in legislation.
[23:09.500 --> 23:18.500]  And prosecutors read that to mean they didn't have to take anybody to the magistrate for an examining trial.
[23:18.500 --> 23:20.500]  They could just do whatever they wanted to.
[23:20.500 --> 23:22.500]  And that's what they do.
[23:22.500 --> 23:25.500]  They hold them until the guy makes a deal.
[23:25.500 --> 23:30.500]  Prosecution is not necessary.
[23:30.500 --> 23:46.500]  And it has led to this mass incarceration to the point that the counties in 2019 paid $990 million for pre-trial confinement.
[23:46.500 --> 23:50.500]  That's just the people who couldn't afford bail.
[23:50.500 --> 24:01.500]  $990 million a year paid by the counties, another $254 million for court-appointed counsel.
[24:01.500 --> 24:04.500]  $1.4 billion, $1.3 billion.
[24:04.500 --> 24:13.500]  It is half the entire budget, half the entire criminal justice budget.
[24:13.500 --> 24:14.500]  That is insane.
[24:14.500 --> 24:18.500]  And it's growing exponentially.
[24:18.500 --> 24:29.500]  If we take on the 1617 issue and start suing the state of Texas for every one of these arrests that were done by these procedures, it will bankrupt the state of Texas.
[24:29.500 --> 24:39.500]  If we don't, the massive increase in incarceration rate will bankrupt the state of Texas.
[24:39.500 --> 24:45.500]  They may see a light at the end of the tunnel, but it's not the end of the tunnel.
[24:45.500 --> 24:50.500]  It's a train coming at them.
[24:50.500 --> 24:55.500]  I can find no easy fix.
[24:55.500 --> 24:59.500]  It's going to hurt however we do it.
[24:59.500 --> 25:02.500]  But if we're to move ahead, we're to do it.
[25:02.500 --> 25:04.500]  And this is one of the things I'm working on.
[25:04.500 --> 25:14.500]  I've got my 16.17 order completed as a template.
[25:14.500 --> 25:19.500]  I can send it to someone as a word template.
[25:19.500 --> 25:21.500]  You open it up and just fill in the blanks.
[25:21.500 --> 25:31.500]  And now I'm talking to my programmer to build my tool where we can put together a questionnaire.
[25:31.500 --> 25:34.500]  And this will be a relatively short questionnaire.
[25:34.500 --> 25:39.500]  And at each point, it asks questions, and then it will ask for information.
[25:39.500 --> 25:46.500]  And when it's finished, it will spit you out the 16.17 subject matter jurisdiction challenge.
[25:46.500 --> 25:49.500]  All you have to do is sign it and send it.
[25:49.500 --> 25:57.500]  And then the next thing I'll build into a template is a civil lawsuit.
[25:57.500 --> 26:08.500]  See, my statement of facts says plaintiff was arrested on this day for this reason.
[26:08.500 --> 26:13.500]  Plaintiff was taken directly to the jail.
[26:13.500 --> 26:18.500]  An examination of the record will show that no order under 16.17 exists in the jail.
[26:18.500 --> 26:22.500]  That's the statement of facts.
[26:22.500 --> 26:23.500]  That's it.
[26:23.500 --> 26:25.500]  That's all that's needed.
[26:25.500 --> 26:30.500]  And we sue them for $400 million.
[26:30.500 --> 26:42.500]  What's Texas going to do when they get half a dozen of those or a hundred of those or a couple of hundred of those who bankrupt the state?
[26:42.500 --> 26:49.500]  But if we don't, incarceration rates are going to do that anyway.
[26:49.500 --> 26:50.500]  My apologies.
[26:50.500 --> 26:58.500]  We don't have a – there's a button to hit, a sneeze button, but we don't have it on our system.
[26:58.500 --> 27:01.500]  Okay. Does that make sense, Brett?
[27:01.500 --> 27:02.500]  Sure does.
[27:02.500 --> 27:05.500]  And I like that the statement of facts can be so simple.
[27:05.500 --> 27:11.500]  That makes it easily reproducible because people have such different situations.
[27:11.500 --> 27:18.500]  Some things it's hard to templatize because people aren't really sure what they can change or what to change it to.
[27:18.500 --> 27:20.500]  And this is just dead easy.
[27:20.500 --> 27:22.500]  Yeah, that's all that matters.
[27:22.500 --> 27:30.500]  You're arrested. You weren't taken directly to the nearest magistrate. There is no 1617 order. That's it.
[27:30.500 --> 27:37.500]  So after 30 years – this took 30 years of research to get here.
[27:37.500 --> 27:40.500]  I think we're finally on it.
[27:40.500 --> 27:47.500]  And we may see practices and procedures of Texas police change dramatically.
[27:47.500 --> 27:59.500]  And I suspect when Texas makes the change and the incarceration rate drops, other states will follow suit.
[27:59.500 --> 28:02.500]  Brett, we might be able to change everything.
[28:02.500 --> 28:06.500]  But in the meantime, how about we go to some cars?
[28:06.500 --> 28:11.500]  Yes, looks like everybody's stacking up. I wanted to talk to you.
[28:11.500 --> 28:16.500]  We've got a sea of – do I have anybody from last night?
[28:16.500 --> 28:17.500]  No.
[28:17.500 --> 28:18.500]  You have?
[28:18.500 --> 28:19.500]  Okay.
[28:19.500 --> 28:20.500]  Yes, you do.
[28:20.500 --> 28:21.500]  I do?
[28:21.500 --> 28:23.500]  Yeah, you do.
[28:23.500 --> 28:27.500]  Let's see who – were you on last night, Greg?
[28:27.500 --> 28:28.500]  Yes.
[28:28.500 --> 28:33.500]  Oh. Did I forget you already?
[28:33.500 --> 28:35.500]  Oh, my goodness.
[28:35.500 --> 28:36.500]  I understand.
[28:36.500 --> 28:40.500]  My dad got caught red-handed.
[28:40.500 --> 28:50.500]  Okay. What do you – I don't remember you – what do you have?
[28:50.500 --> 28:53.500]  Peace flat sail, Smith.
[28:53.500 --> 28:56.500]  I'm here. Can you hear me?
[28:56.500 --> 28:58.500]  Yes.
[28:58.500 --> 29:08.500]  Last night we discussed both the federal regulations and how that applies to –
[29:08.500 --> 29:11.500]  Yeah, yeah, yeah. Yeah, yeah. I was just about to say that.
[29:11.500 --> 29:12.500]  Okay.
[29:12.500 --> 29:14.500]  Sure.
[29:14.500 --> 29:23.500]  With this recent SCOTUS ruling saying that the federal regulations were not laws,
[29:23.500 --> 29:29.500]  so you're trying to depend on the federal regulations for its protections,
[29:29.500 --> 29:35.500]  and now you're kind of running a gauntlet trying to figure out how to
[29:35.500 --> 29:39.500]  get the law actually invoked or the codes invoked.
[29:39.500 --> 29:41.500]  Have you researched that anymore?
[29:41.500 --> 29:46.500]  Well, you – I did. You said to look for criminal codes, and I did look for criminal codes.
[29:46.500 --> 29:50.500]  Okay. Wait, wait, wait, wait. Hold on. We're about out – you're out of time.
[29:50.500 --> 29:52.500]  You just waited too long.
[29:52.500 --> 29:56.500]  I'm going to our sponsors. Hang on. We'll pick this up on the other side.
[29:56.500 --> 30:02.500]  We'll be right back.
[30:02.500 --> 30:05.500]  It's clear cell phones have changed the way we live and work,
[30:05.500 --> 30:07.500]  but have they negatively affected our health?
[30:07.500 --> 30:10.500]  I'm Dr. Catherine Albrecht, and I'll be back in just a moment with new findings
[30:10.500 --> 30:14.500]  about how cell phones may actually alter our brain chemistry.
[30:14.500 --> 30:20.500]  Privacy is under attack. When you give up data about yourself, you'll never get it back again.
[30:20.500 --> 30:25.500]  And once your privacy is gone, you'll find your freedoms will start to vanish too.
[30:25.500 --> 30:30.500]  So protect your rights. Say no to surveillance and keep your information to yourself.
[30:30.500 --> 30:33.500]  Privacy – it's worth hanging on to.
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[30:44.500 --> 30:47.500]  Cell phones emit radio frequency energy. It's a fact.
[30:47.500 --> 30:52.500]  But whether it's dangerous to have a phone beaming this kind of radiation near your head has been disputed.
[30:52.500 --> 30:57.500]  Some have blamed it for brain tumors, while cell phone companies have downplayed concerns.
[30:57.500 --> 31:03.500]  Well, now the Journal of the American Medical Association is confirming that cell phones affect brain chemistry.
[31:03.500 --> 31:09.500]  A study of 47 volunteers showed that glucose metabolism in the area of the brain closest to the cell phone antenna
[31:09.500 --> 31:11.500]  increases when the cell phone is on.
[31:11.500 --> 31:16.500]  While researchers aren't sure whether this exposure causes damage, I'm not taking any chances.
[31:16.500 --> 31:20.500]  I always keep the phone far from my body, and I use a corded headset.
[31:20.500 --> 31:30.500]  I'm Dr. Catherine Albrecht. More news and information at CatherineAlbrecht.com.
[31:30.500 --> 31:34.500]  I lost my son, my nephew, my uncle, my son on September 11, 2001.
[31:34.500 --> 31:38.500]  Most people don't know that a third tower fell on September 11.
[31:38.500 --> 31:42.500]  World Trade Center 7, a 47-story skyscraper, was not hit by a plane.
[31:42.500 --> 31:46.500]  Although the official explanation is that fire brought down Building 7,
[31:46.500 --> 31:52.500]  over 1,200 architects and engineers have looked into the evidence and believe there is more to the story.
[31:52.500 --> 31:55.500]  Bring justice to my son, my uncle, my nephew, my son.
[31:55.500 --> 32:01.500]  Go to buildingwhat.org. Why it fell, why it matters, and what you can do.
[32:01.500 --> 32:06.500]  Are you looking to have a closer relationship with God and a better understanding of His Word?
[32:06.500 --> 32:12.500]  Then tune in to LogosRadioNetwork.com on Wednesdays from 8 to 10 p.m. Central Time for Scripture Talk,
[32:12.500 --> 32:17.500]  where Nana and her guests discuss the Scriptures in accord with 2 Timothy 2.15.
[32:17.500 --> 32:24.500]  Study to show thyself approved unto God, a workman that needeth not to be ashamed, rightly dividing the Word of Truth.
[32:24.500 --> 32:28.500]  Starting in January, our first-hour studies are in the Book of Mark,
[32:28.500 --> 32:32.500]  where we'll go verse by verse and discuss the true Gospel message.
[32:32.500 --> 32:39.500]  Our second-hour topical studies will vary each week with discussions on sound doctrine and Christian character development.
[32:39.500 --> 32:44.500]  We wish to reflect God's light and be a blessing to all those with a hearing ear.
[32:44.500 --> 32:50.500]  Our goal is to strengthen our faith and to transform ourselves more into the likeness of our Lord and Savior Jesus.
[32:50.500 --> 32:56.500]  So tune in to Scripture Talk live on LogosRadioNetwork.com Wednesdays from 8 to 10 p.m.
[32:56.500 --> 33:11.500]  to inspire and motivate your studies of the Scriptures.
[33:26.500 --> 33:49.500]  Okay, we are back.
[33:49.500 --> 33:54.500]  Randy Kelton, Brett Fountain, Rue La La Radio, and we're talking to Greg in California.
[33:54.500 --> 34:05.500]  Have you figured out how to invigorate or how to get the law applied in this case?
[34:05.500 --> 34:17.500]  Well, in this case, I, based on the conversation we had last night, I would look at California, at state law, and that would be,
[34:17.500 --> 34:21.500]  now we don't, there's not much under attempted murder.
[34:21.500 --> 34:25.500]  Do you remember what we talked about last night? You don't remember me, but do you remember the subject matter?
[34:25.500 --> 34:30.500]  Yeah, the depraved heart murder, depraved heart assault.
[34:30.500 --> 34:34.500]  Right. We don't have depraved heart assault or depraved heart murder in California.
[34:34.500 --> 34:44.500]  We have homicide, and this would be a version of homicide 190.2a19,
[34:44.500 --> 34:51.500]  which would be the defendant intentionally killed the victim by administration of poison.
[34:51.500 --> 34:59.500]  Now, there isn't an attempted, I mean, we don't have, all of the attempted murder were regarding public servants.
[34:59.500 --> 35:04.500]  I guess they had a lot of attempts on public servants in the past, so they wanted to make laws about that.
[35:04.500 --> 35:14.500]  I don't see anything about attempted murder regarding people, just regular citizens.
[35:14.500 --> 35:22.500]  If you look in the statutes, generally you'll find it in the punishment section.
[35:22.500 --> 35:35.500]  They will charge this if you murder someone, a criminal attempt will be a different level of charge,
[35:35.500 --> 35:39.500]  or you might look generally for criminal attempt.
[35:39.500 --> 35:45.500]  Yeah, I'm looking at crimes and punishments and going through those statutes.
[35:45.500 --> 35:52.500]  A lot of it, again, a lot of it has to do with, it's very interesting, there's a lot of laws regarding,
[35:52.500 --> 35:57.500]  I say laws, like statutes regarding crimes against public servants.
[35:57.500 --> 36:02.500]  That's a huge section of the crime, the criminal code here.
[36:02.500 --> 36:08.500]  I guess, like I say, there must have been a lot of attempts on public servants here in the state of California.
[36:08.500 --> 36:15.500]  It's no wonder why, especially when they're running the state now.
[36:15.500 --> 36:23.500]  But much of this, they really want to protect the people that work for the state.
[36:23.500 --> 36:33.500]  When you start to look up crimes against people, it's a much shorter section.
[36:33.500 --> 36:42.500]  So it's just really, it would be the crimes against the person.
[36:42.500 --> 36:46.500]  There's, what have we got, nine, we have nine categories.
[36:46.500 --> 36:52.500]  Attempts to kill is one of those categories.
[36:52.500 --> 37:03.500]  And these go right to presidents and peace officers and railroads, putting stuff on railroad tracks
[37:03.500 --> 37:10.500]  and throwing a switch in a railroad track, throwing objects at cars.
[37:10.500 --> 37:13.500]  But I guess it's okay to poison someone if you don't kill them.
[37:13.500 --> 37:17.500]  So, you know, you can attempt it, but don't succeed and you'll be fined.
[37:17.500 --> 37:28.500]  Well, you might take a look and see if there's something that's I-N-C-H-O-A-T-E.
[37:28.500 --> 37:29.500]  This is...
[37:29.500 --> 37:31.500]  Incoate?
[37:31.500 --> 37:37.500]  Yeah, this is things that they may not put it right in there with the actual crime.
[37:37.500 --> 37:45.500]  They might have one little section that's off to the side that talks about the attempt or the conspiracy to,
[37:45.500 --> 37:48.500]  but it's not the actual crime itself.
[37:48.500 --> 37:55.500]  Texas Penal Code has a whole chapter on in-coate offenses.
[37:55.500 --> 38:00.500]  Okay, I'll have to look that up.
[38:00.500 --> 38:04.500]  Okay, so I would have to find something that matches.
[38:04.500 --> 38:11.500]  And for the Code of Federal Regulations, if I were to go to the legislation or read the legislation,
[38:11.500 --> 38:21.500]  that might then give me a better foundation of the potential crime that these doctors are committing
[38:21.500 --> 38:31.500]  by basically wholesale sales of investigational new drugs that are dangerous if not lethal.
[38:31.500 --> 38:36.500]  And we do have rules and laws about that.
[38:36.500 --> 38:42.500]  Again, I mentioned the Belmont Report and this...
[38:42.500 --> 38:47.500]  Will you expand on the Belmont Report a little?
[38:47.500 --> 38:55.500]  Well, the Belmont Report is the Nuremberg Code that was codified in the 70s.
[38:55.500 --> 39:01.500]  I believe it was 78, 79 that it was written.
[39:01.500 --> 39:07.500]  Now, we have some of that codified in the state of California, and it's about informed consent.
[39:07.500 --> 39:10.500]  That's really what that...you cannot coerce anybody.
[39:10.500 --> 39:15.500]  Now, these people are not coercing anybody, but they're doing something they shouldn't be doing
[39:15.500 --> 39:20.500]  because they're selling...they're promoting something that is investigational.
[39:20.500 --> 39:24.500]  The Belmont Report essentially says you cannot coerce...
[39:24.500 --> 39:35.500]  There can be no negative or positive coercion for any experimental procedure,
[39:35.500 --> 39:38.500]  investigational new drug experimental procedure.
[39:38.500 --> 39:46.500]  You can't give you...I can't give you a pizza for $1,000 or maybe you'll win a lottery,
[39:46.500 --> 39:49.500]  and I also can't say if you don't do it, you'll lose your job.
[39:49.500 --> 39:57.500]  Either one of those would be against the law, whether it's in the military or in the public,
[39:57.500 --> 40:02.500]  and that's codified in 45 CFR 46.
[40:02.500 --> 40:04.500]  So these are codes of federal regulations.
[40:04.500 --> 40:08.500]  Well, you've got these doctors absolutely breaking these codes of federal regulations,
[40:08.500 --> 40:17.500]  but then by what means, what is my tool that I can use to knock these people down
[40:17.500 --> 40:22.500]  so they stop this...because they're advertising to people who don't know anything.
[40:22.500 --> 40:27.500]  This is, like you said, it's like depraved heart assault.
[40:27.500 --> 40:34.500]  Okay, as to depraved heart, depraved heart is not an actual charge anywhere.
[40:34.500 --> 40:43.500]  It is a type of crime that the term depraved heart has been applied to.
[40:43.500 --> 40:44.500]  It's a qualifier.
[40:44.500 --> 40:45.500]  That's what it is.
[40:45.500 --> 40:47.500]  Yeah, it's a qualifier.
[40:47.500 --> 40:51.500]  But it's such a juicy sounding word.
[40:51.500 --> 40:58.500]  It's absolutely appropriate in this case.
[40:58.500 --> 41:05.500]  So the question is that I need to find, I need to keep, I guess, scouring through the penal code
[41:05.500 --> 41:09.500]  and find something, maybe it would be under professional code.
[41:09.500 --> 41:11.500]  Maybe that would be a better place to look at California
[41:11.500 --> 41:18.500]  because we have a professional code that covers all the professions,
[41:18.500 --> 41:24.500]  which would be doctors, medical field, and anything related to medical fields,
[41:24.500 --> 41:27.500]  such as massage therapists, right?
[41:27.500 --> 41:33.500]  So like the inappropriate touching or, you know, there's all kinds of stipulations if you have...
[41:33.500 --> 41:36.500]  because if you're certified by the state of California,
[41:36.500 --> 41:46.500]  which a massage therapist or an acupuncturist or the chiropractors and doctors
[41:46.500 --> 41:54.500]  and all different types of very, you know, medical practitioners
[41:54.500 --> 41:56.500]  would be certified in the state of California.
[41:56.500 --> 42:00.500]  Now, there would be code in there, statutes in there.
[42:00.500 --> 42:03.500]  Maybe I should look in there rather than the penal code.
[42:03.500 --> 42:11.500]  And you might look at the fact that they are operating under license
[42:11.500 --> 42:17.500]  would bring them under a quasi-official capacity,
[42:17.500 --> 42:22.500]  which would bring them under official misconduct.
[42:22.500 --> 42:27.500]  As always, official misconduct is kind of a catch-all.
[42:27.500 --> 42:33.500]  Yeah, then I did a little research there in the past, and we don't really have official misconduct,
[42:33.500 --> 42:37.500]  per se, in California.
[42:37.500 --> 42:38.500]  Like that's really...
[42:38.500 --> 42:46.500]  Well, you got it in the Fed.
[42:46.500 --> 42:47.500]  Well, would I use it...
[42:47.500 --> 42:49.500]  18 U.S. Code 242.
[42:49.500 --> 42:50.500]  Right.
[42:50.500 --> 42:57.500]  Well, no, that's deprivation of rights under color of law.
[42:57.500 --> 43:00.500]  That's what I'm saying is these guys are acting under license,
[43:00.500 --> 43:05.500]  and that license puts them under color of law.
[43:05.500 --> 43:10.500]  Yeah, but are they not depriving anybody of their rights?
[43:10.500 --> 43:11.500]  Yeah, they are.
[43:11.500 --> 43:13.500]  I mean, how so?
[43:13.500 --> 43:20.500]  Well, if you're forbidden, if you have a right to be free from inappropriate touching,
[43:20.500 --> 43:25.500]  if that's criminal, then whether you're licensed,
[43:25.500 --> 43:31.500]  if you're specifically licensed and specifically forbidden to do something,
[43:31.500 --> 43:35.500]  then we have a right to those protections, any protections we have.
[43:35.500 --> 43:40.500]  In law, that's a right we have.
[43:40.500 --> 43:47.500]  That's kind of a catch-all, but yeah, okay, I'm stretching it a little bit.
[43:47.500 --> 43:49.500]  I'm digging here.
[43:49.500 --> 43:52.500]  Okay, hang on, about to go to our sponsors, Randy Kelton,
[43:52.500 --> 43:54.500]  Breast, Fountain, Rooted by the Radio.
[43:54.500 --> 43:59.500]  We'll be right back.
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[46:01.500 --> 46:30.500]  Okay, we are back.
[46:30.500 --> 46:31.500]  We are back.
[46:31.500 --> 46:34.500]  Randy Kelton, Brett Fountain, Rule of Law Radio,
[46:34.500 --> 46:37.500]  and we're talking to Greg in California.
[46:37.500 --> 46:42.500]  Okay, so we're stretching a little.
[46:42.500 --> 46:45.500]  Yeah.
[46:45.500 --> 46:47.500]  I have – I would look in two areas,
[46:47.500 --> 46:52.500]  and I think I'll concentrate on the business and professions code,
[46:52.500 --> 46:56.500]  and then there's also a health care – we have a health and safety code,
[46:56.500 --> 46:58.500]  so I'm going to have to scour those two,
[46:58.500 --> 47:00.500]  because that's probably going to be –
[47:00.500 --> 47:04.500]  Somehow that's just not sufficient.
[47:04.500 --> 47:08.500]  You want to take away a guy's license because he killed somebody
[47:08.500 --> 47:11.500]  or he killed a whole bunch of people?
[47:11.500 --> 47:13.500]  Just not enough.
[47:13.500 --> 47:14.500]  Right, it's not.
[47:14.500 --> 47:19.500]  I mean, murder – homicide for giving somebody a poison is –
[47:19.500 --> 47:22.500]  I think it's life without parole.
[47:22.500 --> 47:26.500]  Right?
[47:26.500 --> 47:29.500]  It's a good one to go after.
[47:29.500 --> 47:31.500]  What is your purpose?
[47:31.500 --> 47:35.500]  To punish these people who are doing these things or to stop this behavior?
[47:35.500 --> 47:37.500]  To stop it.
[47:37.500 --> 47:42.500]  So if you go after them for something that will give them life without parole,
[47:42.500 --> 47:53.500]  whether you get them convicted or not kind of pales before the effect it will have.
[47:53.500 --> 48:00.500]  I mean, who here wants to play Russian roulette with the rest of their lives?
[48:00.500 --> 48:03.500]  What if this guy actually gets a conviction?
[48:03.500 --> 48:11.500]  What if all of a sudden it's politically expedient to find yourself a scapegoat?
[48:11.500 --> 48:17.500]  Is the president of Pfizer going to stand up and say, oh, oh, take me, take me?
[48:17.500 --> 48:21.500]  Now he's going to throw this chump under the bus.
[48:21.500 --> 48:26.500]  Of course.
[48:26.500 --> 48:27.500]  Not always.
[48:27.500 --> 48:33.500]  If you're in California, the courts are – of all the places we've dealt with,
[48:33.500 --> 48:37.500]  California is absolutely by far the worst.
[48:37.500 --> 48:40.500]  Courts are bought and paid for.
[48:40.500 --> 48:46.500]  So getting a conviction is going to be extremely difficult.
[48:46.500 --> 48:49.500]  But beat them up.
[48:49.500 --> 48:51.500]  And sue them for lying to you.
[48:51.500 --> 48:55.500]  That's probably the most powerful thing you can do.
[48:55.500 --> 49:03.500]  And use the lawsuit to collect evidence to charge them criminally or go ahead
[49:03.500 --> 49:10.500]  and charge them criminally and then sue them civilly.
[49:10.500 --> 49:12.500]  Well, if the state of California is to charge them criminally,
[49:12.500 --> 49:23.500]  then I need to gather evidence and supply that either to the DA or to the grand jury.
[49:23.500 --> 49:26.500]  And I do have access to grand jury in California.
[49:26.500 --> 49:34.500]  You have the best grand jury in the country in California, at least by law.
[49:34.500 --> 49:35.500]  Yeah.
[49:35.500 --> 49:38.500]  Actually, they're available by email.
[49:38.500 --> 49:44.500]  We can email all of our information to them, and they don't have to respond to it.
[49:44.500 --> 49:49.500]  It would probably be better to mail something using your technique,
[49:49.500 --> 49:55.500]  which is put a self-addressed stamp envelope in the information to say,
[49:55.500 --> 49:59.500]  yes, we received – but they do that email, yes, we received your information,
[49:59.500 --> 50:02.500]  but they never tell you what they do with it.
[50:02.500 --> 50:07.500]  Well, that's true.
[50:07.500 --> 50:10.500]  You just have to keep hammering them.
[50:10.500 --> 50:14.500]  It's not about getting an indictment always.
[50:14.500 --> 50:20.500]  It's about forcing the individual to play Russian roulette with their future.
[50:20.500 --> 50:21.500]  Okay.
[50:21.500 --> 50:22.500]  I got you.
[50:22.500 --> 50:23.500]  Okay.
[50:23.500 --> 50:27.500]  So we're creating – it's like stirring the political pot, stirring the legal pot,
[50:27.500 --> 50:32.500]  getting some eyes on this person, getting some scrutiny laid down there.
[50:32.500 --> 50:39.500]  So, I mean, I can lay out a case based on federal code and based on state code,
[50:39.500 --> 50:44.500]  state statute that they should put the eyes on these people.
[50:44.500 --> 50:49.500]  But in California, they'll probably say it's not in the interest of justice to pursue this
[50:49.500 --> 50:58.500]  because they probably all think here in the state that everyone should be taking the jabby jab.
[50:58.500 --> 51:01.500]  And they want you to take it over and over and over.
[51:01.500 --> 51:04.500]  End of the day, it's all political.
[51:04.500 --> 51:07.500]  So where are the politics?
[51:07.500 --> 51:14.500]  California just – I think your house just got turned red.
[51:14.500 --> 51:19.500]  What do you think all these Democrats are thinking right now?
[51:19.500 --> 51:20.500]  It just shifted to red.
[51:20.500 --> 51:28.500]  All this stuff we've been doing, what if this red house doesn't like it?
[51:28.500 --> 51:31.500]  They need a scapegoat.
[51:31.500 --> 51:32.500]  Give them one.
[51:32.500 --> 51:33.500]  Got you.
[51:33.500 --> 51:34.500]  Okay.
[51:34.500 --> 51:35.500]  Okay.
[51:35.500 --> 51:38.500]  Well, that's really multidimensional thinking there.
[51:38.500 --> 51:40.500]  It goes back to our adage.
[51:40.500 --> 51:48.500]  You can never expect to win your case simply because you have the law and the facts on your side.
[51:48.500 --> 51:51.500]  To think so is naive.
[51:51.500 --> 51:56.500]  You can expect to win your case if you have the politics on your side
[51:56.500 --> 51:59.500]  and all politics is local.
[51:59.500 --> 52:03.500]  So how do we take this to make local politics out of it?
[52:03.500 --> 52:09.500]  Have you filed any complaints with the Better Business Bureau against any of these doctors?
[52:09.500 --> 52:10.500]  No.
[52:10.500 --> 52:14.500]  It would be the consumer complaints is where they go because that's who –
[52:14.500 --> 52:19.500]  sort of like that's the agency that sits on their license.
[52:19.500 --> 52:25.500]  Well, Better Business Bureau has been incredible.
[52:25.500 --> 52:33.500]  Boy, these guys get excited when they get something nasty with the Better Business Bureau.
[52:33.500 --> 52:37.500]  That really gets their attention.
[52:37.500 --> 52:40.500]  My wife bought a $6,000 couch you couldn't sit on.
[52:40.500 --> 52:46.500]  It was hard as a rock, tipped forward so when you sat on it, you gradually scooted forward
[52:46.500 --> 52:48.500]  and had to keep scooting back.
[52:48.500 --> 52:51.500]  They were out four or five times to fix it and finally she told them,
[52:51.500 --> 52:53.500]  come get it out of my house.
[52:53.500 --> 52:56.500]  I wanted to charge a 40% restocking charge.
[52:56.500 --> 52:59.500]  And I told them, not going to happen, guys.
[52:59.500 --> 53:04.500]  So I filed this scathing letter with the Better Business Bureau.
[53:04.500 --> 53:12.500]  The next day they wanted to know when they could pick up the couch and give us the check.
[53:12.500 --> 53:17.500]  We just talked to somebody on the show and suggested they call the Better Business Bureau
[53:17.500 --> 53:21.500]  and it got their issue handled immediately.
[53:21.500 --> 53:27.500]  Bad press accused these doctors at the Better Business Bureau
[53:27.500 --> 53:35.500]  of falsely promoting this deadly poison as safe and effective.
[53:35.500 --> 53:36.500]  Okay.
[53:36.500 --> 53:41.500]  Then absolutely filed against a professional license.
[53:41.500 --> 53:45.500]  I have a friend who is a clinical psychologist.
[53:45.500 --> 53:52.500]  And he did some business with this guy who was kind of wacko, he was a psychopath.
[53:52.500 --> 54:00.500]  And Dr. V said, psychiatrists hate to deal with psychopaths because they're crazy.
[54:00.500 --> 54:01.500]  They'll come after you.
[54:01.500 --> 54:07.500]  Well, this guy bought some silver through this character and the guy stole his silver
[54:07.500 --> 54:13.500]  and stole his money and he went out, he complained about it and took it to court about it.
[54:13.500 --> 54:20.500]  And then the guy filed a complaint with his licensing board,
[54:20.500 --> 54:28.500]  claimed he was a client and that Dr. V screwed him over.
[54:28.500 --> 54:31.500]  The guy was never a client of Dr. V.
[54:31.500 --> 54:37.500]  He said it took him three years to get clear of that, cost him a fortune.
[54:37.500 --> 54:42.500]  The medical boards really go after these guys.
[54:42.500 --> 54:46.500]  And that puts a mark on their chart that stays there.
[54:46.500 --> 54:48.500]  Except in the state of California.
[54:48.500 --> 54:52.500]  Now, I'm attempting to make a case to the medical board.
[54:52.500 --> 54:54.500]  And yes, I do understand that.
[54:54.500 --> 55:00.500]  That is a huge hit, actually, if the medical board comes down on you.
[55:00.500 --> 55:03.500]  But you know what the medical board in California is doing?
[55:03.500 --> 55:08.500]  If a doctor recommended hydroxychloroquine or ivermectin,
[55:08.500 --> 55:14.500]  they were going after their license based on that single action here in the state.
[55:14.500 --> 55:19.500]  Well, why don't you go after the medical board?
[55:19.500 --> 55:24.500]  They're public officials.
[55:24.500 --> 55:28.500]  They're low-hanging fruit.
[55:28.500 --> 55:30.500]  Hadn't considered that idea.
[55:30.500 --> 55:32.500]  Okay.
[55:32.500 --> 55:37.500]  You go in and sue them or file criminally against them.
[55:37.500 --> 55:39.500]  Okay.
[55:39.500 --> 55:44.500]  I'm working on a case now where we're going to take on the medical board.
[55:44.500 --> 55:48.500]  We're going to go after them criminally, personally.
[55:48.500 --> 55:51.500]  The medical board doesn't do anything wrong.
[55:51.500 --> 55:56.500]  People working for the medical board do things wrong.
[55:56.500 --> 56:00.500]  You go after the people, not the board.
[56:00.500 --> 56:02.500]  That's how you create politics.
[56:02.500 --> 56:04.500]  Okay, gotcha.
[56:04.500 --> 56:09.500]  The person does what the boss tells him to, and you sue the person.
[56:09.500 --> 56:12.500]  The person's not going to be a happy camper.
[56:12.500 --> 56:17.500]  He's going to expect the boss to throw himself in front of this guy's bus.
[56:17.500 --> 56:25.500]  And when he doesn't, then this guy's likely to do everything he can to throw the boss under the bus.
[56:25.500 --> 56:32.500]  It's how politics works.
[56:32.500 --> 56:35.500]  That's about the best I can offer.
[56:35.500 --> 56:36.500]  Okay.
[56:36.500 --> 56:45.500]  That gives me a lot of different avenues to pursue and think about, yeah, being new at this.
[56:45.500 --> 56:50.500]  I wouldn't have considered all of these different directions that you could take that.
[56:50.500 --> 56:52.500]  So that's very helpful.
[56:52.500 --> 56:53.500]  Thank you for that.
[56:53.500 --> 57:00.500]  And when you take an alternative direction, these guys don't have that happen to them often.
[57:00.500 --> 57:04.500]  So they tend not to know how to deal with it.
[57:04.500 --> 57:06.500]  Oh, sure they do.
[57:06.500 --> 57:11.500]  They just get a lawyer to come start issuing the threats.
[57:11.500 --> 57:12.500]  That's what they all do.
[57:12.500 --> 57:14.500]  Oh, wonderful.
[57:14.500 --> 57:16.500]  You start by grieving the lawyer.
[57:16.500 --> 57:24.500]  The state bar will throw out the grievance, and the insurance company will double their malpractice insurance.
[57:24.500 --> 57:29.500]  Then that lawyer will go away, and they'll come and bring in another one, and you do the same to him.
[57:29.500 --> 57:38.500]  That causes them an ungodly fortune that they can't even complain about.
[57:38.500 --> 57:39.500]  We got tools for this.
[57:39.500 --> 57:40.500]  It makes a lot of sense.
[57:40.500 --> 57:41.500]  It makes a lot of sense.
[57:41.500 --> 57:42.500]  What you say makes a lot of sense.
[57:42.500 --> 57:45.500]  You've been at it a long time, and you've seen the dynamics.
[57:45.500 --> 57:53.500]  And being at the bottom of the pile, I mean, I don't have that higher view.
[57:53.500 --> 57:59.500]  And so it's very helpful to get this kind of coaching for you.
[57:59.500 --> 58:02.500]  Well, consider their insurance companies.
[58:02.500 --> 58:07.500]  You know the bar will protect them, but their insurance carrier won't.
[58:07.500 --> 58:09.500]  Everybody has a bond.
[58:09.500 --> 58:15.500]  Complaints against them affect their bond ratings.
[58:15.500 --> 58:21.500]  Probably the most powerful thing you can do is professional conduct complaints.
[58:21.500 --> 58:23.500]  Load them up.
[58:23.500 --> 58:26.500]  Okay.
[58:26.500 --> 58:29.500]  Do you have anything else for us?
[58:29.500 --> 58:37.500]  No, I do, but with the adhesion contract we talked about last night.
[58:37.500 --> 58:38.500]  Okay.
[58:38.500 --> 58:39.500]  We'll pick that up on the other side.
[58:39.500 --> 58:43.500]  Randy Kelton, Brett Fountain, Rue de la Radio.
[58:43.500 --> 58:44.500]  We'll give out the call-in number.
[58:44.500 --> 58:45.500]  We've got a full board.
[58:45.500 --> 58:46.500]  Hang on.
[58:46.500 --> 58:50.500]  We'll be right back.
[58:50.500 --> 58:54.500]  Would you like to make more definite progress in your walk with God?
[58:54.500 --> 58:57.500]  Bibles for America is offering a free study Bible
[58:57.500 --> 59:01.500]  and a set of free Christian books that can really help.
[59:01.500 --> 59:06.500]  The New Testament Recovery Version is one of the most comprehensive study Bibles available today.
[59:06.500 --> 59:09.500]  It's an accurate translation, and it contains thousands of footnotes
[59:09.500 --> 59:13.500]  that will help you to know God and to know the meaning of life.
[59:13.500 --> 59:18.500]  The free books are a three-volume set called Basic Elements of the Christian Life.
[59:18.500 --> 59:21.500]  Chapter by chapter, Basic Elements of the Christian Life
[59:21.500 --> 59:25.500]  clearly presents God's plan of salvation, growing in Christ,
[59:25.500 --> 59:27.500]  and how to build up the church.
[59:27.500 --> 59:30.500]  To order your free New Testament Recovery Version
[59:30.500 --> 59:33.500]  and Basic Elements of the Christian Life,
[59:33.500 --> 59:40.500]  call Bibles for America toll free at 888-551-0102.
[59:40.500 --> 59:44.500]  That's 888-551-0102.
[59:44.500 --> 59:49.500]  Or visit us online at bfa.org.
[59:49.500 --> 59:59.500]  Live, free speech radio, logosradionetwork.com.
[59:59.500 --> 01:00:05.500]  The Bill of Rights contains the first ten amendments of our Constitution.
[01:00:05.500 --> 01:00:08.500]  They guarantee the specific freedoms Americans should know and protect.
[01:00:08.500 --> 01:00:10.500]  Our liberty depends on it.
[01:00:10.500 --> 01:00:12.500]  I'm Dr. Catherine Albrecht, and I'll be right back
[01:00:12.500 --> 01:00:16.500]  with an unforgettable way to remember one of your constitutional rights.
[01:00:16.500 --> 01:00:18.500]  Privacy is under attack.
[01:00:18.500 --> 01:00:22.500]  When you give up data about yourself, you'll never get it back again.
[01:00:22.500 --> 01:00:26.500]  And once your privacy is gone, you'll find your freedoms will start to vanish too.
[01:00:26.500 --> 01:00:28.500]  So protect your rights.
[01:00:28.500 --> 01:00:32.500]  Say no to surveillance and keep your information to yourself.
[01:00:32.500 --> 01:00:34.500]  Privacy, it's worth hanging on to.
[01:00:34.500 --> 01:00:38.500]  This public service announcement is brought to you by Startpage.com,
[01:00:38.500 --> 01:00:42.500]  the private search engine alternative to Google, Yahoo, and Bing.
[01:00:42.500 --> 01:00:45.500]  Start over with Startpage.
[01:00:45.500 --> 01:00:48.500]  Imagine your mom and dad are getting ready for bed.
[01:00:48.500 --> 01:00:51.500]  They pull back the covers and find a third party there.
[01:00:51.500 --> 01:00:54.500]  He announces, I'm with the military and I'm sleeping here tonight.
[01:00:54.500 --> 01:00:57.500]  That shocking image of a third party in my parents' bed reminds me
[01:00:57.500 --> 01:01:00.500]  what the Third Amendment was designed to prevent.
[01:01:00.500 --> 01:01:03.500]  It protects us from being forced to share our homes with soldiers,
[01:01:03.500 --> 01:01:06.500]  a common demand in the days of our founding fathers.
[01:01:06.500 --> 01:01:09.500]  Third party, Third Amendment? Get it?
[01:01:09.500 --> 01:01:12.500]  So if you answer a knock at your door and guys in fatigues demand lodging,
[01:01:12.500 --> 01:01:17.500]  tell them to dust off their copy of the Bill of Rights and reread the Third Amendment.
[01:01:17.500 --> 01:01:21.500]  I'm Dr. Catherine Albrecht. More news and information at CatherineAlbrecht.com.
[01:01:31.500 --> 01:01:35.500]  The Bill of Rights contains the first ten amendments of our Constitution.
[01:01:35.500 --> 01:01:38.500]  They guarantee you the specific freedoms Americans should know and protect.
[01:01:38.500 --> 01:01:40.500]  Our liberty depends on it.
[01:01:40.500 --> 01:01:43.500]  I'm Dr. Catherine Albrecht, and I'll be right back with an unforgettable way
[01:01:43.500 --> 01:01:46.500]  to remember one of your constitutional rights.
[01:01:46.500 --> 01:01:48.500]  Privacy is under attack.
[01:01:48.500 --> 01:01:52.500]  When you give up data about yourself, you'll never get it back again.
[01:01:52.500 --> 01:01:56.500]  And once your privacy is gone, you'll find your freedoms will start to vanish too.
[01:01:56.500 --> 01:01:58.500]  So protect your rights.
[01:01:58.500 --> 01:02:02.500]  Say no to surveillance and keep your information to yourself.
[01:02:02.500 --> 01:02:05.500]  Privacy, it's worth hanging on to.
[01:02:05.500 --> 01:02:08.500]  This public service announcement is brought to you by StartPage.com,
[01:02:08.500 --> 01:02:12.500]  the private search engine alternative to Google, Yahoo, and Bing.
[01:02:12.500 --> 01:02:16.500]  Start over with StartPage.
[01:02:16.500 --> 01:02:20.500]  Imagine four eyes staring at you through binoculars, a magnifying glass,
[01:02:20.500 --> 01:02:22.500]  or a pair of x-ray goggles.
[01:02:22.500 --> 01:02:25.500]  That imagery reminds me that the Fourth Amendment guarantees Americans
[01:02:25.500 --> 01:02:27.500]  freedom from unreasonable search and seizure.
[01:02:27.500 --> 01:02:31.500]  Fourth Amendment? Four eyes staring at you? Get it?
[01:02:31.500 --> 01:02:34.500]  Unfortunately, the government is trampling our Fourth Amendment rights
[01:02:34.500 --> 01:02:35.500]  in the name of security.
[01:02:35.500 --> 01:02:40.500]  Case in point, TSA airport scanners that peer under your clothing.
[01:02:40.500 --> 01:02:44.500]  When government employees demand a peep at your privates without probable cause,
[01:02:44.500 --> 01:02:47.500]  I say it's time to sound the constitutional alarm bells.
[01:02:47.500 --> 01:02:50.500]  Join me in asking our representatives to dust off the Bill of Rights
[01:02:50.500 --> 01:02:54.500]  and use their googly eyes to take a gander at the Fourth.
[01:02:54.500 --> 01:02:55.500]  I'm Dr. Catherine Albrecht.
[01:02:55.500 --> 01:03:01.500]  For news and information at CatherineAlbrecht.com.
[01:03:01.500 --> 01:03:29.500]  It's all according to the will of the Almighty.
[01:03:29.500 --> 01:03:56.500]  Thank you.
[01:03:56.500 --> 01:04:13.500]  Okay.
[01:04:13.500 --> 01:04:14.500]  We are back.
[01:04:14.500 --> 01:04:17.500]  Randy Kelton, Brett Fountain, Louis La Radio on this,
[01:04:17.500 --> 01:04:23.500]  the 18th day of November, 2022.
[01:04:23.500 --> 01:04:30.500]  We're talking to Greg in California about...
[01:04:30.500 --> 01:04:31.500]  Adhesion contracts.
[01:04:31.500 --> 01:04:32.500]  Adhesion.
[01:04:32.500 --> 01:04:33.500]  Where you wanted to go next.
[01:04:33.500 --> 01:04:39.500]  Yeah, I was about to say that, if I had just remembered.
[01:04:39.500 --> 01:04:41.500]  Adhesion contracts.
[01:04:41.500 --> 01:04:48.500]  When you cross a border into a state, you enter into an adhesion contract.
[01:04:48.500 --> 01:04:58.500]  When you accept a benefit from any government agency,
[01:04:58.500 --> 01:05:05.500]  as a rule you enter into an adhesion contract with that agency.
[01:05:05.500 --> 01:05:08.500]  It doesn't have to be signed.
[01:05:08.500 --> 01:05:15.500]  A contract becomes a contract when something of value changes hands.
[01:05:15.500 --> 01:05:21.500]  And when you travel into a state,
[01:05:21.500 --> 01:05:31.500]  you have an expectation and a right to protection in that state.
[01:05:31.500 --> 01:05:38.500]  And that right to protection is something of value that you take from the state.
[01:05:38.500 --> 01:05:44.500]  And it engages you in an adhesion contract.
[01:05:44.500 --> 01:05:46.500]  Does that make sense, Greg?
[01:05:46.500 --> 01:05:48.500]  Okay, that does make sense.
[01:05:48.500 --> 01:05:55.500]  So therefore, the adhesion contract would be, I guess,
[01:05:55.500 --> 01:06:01.500]  the translation or the interpretation of that is that the state law then
[01:06:01.500 --> 01:06:06.500]  becomes what you're bound by in that state as part of that adhesion contract?
[01:06:06.500 --> 01:06:10.500]  Yes.
[01:06:10.500 --> 01:06:18.500]  Okay.
[01:06:18.500 --> 01:06:22.500]  There are other adhesion contracts.
[01:06:22.500 --> 01:06:30.500]  Any time you accept a benefit, then when something of value changes hands,
[01:06:30.500 --> 01:06:33.500]  a contract is created.
[01:06:33.500 --> 01:06:44.500]  So if you walk into a store and they provide access to the public,
[01:06:44.500 --> 01:06:49.500]  but they have posted certain rules and restrictions,
[01:06:49.500 --> 01:06:59.500]  when you decide to enter that store, you bind yourself to those rules and restrictions.
[01:06:59.500 --> 01:07:03.500]  It's the only way we can maintain an ordered society.
[01:07:03.500 --> 01:07:06.500]  What rules and restrictions can a store impose?
[01:07:06.500 --> 01:07:08.500]  They can't tell you to wear a mask.
[01:07:08.500 --> 01:07:15.500]  No, they can ask that you wear shoes.
[01:07:15.500 --> 01:07:22.500]  They can ask that you not start a fire in the corner.
[01:07:22.500 --> 01:07:30.500]  They can pretty well put down any rule or restriction that does not deny you
[01:07:30.500 --> 01:07:36.500]  any protected right or discriminate against you.
[01:07:36.500 --> 01:07:39.500]  Well, then I guess, looking at that,
[01:07:39.500 --> 01:07:44.500]  then I guess I could see where the stores thought they could actually wear a mask to enter.
[01:07:44.500 --> 01:07:48.500]  Yes, but they just didn't understand the American Disabilities Act.
[01:07:48.500 --> 01:07:52.500]  They have a duty of accommodation.
[01:07:52.500 --> 01:07:54.500]  They just didn't understand all the laws.
[01:07:54.500 --> 01:07:57.500]  It was complex.
[01:07:57.500 --> 01:08:01.500]  And they had public officials telling them they could do it.
[01:08:01.500 --> 01:08:04.500]  And this is how you fixed it.
[01:08:04.500 --> 01:08:05.500]  You sue the individual.
[01:08:05.500 --> 01:08:09.500]  This is how it got fixed in Texas.
[01:08:09.500 --> 01:08:14.500]  They ordered this woman who had a beauty shop to close her beauty shop.
[01:08:14.500 --> 01:08:19.500]  She told them to go scratch, and they come after her.
[01:08:19.500 --> 01:08:23.500]  And she beat them.
[01:08:23.500 --> 01:08:26.500]  They claim they can do stuff, and you're bound to do it.
[01:08:26.500 --> 01:08:30.500]  And if you don't believe you are, then you fight them.
[01:08:30.500 --> 01:08:32.500]  Yes, that would be similar.
[01:08:32.500 --> 01:08:37.500]  If a state, if you are licensed by the state to run a business,
[01:08:37.500 --> 01:08:41.500]  and the state says, oh, you've got to close your business down because we said so,
[01:08:41.500 --> 01:08:45.500]  it's an adhesion contract, you've got to do what we say, and you defy it.
[01:08:45.500 --> 01:08:53.500]  That's an unconscionable covenant to the contract.
[01:08:53.500 --> 01:08:55.500]  They say you have to close your business down.
[01:08:55.500 --> 01:08:59.500]  Well, where is that in the contract?
[01:08:59.500 --> 01:09:02.500]  And it's arbitrary and capricious, right?
[01:09:02.500 --> 01:09:04.500]  Because not every business had to close down.
[01:09:04.500 --> 01:09:06.500]  Only some businesses had to close down.
[01:09:06.500 --> 01:09:08.500]  Exactly.
[01:09:08.500 --> 01:09:14.500]  There's a 150-page criminal complaint against our governor for his executive orders.
[01:09:14.500 --> 01:09:19.500]  As far as I was concerned, he could use his executive orders for toilet paper.
[01:09:19.500 --> 01:09:26.500]  Now, he may be able to enforce those against members of the executive branch
[01:09:26.500 --> 01:09:30.500]  of the government of the state of Texas.
[01:09:30.500 --> 01:09:32.500]  That's it.
[01:09:32.500 --> 01:09:35.500]  Yeah, because he's overseeing that.
[01:09:35.500 --> 01:09:41.500]  He's overseeing me, just like the president.
[01:09:41.500 --> 01:09:45.500]  The president can't tell me anything.
[01:09:45.500 --> 01:09:52.500]  Now, didn't I understand that Brett has a license plate from a different state?
[01:09:52.500 --> 01:09:55.500]  Is that right?
[01:09:55.500 --> 01:09:58.500]  Not exactly.
[01:09:58.500 --> 01:10:03.500]  Well, there's a story there, but I don't know how that's connected to this.
[01:10:03.500 --> 01:10:10.500]  Well, if in California, so I'm thinking about an immediate contract,
[01:10:10.500 --> 01:10:14.500]  in California it's like if you're here, if you live here, if you're a resident here,
[01:10:14.500 --> 01:10:19.500]  you've been here for like 60 days and you don't change your license plate
[01:10:19.500 --> 01:10:23.500]  and your driver's license within a certain period of time,
[01:10:23.500 --> 01:10:27.500]  then you can be fined for that, right?
[01:10:27.500 --> 01:10:33.500]  Yeah, okay, so that's part of the transportation code.
[01:10:33.500 --> 01:10:41.500]  And so California will assume that, oh, you're doing this regulated activity,
[01:10:41.500 --> 01:10:47.500]  so you need to follow these rules, and that's appropriate for any regulated activity
[01:10:47.500 --> 01:10:50.500]  for there to be some terms and conditions.
[01:10:50.500 --> 01:10:52.500]  One of those is that.
[01:10:52.500 --> 01:10:58.500]  Remember last night when I told you that a DPS officer pulled me over in Texas
[01:10:58.500 --> 01:11:01.500]  for expired Illinois plates?
[01:11:01.500 --> 01:11:03.500]  And he asked me, aren't those expired?
[01:11:03.500 --> 01:11:05.500]  And they showed to be expired two years.
[01:11:05.500 --> 01:11:07.500]  I said, yeah, as a matter of fact, they are.
[01:11:07.500 --> 01:11:13.500]  But as far as I know, you can't charge me with violating an Illinois law.
[01:11:13.500 --> 01:11:20.500]  And he said, that's right, Mr. Kelton, but if I see this van again with those plates on it,
[01:11:20.500 --> 01:11:24.500]  I can charge you with violating a Texas law.
[01:11:24.500 --> 01:11:32.500]  And that was exactly the law he was referring to that I had 60 days to plate it.
[01:11:32.500 --> 01:11:35.500]  And he asked me, when did you get to Texas?
[01:11:35.500 --> 01:11:38.500]  Yesterday.
[01:11:38.500 --> 01:11:42.500]  Yesterday, yeah, yeah, yesterday.
[01:11:42.500 --> 01:11:46.500]  Well, he knew I was lying to him.
[01:11:46.500 --> 01:11:50.500]  But yeah, that's a legitimate law.
[01:11:50.500 --> 01:11:51.500]  Okay.
[01:11:51.500 --> 01:11:54.500]  I understand adhesion contracts better.
[01:11:54.500 --> 01:11:58.500]  I mean, they're one side of contracts and you don't have a choice and you have to do it.
[01:11:58.500 --> 01:12:04.500]  But that seems like that's a little bit contradictory to the.
[01:12:04.500 --> 01:12:09.500]  Well, only if you accept a benefit.
[01:12:09.500 --> 01:12:16.500]  And I accepted the benefit of driving on their highways that Texas paid for.
[01:12:16.500 --> 01:12:19.500]  Not me, not the federal government.
[01:12:19.500 --> 01:12:22.500]  Texas paid for those.
[01:12:22.500 --> 01:12:26.500]  So if I'm going to use it, then I'm taking a benefit.
[01:12:26.500 --> 01:12:29.500]  You paid for those out of your tax dollars.
[01:12:29.500 --> 01:12:32.500]  No, not if I'm from out of state.
[01:12:32.500 --> 01:12:35.500]  Oh.
[01:12:35.500 --> 01:12:39.500]  Texas people did that.
[01:12:39.500 --> 01:12:43.500]  And we hear a lot of the patriot guys, you don't understand.
[01:12:43.500 --> 01:12:48.500]  You see, he say, well, those are only one signal if you're on the contract.
[01:12:48.500 --> 01:12:53.500]  This is when I was doing a foreclosure and I'm going back to doing foreclosures.
[01:12:53.500 --> 01:12:58.500]  Anybody out there is in foreclosure and you want some help with it, give me a call.
[01:12:58.500 --> 01:13:01.500]  I'm having to do something to fund this project.
[01:13:01.500 --> 01:13:04.500]  I've been trying to get running and I ran out of funds to get it done.
[01:13:04.500 --> 01:13:07.500]  I've got to go back to doing foreclosure issues.
[01:13:07.500 --> 01:13:12.500]  But, you know, they complain that there's only one signature on the contract.
[01:13:12.500 --> 01:13:15.500]  And that's the buyer.
[01:13:15.500 --> 01:13:23.500]  And we see, yeah, the lender provides the funds.
[01:13:23.500 --> 01:13:28.500]  They gave value into the contract.
[01:13:28.500 --> 01:13:33.500]  When something of value changes hands, a contract is created.
[01:13:33.500 --> 01:13:39.500]  I received the value, but I didn't put anything in.
[01:13:39.500 --> 01:13:44.500]  So I have to sign a contract where I agree to pay this back.
[01:13:44.500 --> 01:13:48.500]  And the other side doesn't have to do that because they already put something of value in.
[01:13:48.500 --> 01:13:50.500]  Does that make sense?
[01:13:50.500 --> 01:13:51.500]  Yeah, if that makes sense.
[01:13:51.500 --> 01:13:53.500]  That's easy to understand.
[01:13:53.500 --> 01:13:54.500]  Yeah.
[01:13:54.500 --> 01:13:57.500]  Okay.
[01:13:57.500 --> 01:13:58.500]  Okay.
[01:13:58.500 --> 01:14:03.500]  Do you have anything else for us?
[01:14:03.500 --> 01:14:05.500]  No, I don't.
[01:14:05.500 --> 01:14:06.500]  Okay.
[01:14:06.500 --> 01:14:07.500]  Thank you very much.
[01:14:07.500 --> 01:14:08.500]  Yeah.
[01:14:08.500 --> 01:14:09.500]  Thank you, Greg.
[01:14:09.500 --> 01:14:12.500]  Now we're going to go to Chris in Colorado.
[01:14:12.500 --> 01:14:15.500]  Hello, Chris.
[01:14:15.500 --> 01:14:16.500]  I think I thought I had you on mute.
[01:14:16.500 --> 01:14:19.500]  Let's try that again.
[01:14:19.500 --> 01:14:20.500]  Gotcha.
[01:14:20.500 --> 01:14:21.500]  Okay.
[01:14:21.500 --> 01:14:31.500]  Hello, Chris, what do you have for us today?
[01:14:31.500 --> 01:14:37.500]  Okay, I don't want to hear any snoring like yesterday.
[01:14:37.500 --> 01:14:42.500]  Are you there, Chris?
[01:14:42.500 --> 01:14:44.500]  I don't hear anything.
[01:14:44.500 --> 01:14:51.500]  Chris, if you can hear us, hang up and call right back.
[01:14:51.500 --> 01:14:56.500]  Okay, we're going to go to Jerry in Pennsylvania.
[01:14:56.500 --> 01:14:58.500]  Hello, Jerry.
[01:14:58.500 --> 01:15:02.500]  What do you have for us today?
[01:15:02.500 --> 01:15:04.500]  Oh, yeah, Randy.
[01:15:04.500 --> 01:15:12.500]  I filed another lawsuit here against the code enforcement officer.
[01:15:12.500 --> 01:15:20.500]  Jerry, you realize you're not going to get a Christmas card this year.
[01:15:20.500 --> 01:15:23.500]  You're going to have to deal with that.
[01:15:23.500 --> 01:15:35.500]  I was over there a while back, and they've got bulletproof glass in front of all the desks at the municipal building.
[01:15:35.500 --> 01:15:39.500]  That's probably because of you.
[01:15:39.500 --> 01:15:42.500]  Why did you bring my gun?
[01:15:42.500 --> 01:15:45.500]  I wanted to do it with some paper.
[01:15:45.500 --> 01:15:47.500]  Yeah, but you brought your pen.
[01:15:47.500 --> 01:15:49.500]  That's worse.
[01:15:49.500 --> 01:15:54.500]  Oh, that's my pen, huh?
[01:15:54.500 --> 01:15:56.500]  Be praised hard.
[01:15:56.500 --> 01:16:02.500]  Anyway, oh, did you get that, what did I send you?
[01:16:02.500 --> 01:16:06.500]  Yes, I did, and thank you.
[01:16:06.500 --> 01:16:10.500]  Oh, does that help you?
[01:16:10.500 --> 01:16:13.500]  Oh, that is so good.
[01:16:13.500 --> 01:16:25.500]  The grass police committed criminal trespass coming in to photograph his grass.
[01:16:25.500 --> 01:16:27.500]  He sued them.
[01:16:27.500 --> 01:16:34.500]  They complained about it, and the court ruled against him.
[01:16:34.500 --> 01:16:39.500]  And the court of appeals remanded it, and this is in the Fed.
[01:16:39.500 --> 01:16:45.500]  So the Fed say you can charge the grass police with criminal trespass.
[01:16:45.500 --> 01:16:48.500]  That is great.
[01:16:48.500 --> 01:16:50.500]  Well, when are they going to give me a settlement?
[01:16:50.500 --> 01:17:00.500]  Hang on, Randy Kelton, Brett Fountain, Wheel Law Radio, we'll be right back.
[01:17:00.500 --> 01:17:04.500]  Are you being harassed by debt collectors with phone calls, letters, or even lawsuits?
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[01:17:59.500 --> 01:18:00.500]  I love logos.
[01:18:00.500 --> 01:18:04.500]  Without the shows on this network, I'd be almost as ignorant as my friends.
[01:18:04.500 --> 01:18:06.500]  I'm so addicted to the truth now that there's no going back.
[01:18:06.500 --> 01:18:08.500]  I need my truth pick.
[01:18:08.500 --> 01:18:12.500]  I'd be lost without logos, and I really want to help keep this network on the air.
[01:18:12.500 --> 01:18:15.500]  I'd love to volunteer as a show producer, but I'm a bit of a Luddite,
[01:18:15.500 --> 01:18:19.500]  and I really don't have any money to give because I spent it all on supplements.
[01:18:19.500 --> 01:18:21.500]  How can I help logos?
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[01:18:34.500 --> 01:18:37.500]  Click on the Amazon logo and bookmark it.
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[01:19:27.500 --> 01:19:46.500]  Okay.
[01:19:46.500 --> 01:19:47.500]  We are back.
[01:19:47.500 --> 01:19:50.500]  Randy Kelton, Brett Fountain, Rue La Radio.
[01:19:50.500 --> 01:19:54.500]  And we're talking to Jerry in Pennsylvania.
[01:19:54.500 --> 01:20:01.500]  Grass Police, Jerry, really Brett and I were chuckling through the whole break over that.
[01:20:01.500 --> 01:20:02.500]  Yeah.
[01:20:02.500 --> 01:20:05.500]  Well, wouldn't they come to a settlement on it?
[01:20:05.500 --> 01:20:08.500]  I don't, they didn't say nothing after that.
[01:20:08.500 --> 01:20:15.500]  File the, have you, okay, did they bring it back to the trial court?
[01:20:15.500 --> 01:20:17.500]  They sent it back down to district court.
[01:20:17.500 --> 01:20:27.500]  District court set up a schedule and then the opposing party, the attorney over there,
[01:20:27.500 --> 01:20:34.500]  they, for the enforcement officers, they sent for summary judgment.
[01:20:34.500 --> 01:20:42.500]  And the US, the district court gave them summary judgment.
[01:20:42.500 --> 01:20:48.500]  They ignored the circuit judgment.
[01:20:48.500 --> 01:20:49.500]  Whoa, wow.
[01:20:49.500 --> 01:20:57.500]  Wait, where did they give them summary judgment on?
[01:20:57.500 --> 01:20:58.500]  I don't know.
[01:20:58.500 --> 01:21:01.500]  It got here in the file cabinet.
[01:21:01.500 --> 01:21:07.500]  It's been a while since I read it.
[01:21:07.500 --> 01:21:11.500]  Did it violate the order?
[01:21:11.500 --> 01:21:12.500]  Well, it had to.
[01:21:12.500 --> 01:21:18.500]  I mean, they gave them summary judgment and closed the case.
[01:21:18.500 --> 01:21:21.500]  Did you appeal?
[01:21:21.500 --> 01:21:22.500]  Oh, yeah.
[01:21:22.500 --> 01:21:24.500]  That's when I did the mandamus.
[01:21:24.500 --> 01:21:29.500]  I sent it back up to the circuit with the mandamus.
[01:21:29.500 --> 01:21:37.500]  And in the pleading, I put everything in there that the district court said, told me,
[01:21:37.500 --> 01:21:42.500]  and the lawyers, all that stuff.
[01:21:42.500 --> 01:21:47.500]  I filed a lawsuit against the lawyers.
[01:21:47.500 --> 01:21:51.500]  Oh, good.
[01:21:51.500 --> 01:21:55.500]  Well, you know what they did with that, don't you?
[01:21:55.500 --> 01:21:57.500]  They started shooting with the case.
[01:21:57.500 --> 01:21:58.500]  And they filed it.
[01:21:58.500 --> 01:22:03.500]  So when I dig it back out and print it, it'll have that heading on the top.
[01:22:03.500 --> 01:22:05.500]  And then I'll resubmit that.
[01:22:05.500 --> 01:22:09.500]  I'll tell them that the district court denied filing it.
[01:22:09.500 --> 01:22:11.500]  And I'll send that over to the circuit.
[01:22:11.500 --> 01:22:12.500]  Okay.
[01:22:12.500 --> 01:22:22.500]  Did the district court violate the appellate court's ruling when they reversed and remanded?
[01:22:22.500 --> 01:22:24.500]  Well, yeah, they had to.
[01:22:24.500 --> 01:22:27.500]  So petition for writ of mandamus.
[01:22:27.500 --> 01:22:29.500]  Well, let's dig it out.
[01:22:29.500 --> 01:22:35.500]  Did you petition for writ of mandamus, ordering them to give a proper ruling?
[01:22:35.500 --> 01:22:36.500]  I did.
[01:22:36.500 --> 01:22:39.500]  I wrote that all up, put everything together.
[01:22:39.500 --> 01:22:48.500]  It took me about a week or two or so, because I only worked like four or five hours a day.
[01:22:48.500 --> 01:22:52.500]  I put the whole thing together, everything I could find on it.
[01:22:52.500 --> 01:22:56.500]  And like I say, I even included the attorneys what they'd done.
[01:22:56.500 --> 01:23:00.500]  And I included that I did file suit against them.
[01:23:00.500 --> 01:23:05.500]  And I put the whole thing together and sent it over to the circuit.
[01:23:05.500 --> 01:23:07.500]  And it's in the circuit now.
[01:23:07.500 --> 01:23:10.500]  Oh, so it's still working.
[01:23:10.500 --> 01:23:11.500]  Good.
[01:23:11.500 --> 01:23:12.500]  Yeah.
[01:23:12.500 --> 01:23:13.500]  That was this summer.
[01:23:13.500 --> 01:23:20.500]  So I could expect something back before the years, I'd guess.
[01:23:20.500 --> 01:23:26.500]  So you might petition the court to order mediation.
[01:23:26.500 --> 01:23:31.500]  Well, I have to wait until this writ of mandamus comes back to see what the circuit says on it now.
[01:23:31.500 --> 01:23:32.500]  No.
[01:23:32.500 --> 01:23:36.500]  Now is a good time to petition for mandamus, get them to make you an offer.
[01:23:36.500 --> 01:23:42.500]  Then the mandamus becomes moot.
[01:23:42.500 --> 01:23:50.500]  Oh, yeah, if I move from mediation, my mandamus does come moot.
[01:23:50.500 --> 01:23:51.500]  Yeah.
[01:23:51.500 --> 01:23:55.500]  And these guys, they probably want this to quit, to stop.
[01:23:55.500 --> 01:23:58.500]  But they don't want to get beat by a process.
[01:23:58.500 --> 01:24:00.500]  So they're not going to come to you to make a deal.
[01:24:00.500 --> 01:24:03.500]  So you asked the court to order them to.
[01:24:03.500 --> 01:24:08.500]  Now they can come to you to make a deal and not lose face.
[01:24:08.500 --> 01:24:09.500]  Oh, yeah.
[01:24:09.500 --> 01:24:11.500]  I know how mediation works.
[01:24:11.500 --> 01:24:14.500]  I've been in mediation quite a few times.
[01:24:14.500 --> 01:24:23.500]  But the thing was that everything that I put in that mandamus, I figured if that circuit court gets that,
[01:24:23.500 --> 01:24:27.500]  they might, I don't know what they might do.
[01:24:27.500 --> 01:24:35.500]  But after all the ruckus I've been raising with the judicial contact complaints and stuff,
[01:24:35.500 --> 01:24:38.500]  like I say, when they sent this back, I didn't know what it was.
[01:24:38.500 --> 01:24:44.500]  I just wrote them all up, the whole three judges on a judicial contact complaint.
[01:24:44.500 --> 01:24:46.500]  So I don't know per se.
[01:24:46.500 --> 01:24:48.500]  Well, I don't know what's going on.
[01:24:48.500 --> 01:24:49.500]  I'm just writing them down.
[01:24:49.500 --> 01:24:51.500]  Look, I'm 78 years old.
[01:24:51.500 --> 01:24:52.500]  I'm in poor health.
[01:24:52.500 --> 01:24:55.500]  You know, I got all kinds of problems.
[01:24:55.500 --> 01:25:00.500]  Shoot them all and let God sort it out.
[01:25:00.500 --> 01:25:01.500]  Yeah.
[01:25:01.500 --> 01:25:05.500]  Well, I mean, it's not so much the money.
[01:25:05.500 --> 01:25:08.500]  I'm 78 years old. I'm in poor health.
[01:25:08.500 --> 01:25:09.500]  What am I going to do?
[01:25:09.500 --> 01:25:11.500]  Buy a boat or I don't know.
[01:25:11.500 --> 01:25:17.500]  Maybe I'll get on, what's his name, rocket ship down there.
[01:25:17.500 --> 01:25:19.500]  Go to Mars.
[01:25:19.500 --> 01:25:21.500]  Yeah, he's going to be up there.
[01:25:21.500 --> 01:25:24.500]  What's his name, a millionaire down there?
[01:25:24.500 --> 01:25:29.500]  Musk, Elon Musk.
[01:25:29.500 --> 01:25:30.500]  So.
[01:25:30.500 --> 01:25:31.500]  Okay.
[01:25:31.500 --> 01:25:33.500]  So what questions do you have for us today?
[01:25:33.500 --> 01:25:36.500]  Because you knew the whole time.
[01:25:36.500 --> 01:25:42.500]  Yeah, the only thing is that, you know, they sent this.
[01:25:42.500 --> 01:25:47.500]  I sent the case over and this is their first response.
[01:25:47.500 --> 01:25:49.500]  They got a lawyer on it.
[01:25:49.500 --> 01:25:59.500]  You know, the code enforcement officer's lawyer pulled me back and told me that.
[01:25:59.500 --> 01:26:02.500]  We don't have a, I don't, I don't have a case here.
[01:26:02.500 --> 01:26:03.500]  I didn't file it right.
[01:26:03.500 --> 01:26:15.500]  I didn't, they don't like my 8A, you know, federal 8A to, in my plating.
[01:26:15.500 --> 01:26:20.500]  So they said that they were, they filed under a 12B6.
[01:26:20.500 --> 01:26:22.500]  Okay.
[01:26:22.500 --> 01:26:33.500]  And the lawyer also said that, argument, plaintiff fails to state a cause of action under 18 U.S.
[01:26:33.500 --> 01:26:35.500]  241 and 242.
[01:26:35.500 --> 01:26:39.500]  There is no civil revenue under 241, 242.
[01:26:39.500 --> 01:26:46.500]  Department of rights under color of law for damages as requested by plaintiff.
[01:26:46.500 --> 01:26:52.500]  So, you know, she tried to tell me that there's no civil remedy here.
[01:26:52.500 --> 01:27:09.500]  So anyway, they went on and told me that complaint under this statute as constitutional claims under 42 U.S.C.
[01:27:09.500 --> 01:27:11.500]  1983.
[01:27:11.500 --> 01:27:21.500]  So she says, assuming that the claim is lawful, I fail to state a cause of action.
[01:27:21.500 --> 01:27:23.500]  I don't know what she's trying to say here.
[01:27:23.500 --> 01:27:28.500]  Is this a lot of baloney to see if something will stick or what?
[01:27:28.500 --> 01:27:33.500]  It depends on the nature of your suit.
[01:27:33.500 --> 01:27:51.500]  Did you claim a, since you're talking 242, 18 U.S.C. 242, cause of action would be under deprivation of rights due process violation.
[01:27:51.500 --> 01:27:57.500]  That would be your cause of action.
[01:27:57.500 --> 01:28:01.500]  Well, it's the Fourth Amendment, right?
[01:28:01.500 --> 01:28:03.500]  No.
[01:28:03.500 --> 01:28:14.500]  If you're claiming a violation, if you're claiming that the government official exerted or purported to exert authority, didn't have,
[01:28:14.500 --> 01:28:20.500]  and the process denied you any of your rights, that's a denial of due process.
[01:28:20.500 --> 01:28:23.500]  And due process is harm per se.
[01:28:23.500 --> 01:28:27.500]  That would be your cause of action.
[01:28:27.500 --> 01:28:39.500]  So they searched the property again and pinned a notice on my door stipulating to the ordinances.
[01:28:39.500 --> 01:28:47.500]  Have you argued that ordinances are applied to the public or unconstitutional?
[01:28:47.500 --> 01:28:48.500]  Oh, yeah.
[01:28:48.500 --> 01:28:54.500]  I've got a whole thing on it, too, that I will copy up of all the time on the ordinances.
[01:28:54.500 --> 01:28:56.500]  Good.
[01:28:56.500 --> 01:29:00.500]  I'm surprised they took that one on.
[01:29:00.500 --> 01:29:05.500]  So we filed that here in Texas, and the appellate court threw it out,
[01:29:05.500 --> 01:29:14.500]  dismissed the case for lack of subject matter jurisdiction based on a different issue, so they didn't have to address that issue.
[01:29:14.500 --> 01:29:17.500]  Well, this has been filed.
[01:29:17.500 --> 01:29:20.500]  I mean, they filed it, but the court filed it.
[01:29:20.500 --> 01:29:25.500]  So I don't think that that judge knows about it yet, right?
[01:29:25.500 --> 01:29:34.500]  When you send in the complaint, the clerk of court gets the file and types it into the – they record it, right?
[01:29:34.500 --> 01:29:37.500]  Yes.
[01:29:37.500 --> 01:29:39.500]  And then they should assign it to a judge.
[01:29:39.500 --> 01:29:44.500]  The judge should find out relatively quickly.
[01:29:44.500 --> 01:29:53.500]  Well, I don't think the judge knows about it because what this lawyer did is they assigned a lawyer to it for the court of course.
[01:29:53.500 --> 01:29:56.500]  Okay, hang on, we're about to go to our sponsors, Randy Kelton, Brett Fountain.
[01:29:56.500 --> 01:30:01.500]  We'll be right back.
[01:30:01.500 --> 01:30:05.500]  Sorry, soft drink lovers, even diet drinks can make you fat.
[01:30:05.500 --> 01:30:10.500]  A new study shows that diet soda drinkers gain much more weight than people who avoid the stuff.
[01:30:10.500 --> 01:30:16.500]  I'm Dr. Catherine Albrecht, and I'll be back in a moment with a scoop on supposedly skinny sodas.
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[01:30:45.500 --> 01:30:49.500]  Artificial sweeteners cut the calories and help you lose weight, right?
[01:30:49.500 --> 01:30:50.500]  Wrong.
[01:30:50.500 --> 01:30:55.500]  Researchers at UT San Antonio followed hundreds of diet soda drinkers for nearly a decade.
[01:30:55.500 --> 01:31:02.500]  They found that regularly drinking diet soda expanded people's waistlines five times more than no soda at all.
[01:31:02.500 --> 01:31:09.500]  The study's authors say artificial sweeteners trigger the appetite, but unlike regular sugars, don't deliver anything to squelch it.
[01:31:09.500 --> 01:31:15.500]  Waking up hunger without satisfying it leads to cravings, which can result in a larger overall calorie intake.
[01:31:15.500 --> 01:31:23.500]  So use natural sweeteners to maintain a healthy weight, and if you need to shed some pounds, avoid the sweet stuff altogether and drink water instead.
[01:31:23.500 --> 01:31:29.500]  I'm Dr. Catherine Albrecht. More news and information at CatherineAlbrecht.com.
[01:31:29.500 --> 01:31:35.500]  This is Building 7, a 47-story skyscraper that fell on the afternoon of September 11.
[01:31:35.500 --> 01:31:37.500]  The government says that fire brought it down.
[01:31:37.500 --> 01:31:42.500]  However, 1,500 architects and engineers concluded it was a controlled demolition.
[01:31:42.500 --> 01:31:45.500]  Over 6,000 of my fellow service members have given their lives.
[01:31:45.500 --> 01:31:48.500]  Thousands of my fellow force responders are dying.
[01:31:48.500 --> 01:31:49.500]  I'm not a conspiracy theorist.
[01:31:49.500 --> 01:31:50.500]  I'm a structural engineer.
[01:31:50.500 --> 01:31:51.500]  I'm a New York City correction officer.
[01:31:51.500 --> 01:31:52.500]  I'm an Air Force pilot.
[01:31:52.500 --> 01:31:54.500]  I'm a father who lost his son.
[01:31:54.500 --> 01:31:57.500]  We're Americans, and we deserve the truth.
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[01:32:04.500 --> 01:32:09.500]  In today's America, we live in an us-against-them society, and if we the people are ever going to have a free society,
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[01:32:12.500 --> 01:32:15.500]  Among those rights are the right to travel freely from place to place,
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[01:33:29.500 --> 01:33:47.500]  The wicked come with temptations They're trying to buy the whole place
[01:33:47.500 --> 01:33:58.500]  They want to force the nation Because they've fallen from grace
[01:33:58.500 --> 01:34:09.500]  I will not sink to that cup I just can't act out of way
[01:34:09.500 --> 01:34:18.500]  They got this problem they're dreaming of You won't be the slave come what may
[01:34:18.500 --> 01:34:24.500]  Okay, we are back. This is the Rule of Law Radio, Randy Kelton. I'm Brant Fountain.
[01:34:24.500 --> 01:34:33.500]  And this is the 18th of November, 2022. We are, we're speaking right now with Jerry in Pennsylvania.
[01:34:33.500 --> 01:34:39.500]  And Jerry, you were just describing, you were just before we went to the sponsors.
[01:34:39.500 --> 01:34:45.500]  You were saying you didn't know for sure if the judges knew about it.
[01:34:45.500 --> 01:34:51.500]  And that kind of threw us, Randy and I weren't exactly sure which it you meant.
[01:34:51.500 --> 01:34:57.500]  That they weren't sure about it because they were just assigning an attorney to it.
[01:34:57.500 --> 01:35:04.500]  Yeah, well, the thing is, is when you send the case over to the district,
[01:35:04.500 --> 01:35:11.500]  the clerk usually types it up and files it with paster.
[01:35:11.500 --> 01:35:15.500]  Now, I don't know whether the judge is aware of it then,
[01:35:15.500 --> 01:35:23.500]  or when you get some kind of response like this opposing attorney just file a motion.
[01:35:23.500 --> 01:35:28.500]  Now, once she files that motion, then I know the judge is going to get that.
[01:35:28.500 --> 01:35:29.500]  Right.
[01:35:29.500 --> 01:35:32.500]  Right, is that how it works?
[01:35:32.500 --> 01:35:37.500]  I'm not sure about that inner workings when the judge gets a notification or not.
[01:35:37.500 --> 01:35:40.500]  Well, when you file, you file a few of these.
[01:35:40.500 --> 01:35:45.500]  When you file in the U.S. District Court, your filings go in.
[01:35:45.500 --> 01:35:49.500]  And at what point does the judge know about it?
[01:35:49.500 --> 01:35:55.500]  When the first motion gets filed on it or what?
[01:35:55.500 --> 01:36:01.500]  Yeah, I don't know when the judge notices it, when he sees it or gets notified.
[01:36:01.500 --> 01:36:13.500]  Now, something came up, but I think that I just send U.S. judges in there all the time.
[01:36:13.500 --> 01:36:18.500]  And I think that there is a check by my name over there
[01:36:18.500 --> 01:36:22.500]  because something I sent in or something, I have something with it.
[01:36:22.500 --> 01:36:30.500]  And I know the judge read that case because I got something back on it or something somehow.
[01:36:30.500 --> 01:36:33.500]  But somehow I know they're watching me over there.
[01:36:33.500 --> 01:36:40.500]  So that's what got me that I didn't know exactly when it happened.
[01:36:40.500 --> 01:36:42.500]  Well, I wouldn't be surprised if they're watching.
[01:36:42.500 --> 01:36:49.500]  I mean, not many people will take the trouble, take the effort to hold any public officials accountable,
[01:36:49.500 --> 01:36:54.500]  let alone with the tenacity and the diligence that you have.
[01:36:54.500 --> 01:37:01.500]  Something like grass police, most people give up really early.
[01:37:01.500 --> 01:37:04.500]  Yeah, well, plus I'm also, every chance I get,
[01:37:04.500 --> 01:37:17.500]  I've filed complaints on all these attorneys that got involved in any of these code enforcement cases.
[01:37:17.500 --> 01:37:20.500]  I filed criminal charges against them.
[01:37:20.500 --> 01:37:25.500]  I mean, I filed with a U.S. attorney, plus I also filed with a judge.
[01:37:25.500 --> 01:37:28.500]  I was going to try to get a different judge.
[01:37:28.500 --> 01:37:33.500]  Can I call up down there and request a different judge in the circuit there
[01:37:33.500 --> 01:37:42.500]  or maybe in the district that I've got criminal complaints and I want to file them with the magistrate?
[01:37:42.500 --> 01:37:50.500]  So what would be your reasoning for requesting a different judge?
[01:37:50.500 --> 01:37:57.500]  Oh, they failed to take off my criminal complaint. They failed to file a lawsuit.
[01:37:57.500 --> 01:38:05.500]  Well, then what comes to my mind for that is that you file a criminal complaint against that judge
[01:38:05.500 --> 01:38:11.500]  who failed to take your criminal complaints because he failed to perform his duty.
[01:38:11.500 --> 01:38:17.500]  And now you need to disqualify that judge because he's obviously biased.
[01:38:17.500 --> 01:38:26.500]  He can't just sit there and be unbiased in front of you now and preside over your grass case, right?
[01:38:26.500 --> 01:38:30.500]  I put that in all the time that they're biased,
[01:38:30.500 --> 01:38:38.500]  but I'm going to work on a RICO thing because I've got enough material to file on this judge now.
[01:38:38.500 --> 01:38:41.500]  I figure I've given them enough rope to hang themselves.
[01:38:41.500 --> 01:38:47.500]  But what I've been filing criminal charges against the opposing lawyers
[01:38:47.500 --> 01:38:52.500]  is the opposing lawyers have been making all kinds of mistakes.
[01:38:52.500 --> 01:38:54.500]  Oh, yeah. They do that all the time.
[01:38:54.500 --> 01:38:56.500]  Like ten criminal charges against me.
[01:38:56.500 --> 01:38:59.500]  You know how these lawyers are? They just write the stuff up.
[01:38:59.500 --> 01:39:02.500]  They don't read it. They don't check nothing.
[01:39:02.500 --> 01:39:07.500]  And if you're any good at this, you can sit there and pick the laws right out
[01:39:07.500 --> 01:39:12.500]  and just write up criminal charges and send them into the district.
[01:39:12.500 --> 01:39:19.500]  But the problem is that, you know, they just dismiss them.
[01:39:19.500 --> 01:39:23.500]  Here's what he put in the record.
[01:39:23.500 --> 01:39:27.500]  He says that the district judge,
[01:39:27.500 --> 01:39:33.500]  she said that I filed against the opposing attorney criminal charges,
[01:39:33.500 --> 01:39:37.500]  and she says I'm dismissing them.
[01:39:37.500 --> 01:39:41.500]  So, you know, what are you going to do?
[01:39:41.500 --> 01:39:44.500]  It's like this attorney here now. I know.
[01:39:44.500 --> 01:39:50.500]  Stop for her to dismiss.
[01:39:50.500 --> 01:39:55.500]  She's a federal judge. She's allowed to do anything she wants.
[01:39:55.500 --> 01:39:57.500]  Oh, yeah, yeah. Forgive me. Yeah.
[01:39:57.500 --> 01:40:00.500]  That's what she thinks.
[01:40:00.500 --> 01:40:04.500]  I suggest you make up a criminal complaint against the judge
[01:40:04.500 --> 01:40:10.500]  and file it with the special agent in charge of the local FBI.
[01:40:10.500 --> 01:40:13.500]  I went to the FBI office down there.
[01:40:13.500 --> 01:40:15.500]  No, you don't go to the office.
[01:40:15.500 --> 01:40:18.500]  You send this certified mail to the special agent in charge.
[01:40:18.500 --> 01:40:23.500]  That's the only guy whose name you can actually get.
[01:40:23.500 --> 01:40:26.500]  Yeah, he sent it in the building down there.
[01:40:26.500 --> 01:40:28.500]  Yeah, his name's on the website.
[01:40:28.500 --> 01:40:32.500]  So you send it to him by certified mail, return receipt,
[01:40:32.500 --> 01:40:39.500]  with a cover letter asking him to initial the cover letter and send it back to you.
[01:40:39.500 --> 01:40:41.500]  So you'll know he got it.
[01:40:41.500 --> 01:40:47.500]  You insure it. It costs about $15 to insure it for like $500.
[01:40:47.500 --> 01:40:49.500]  And when you don't get that letter back,
[01:40:49.500 --> 01:40:54.500]  you call the postal inspectors and send them down there.
[01:40:54.500 --> 01:40:56.500]  I'm already doing the post office.
[01:40:56.500 --> 01:41:00.500]  And when you don't get the letter back,
[01:41:00.500 --> 01:41:05.500]  the postal inspectors will force him to admit that he got it.
[01:41:05.500 --> 01:41:12.500]  Then you send him a request to know the date on which he gave it to some magistrate
[01:41:12.500 --> 01:41:16.500]  and what magistrate he gave it to.
[01:41:16.500 --> 01:41:17.500]  You don't get a response back.
[01:41:17.500 --> 01:41:23.500]  You send a criminal complaint against him to the local grand jury
[01:41:23.500 --> 01:41:30.500]  with a cover letter that asks the foreman of the grand jury to initial this document
[01:41:30.500 --> 01:41:31.500]  and send it back to you.
[01:41:31.500 --> 01:41:37.500]  Do not sign it as the U.S. attorney has a rubber stamp with your name on it
[01:41:37.500 --> 01:41:41.500]  that he uses to rubber stamp superseding indictments,
[01:41:41.500 --> 01:41:45.500]  and you want to make sure he doesn't rubber stamp this complaint.
[01:41:45.500 --> 01:41:49.500]  Well, the U.S. attorney's going to get that,
[01:41:49.500 --> 01:41:51.500]  and no way he's going to give that to the grand jury.
[01:41:51.500 --> 01:41:56.500]  The last time I did that was in Fort Lauderdale, Florida.
[01:41:56.500 --> 01:42:01.500]  The U.S. attorney called me and threatened me with jury tampering
[01:42:01.500 --> 01:42:06.500]  if I attempted to contact the federal grand jury again,
[01:42:06.500 --> 01:42:08.500]  and I told him to knock himself out.
[01:42:08.500 --> 01:42:10.500]  I'll charge you with obstruction.
[01:42:10.500 --> 01:42:11.500]  We'll see how this works out for you.
[01:42:11.500 --> 01:42:13.500]  He hung up.
[01:42:13.500 --> 01:42:18.500]  The next day they fired the IRS agent we were after.
[01:42:18.500 --> 01:42:32.500]  So you send it to the grand jury, return receipt,
[01:42:32.500 --> 01:42:35.500]  and when you get a response from the U.S. attorney,
[01:42:35.500 --> 01:42:41.500]  then you file with the postal inspectors for tampering with the mail
[01:42:41.500 --> 01:42:45.500]  and send the postal inspectors down there on them.
[01:42:45.500 --> 01:42:49.500]  Oh, you have so much fun with these guys.
[01:42:49.500 --> 01:42:54.500]  Well, I took a couple packets down there to 601 Market Street,
[01:42:54.500 --> 01:42:57.500]  and I got a stamp right there.
[01:42:57.500 --> 01:42:59.500]  I stamped it and dropped it in the thing.
[01:42:59.500 --> 01:43:02.500]  I never heard nothing again from them.
[01:43:02.500 --> 01:43:06.500]  So that's not going to work.
[01:43:06.500 --> 01:43:09.500]  The only thing I could do is just keep hammering these judges.
[01:43:09.500 --> 01:43:14.500]  The only thing, like I said, I found is these couple judges up in the circuit.
[01:43:14.500 --> 01:43:17.500]  So it's like they say, I guess they know who I am
[01:43:17.500 --> 01:43:23.500]  because I bargaged them in judicial contact complaints,
[01:43:23.500 --> 01:43:26.500]  so maybe that might have raised an eyebrow.
[01:43:26.500 --> 01:43:29.500]  Oh, it'll definitely with federal judges.
[01:43:29.500 --> 01:43:33.500]  All these federal judges want to wind up on the appellate bench,
[01:43:33.500 --> 01:43:36.500]  and you start putting marks on their chart,
[01:43:36.500 --> 01:43:41.500]  and it'll keep them from getting there.
[01:43:41.500 --> 01:43:43.500]  You're definitely not getting any Christmas cards.
[01:43:43.500 --> 01:43:47.500]  Randy Kelton, Brett Fountain, Root of Law Radio.
[01:43:47.500 --> 01:43:51.500]  We've got a full board of callers, so we'll give out the call-in number.
[01:43:51.500 --> 01:44:00.500]  Hang on. We'll be right back.
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[01:46:01.500 --> 01:46:04.500]  What's up?
[01:46:04.500 --> 01:46:08.500]  We love carmas lurking around the carcass
[01:46:08.500 --> 01:46:12.500]  You better watch Ben and Jerry
[01:46:12.500 --> 01:46:16.500]  Because they're in front of the problem, you
[01:46:16.500 --> 01:46:21.500]  Yeah, they're Jerry's
[01:46:21.500 --> 01:46:26.500]  It's their reality
[01:46:26.500 --> 01:46:30.500]  I got carmas lurking around the carcass
[01:46:30.500 --> 01:46:36.500]  As we sow, so shall we reap
[01:46:36.500 --> 01:46:40.500]  With the words of nutrition from so many groups
[01:46:40.500 --> 01:46:44.500]  The worms get put on all our leaves
[01:46:44.500 --> 01:46:48.500]  As we sow, so shall we reap
[01:46:48.500 --> 01:46:51.500]  Learn small steps to the giant
[01:46:51.500 --> 01:46:53.500]  Remember what goes our wrong course
[01:46:53.500 --> 01:46:59.500]  As we sow, so shall we reap
[01:46:59.500 --> 01:47:03.500]  Funny Mr. Listens to this song
[01:47:03.500 --> 01:47:29.500]  Okay, we are back. I'm Randy Kelton. We're at Fountain Little by Radio. And we're talking to Jerry in Pennsylvania. And so, where are you at now? If you're not going to use the criminal side, there's a methodology for using the criminal side.
[01:47:29.500 --> 01:47:34.500]  But if you just go down there and give them criminal complaints through the window, they'll just throw them in the trash.
[01:47:34.500 --> 01:47:41.500]  The FBI is strictly a political arm of the executive.
[01:47:41.500 --> 01:47:46.500]  And they don't want to do anything that's not politically advantageous to them.
[01:47:46.500 --> 01:47:49.500]  So you have to twist their arm.
[01:47:49.500 --> 01:47:58.500]  And when you start filing criminal charges against the Special Agent in Charge and the U.S. Attorney, that tends to get everybody's attention.
[01:47:58.500 --> 01:48:06.500]  Well, that's what I wanted to do. But I wanted to file it with a federal magistrate down there at the federal courthouse.
[01:48:06.500 --> 01:48:11.500]  That's what I got to figure out how to find a judge down there.
[01:48:11.500 --> 01:48:22.500]  I'll judge you. Okay. It's a little confusing in the Fed because you have judges and then you have federal magistrates.
[01:48:22.500 --> 01:48:28.500]  Well, that's kind of a misuse of the term magistrate.
[01:48:28.500 --> 01:48:34.500]  They call them a magistrate judge, but they're really more of just an assistant judge.
[01:48:34.500 --> 01:48:39.500]  All judges are magistrates.
[01:48:39.500 --> 01:48:44.500]  So when I send a criminal complaint, it goes to the...
[01:48:44.500 --> 01:48:53.500]  First, I run the routine on the Special Agent in Charge, then the U.S. Attorney, because the U.S. Attorney, I don't send it to him.
[01:48:53.500 --> 01:48:58.500]  I send it directly to the grand jury. And then he has to try to block me.
[01:48:58.500 --> 01:49:02.500]  And there's been a while since I did it.
[01:49:02.500 --> 01:49:13.500]  There's a special statute in there that allows you to go to the Attorney General in D.C.
[01:49:13.500 --> 01:49:28.500]  Any time a public official violates a law relating to their office, that complaint goes to the U.S. Attorney in D.C.
[01:49:28.500 --> 01:49:35.500]  Do you know if your local U.S. Attorney is a Democrat or Republican?
[01:49:35.500 --> 01:49:48.500]  Oh, they just had an election. That guy was gone. And then just new guy, Jim. So pretty much the whole county here is Democrat.
[01:49:48.500 --> 01:49:55.500]  Well, it would be better if he was a Republican in a Democrat society.
[01:49:55.500 --> 01:50:00.500]  Democrat...
[01:50:00.500 --> 01:50:02.500]  If he was the odd man out.
[01:50:02.500 --> 01:50:12.500]  Yeah, but he's not. But you could still file against him with the U.S. Attorney in D.C.
[01:50:12.500 --> 01:50:17.500]  And that will really put a black mark on his chart.
[01:50:17.500 --> 01:50:22.500]  Yeah, I tried a couple of times to get there, and they never got back to me.
[01:50:22.500 --> 01:50:28.500]  Then one time they sent the stuff back to me, and I kind of gave up on it, so I got to look it up again.
[01:50:28.500 --> 01:50:33.500]  There's an address. I called a guy over there and talked to him. I thanked him.
[01:50:33.500 --> 01:50:37.500]  He was pretty good, and he said, call me back if you've got another problem.
[01:50:37.500 --> 01:50:43.500]  The number is someplace in the files over there, so I had to pull that out.
[01:50:43.500 --> 01:50:49.500]  That's part of the politics, because you talk to those guys, and then those guys will talk to these local guys
[01:50:49.500 --> 01:50:57.500]  and tell them that you're going around them, creating issues for them in other areas.
[01:50:57.500 --> 01:51:00.500]  And you'll give them reason to be more careful.
[01:51:00.500 --> 01:51:07.500]  Well, that's what I was trying to do, because both of those buildings are a couple of blocks apart over there.
[01:51:07.500 --> 01:51:14.500]  And I figured if they got a letter from D.C. down to here, and then the courthouse is only right up the street,
[01:51:14.500 --> 01:51:16.500]  that's going to shake something loose.
[01:51:16.500 --> 01:51:24.500]  But in the meantime, I thought maybe there was a way to single out one of the judges of the 30 judges there
[01:51:24.500 --> 01:51:32.500]  at the courthouse down there that I could get to take my criminal complaint, even if I only got a couple in.
[01:51:32.500 --> 01:51:35.500]  And that would shake them up.
[01:51:35.500 --> 01:51:42.500]  I'm real familiar with the procedure in state, but I'm not so familiar with it in the Fed.
[01:51:42.500 --> 01:51:51.500]  What does the Federal Code of Criminal Procedure say about filing a complaint with a magistrate
[01:51:51.500 --> 01:51:57.500]  and what the magistrate is supposed to do with the complaint once he receives it?
[01:51:57.500 --> 01:52:00.500]  Well, I haven't found anything on it yet.
[01:52:00.500 --> 01:52:04.500]  And like I say, I thought I'd make a phone call over there.
[01:52:04.500 --> 01:52:11.500]  Now that Steve, I was upstairs and I talked to him a couple of times, but he's just the guy that's just behind the desk.
[01:52:11.500 --> 01:52:13.500]  I can't get to the clerk of court.
[01:52:13.500 --> 01:52:19.500]  The clerk of court, you know yourself, is the whole ball of whack.
[01:52:19.500 --> 01:52:29.500]  Once you get through to them, to her or whoever the clerk of court is, I know that one clerk lives right down the road from me here.
[01:52:29.500 --> 01:52:36.500]  But I don't want to shake anything, you know, go down to them or talk to them or run into them in the store or something.
[01:52:36.500 --> 01:52:41.500]  I don't want to embarrass all of them and try to get something done that way.
[01:52:41.500 --> 01:52:57.500]  But like I say, I got this far and I'm going to have to try to find one of them judges down there that are a little more honest, you know.
[01:52:57.500 --> 01:53:08.500]  That's going to be the only way to do it until I get time to, you know, proceed to get to something written up for Washington.
[01:53:08.500 --> 01:53:19.500]  And like I said, the only other thing to do with that attorney general down there is to file a lawsuit against her.
[01:53:19.500 --> 01:53:22.500]  And the same thing with the FBI guys, just file lawsuits.
[01:53:22.500 --> 01:53:26.500]  Once you file those lawsuits, that opens up a whole can of worm.
[01:53:26.500 --> 01:53:28.500]  Oh yeah, that really gets their attention.
[01:53:28.500 --> 01:53:32.500]  I mean, I followed that O.J. Simpson case like to no end.
[01:53:32.500 --> 01:53:40.500]  And finally the guy sitting on TV one night and he says, you know, they could have convicted him if they had done the civil trial first.
[01:53:40.500 --> 01:53:45.500]  Because there's a lot of stuff in a civil trial you can bring out, you can't bring out in a criminal trial.
[01:53:45.500 --> 01:53:50.500]  And I thought, bingo, that's the key. Am I right?
[01:53:50.500 --> 01:53:58.500]  Yeah, but if his lawyers had good sense, they would object to any information that could be used in a criminal trial.
[01:53:58.500 --> 01:54:09.500]  Not quite that easy, but civil trials against the civil complaints really get their attention.
[01:54:09.500 --> 01:54:14.500]  They can't just throw it in a trash bin somewhere.
[01:54:14.500 --> 01:54:16.500]  All right.
[01:54:16.500 --> 01:54:20.500]  Well, okay, let me see what I can do here.
[01:54:20.500 --> 01:54:27.500]  Oh, the last thing here, if you want to know what this supposing lawyer also sent to me.
[01:54:27.500 --> 01:54:42.500]  It says here that the code enforcement officer has privileges to enter any building, any structure.
[01:54:42.500 --> 01:54:44.500]  And it says it again.
[01:54:44.500 --> 01:54:49.500]  Did he give you code or did he just say that?
[01:54:49.500 --> 01:54:50.500]  No.
[01:54:50.500 --> 01:54:51.500]  Would it matter?
[01:54:51.500 --> 01:54:57.500]  Wait a minute, the feds just said he doesn't. They reversed and remanded.
[01:54:57.500 --> 01:55:01.500]  In my new one, in my new complaint here.
[01:55:01.500 --> 01:55:05.500]  Yeah, so they're saying he's full of crap.
[01:55:05.500 --> 01:55:08.500]  What do you mean he's full of crap?
[01:55:08.500 --> 01:55:20.500]  The code enforcement officer can't go wherever he wants to because the federal court of appeals just ruled that he was subject to criminal trespass.
[01:55:20.500 --> 01:55:21.500]  Right.
[01:55:21.500 --> 01:55:24.500]  I just got that from the circuit.
[01:55:24.500 --> 01:55:36.500]  Now, if you were a licensed business in the jurisdiction, then you will have signed in a license application that would have agreed to that.
[01:55:36.500 --> 01:55:37.500]  Yeah, sure.
[01:55:37.500 --> 01:55:43.500]  That would be similar to the, you sign up for the regulatory activity of driving and you signed up.
[01:55:43.500 --> 01:55:51.500]  One of the conditions is if somebody runs up on you and asks you to show them the card, you have to show the card.
[01:55:51.500 --> 01:55:53.500]  It's part of the deal.
[01:55:53.500 --> 01:55:55.500]  But you're not a business.
[01:55:55.500 --> 01:56:01.500]  So he can't just waltz up and do whatever he wants on your property.
[01:56:01.500 --> 01:56:02.500]  Why?
[01:56:02.500 --> 01:56:04.500]  That's what I figured.
[01:56:04.500 --> 01:56:09.500]  That should get a bar grievance against him and maybe a suit for malpractice.
[01:56:09.500 --> 01:56:21.500]  Have you ever got any of these lawyers that you sued to get their insurance carrier to pay off?
[01:56:21.500 --> 01:56:30.500]  The last two lawyers I filed suit under, that judge down there, dismissed them down at the district court.
[01:56:30.500 --> 01:56:34.500]  Same judge downstairs in the district court.
[01:56:34.500 --> 01:56:39.500]  But I never picked it back up again because I was still working on this.
[01:56:39.500 --> 01:56:40.500]  Yeah.
[01:56:40.500 --> 01:56:42.500]  You know?
[01:56:42.500 --> 01:56:43.500]  So now...
[01:56:43.500 --> 01:56:44.500]  Wait, wait.
[01:56:44.500 --> 01:56:46.500]  Did he dismiss with prejudice?
[01:56:46.500 --> 01:56:54.500]  I wrote three or four mandamises, so I guess I'm pretty good at them because they took them all.
[01:56:54.500 --> 01:56:57.500]  That's pretty good.
[01:56:57.500 --> 01:57:06.500]  In Texas, the appellate court accepts 12% of the mandamises filed.
[01:57:06.500 --> 01:57:10.500]  They rule in favor 2% of the time.
[01:57:10.500 --> 01:57:16.500]  So if they're accepting yours, then that's a pretty good deal.
[01:57:16.500 --> 01:57:20.500]  Yeah, because they didn't get nothing back on them, so I guess they accept it.
[01:57:20.500 --> 01:57:25.500]  That third circuit, they don't put hardly much into the PACER.
[01:57:25.500 --> 01:57:29.500]  I don't think they record anything on PACER, do they, the third circuit?
[01:57:29.500 --> 01:57:31.500]  Don't know about the third circuit.
[01:57:31.500 --> 01:57:32.500]  Really?
[01:57:32.500 --> 01:57:34.500]  I mean, any of the circuits?
[01:57:34.500 --> 01:57:36.500]  I'm in the fifth.
[01:57:36.500 --> 01:57:38.500]  Yeah, but any of the circuits.
[01:57:38.500 --> 01:57:43.500]  And most everything goes into PACER, as a matter of course.
[01:57:43.500 --> 01:57:45.500]  District.
[01:57:45.500 --> 01:57:46.500]  That's only district.
[01:57:46.500 --> 01:57:50.500]  I don't think the circuits take it because I keep looking.
[01:57:50.500 --> 01:57:52.500]  No.
[01:57:52.500 --> 01:58:00.500]  Well, I can use this in any of my pleadings now, this one I got back from the circuit, right?
[01:58:00.500 --> 01:58:02.500]  Oh, absolutely.
[01:58:02.500 --> 01:58:03.500]  Oh, okay.
[01:58:03.500 --> 01:58:04.500]  That's what I'll do.
[01:58:04.500 --> 01:58:06.500]  I can use that like no tomorrow.
[01:58:06.500 --> 01:58:08.500]  I'll have a lot of fun with that one.
[01:58:08.500 --> 01:58:10.500]  Okay, Randy.
[01:58:10.500 --> 01:58:11.500]  Thank you.
[01:58:11.500 --> 01:58:12.500]  Okay.
[01:58:12.500 --> 01:58:13.500]  Thank you, Jerry.
[01:58:13.500 --> 01:58:15.500]  And don't be a stranger.
[01:58:15.500 --> 01:58:25.500]  This is Randy Kelton, Brett Fountain, Wheel of Law Radio, interviewing the master of the grass police.
[01:58:25.500 --> 01:58:27.500]  Okay, we've got a full board of callers.
[01:58:27.500 --> 01:58:30.500]  When Jerry drops off, we'll have one empty spot.
[01:58:30.500 --> 01:58:31.500]  Okay.
[01:58:31.500 --> 01:58:35.500]  Goodbye, Jerry.
[01:58:35.500 --> 01:58:36.500]  Okay.
[01:58:36.500 --> 01:58:44.500]  When Jerry drops off, we'll have one empty slot, so give us a call, 512-646-1984.
[01:58:44.500 --> 01:58:50.500]  We'll be right back.
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