[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 --> 00:56.500] Spar with an extra P. [00:56.500 --> 01:03.000] S for speech, P for press, another P for petition, A for assembly, and R for religion. [01:03.000 --> 01:08.500] Most Americans are familiar with the First Amendment guarantees of free speech, press, assembly, and religion. [01:08.500 --> 01:10.500] But petition for redress is another matter. [01:10.500 --> 01:14.500] We have the right to petition the government for a redress of grievances. [01:14.500 --> 01:17.500] It means that if we're unhappy with what's going on in our government, [01:17.500 --> 01:21.000] we can spell out the reasons without fear of being thrown into jail. [01:21.000 --> 01:30.500] I'm Dr. Catherine Albrecht. More news and information at CatherineAlbrecht.com. [01:30.500 --> 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 --> 01:43.000] I'm Dr. Catherine Albrecht, and I'll be right back with an unforgettable way [01:43.000 --> 01:46.000] 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 --> 02:19.500] When I think of the Second Amendment, I visualize myself wrapping my two arms [02:19.500 --> 02:22.000] 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 --> 02:37.500] The late Senator Hubert Humphrey captured the spirit of the Second Amendment so well [02:37.500 --> 02:38.500] when he said, [02:38.500 --> 02:43.500] The right of the citizens to bear arms is just one guarantee against arbitrary government, [02:43.500 --> 02:47.500] one more safeguard against the tyranny which now appears remote in America, [02:47.500 --> 02:51.000] but which historically has proved to always be possible. [02:51.000 --> 03:14.500] I'm Dr. Catherine Albrecht. More news and information at CatherineAlbrecht.com. [03:21.000 --> 03:27.500] What you gonna do? What you gonna do? [03:27.500 --> 03:30.500] Bad boys, bad boys, what you gonna do? [03:30.500 --> 03:33.000] What you gonna do when they come for you? [03:33.000 --> 03:36.000] Bad boys, bad boys, what you gonna do? [03:36.000 --> 03:38.500] What you gonna do when they come for you? [03:38.500 --> 03:41.500] When you were eight and you had bad traits, [03:41.500 --> 03:44.000] you'd go to school and learn the golden rules. [03:44.000 --> 03:47.000] So why are you acting like a bloody fool? [03:47.000 --> 03:49.500] If you get hot, then you must get cool. [03:49.500 --> 03:52.500] Bad boys, bad boys, what you gonna do? [03:52.500 --> 03:55.000] What you gonna do when they come for you? [03:55.000 --> 03:58.000] Bad boys, bad boys, what you gonna do? [03:58.000 --> 04:00.500] What you gonna do when they come for you? [04:00.500 --> 04:03.500] You took it on that one, you took it on that one. [04:03.500 --> 04:09.000] Okay, howdy, howdy, Randy Kelton, Brett Fountain, Rule of Law Radio. [04:09.000 --> 04:11.500] Except I have a problem. [04:11.500 --> 04:15.000] Brett's not here to remind me what day it is. [04:15.000 --> 04:18.500] Being old and in my dotage, I need his prodding. [04:18.500 --> 04:21.500] So I actually have to look it up myself. [04:21.500 --> 04:30.500] This is our Thursday night show, December the 15th, 2022. [04:30.500 --> 04:32.500] Thank you all for listening. [04:32.500 --> 04:35.500] And I'm gonna turn the phone lines on. [04:35.500 --> 04:39.500] Brett will not be here tonight, so I'm on my own. [04:39.500 --> 04:42.500] If phone lines are on, if you have a question or a comment, [04:42.500 --> 04:48.500] give us a call, 512-646-1984. [04:48.500 --> 04:52.500] And I'm gonna start talking about what I've generally been talking about lately [04:52.500 --> 04:55.500] because it's what I'm doing. [04:55.500 --> 05:01.500] I think I am at the end of a 30-, or a 40-year odyssey. [05:01.500 --> 05:05.500] I started out 40 years ago trying to figure out what was wrong with the legal system [05:05.500 --> 05:10.500] after I spent the night in jail for driving with a headlight out. [05:10.500 --> 05:13.500] That did not seem right. [05:13.500 --> 05:17.500] So when I got out of jail the next day, I pulled out the penal code [05:17.500 --> 05:21.500] and the code of criminal procedure and I read them. [05:21.500 --> 05:26.500] And then I looked at the practices and procedures and I thought, [05:26.500 --> 05:30.500] have I stepped through the looking glass? [05:30.500 --> 05:37.500] How could the practice be so dramatically different than the code? [05:37.500 --> 05:42.500] I spent 15 years studying the code to figure out what I had missed [05:42.500 --> 05:46.500] and it finally became clear I hadn't missed anything. [05:46.500 --> 05:55.500] The code said exactly what it said, but the procedure was nothing like the code. [05:55.500 --> 06:04.500] And it was inconsistent with my concept of a nation ruled by law [06:04.500 --> 06:09.500] because it was ruled by something, but it wasn't the law I was reading. [06:09.500 --> 06:15.500] So I tried to figure out what was the problem, [06:15.500 --> 06:19.500] what occurred here that allowed this to happen, [06:19.500 --> 06:24.500] and how is it that everybody's doing it wrong? [06:24.500 --> 06:27.500] Well, that part I kind of understood. I was in the military. [06:27.500 --> 06:34.500] Right, wrong, rules, law, none of that makes any difference. You do what you're told. [06:34.500 --> 06:38.500] If it's right, if it's wrong, you do it anyway. [06:38.500 --> 06:43.500] And it turned out to be something similar in Texas, [06:43.500 --> 06:50.500] that everybody was doing what they had been taught and trained to do. [06:50.500 --> 06:55.500] And when I came to them and said, hey, look, look, look, look, the law, [06:55.500 --> 06:59.500] it says you're supposed to do all of these things, but you're not doing these things. [06:59.500 --> 07:02.500] And they would all say, yeah, I know, but this is how we do things. [07:02.500 --> 07:06.500] Yeah, I've got that part. But that's not what the law says. [07:06.500 --> 07:11.500] My son-in-law got elected as a JP, and before he took office, [07:11.500 --> 07:13.500] I sat down with him and walked him through the code. [07:13.500 --> 07:16.500] This is what the code says is supposed to happen. [07:16.500 --> 07:20.500] And he went through the training, and he agreed with me. [07:20.500 --> 07:24.500] He read my documentation, and he agreed. That all sounds right. [07:24.500 --> 07:28.500] But he's still doing it the way he's been trained to do. [07:28.500 --> 07:32.500] Everybody's doing what they're doing the way they've been trained to do. [07:32.500 --> 07:38.500] And that's part of what made the solution to this situation so difficult. [07:38.500 --> 07:42.500] There are no bad guys here. There may be some bad guys, [07:42.500 --> 07:47.500] but there are no bad guys that caused this problem. [07:47.500 --> 07:54.500] And in searching out the problem, it got down to the fact that a policeman, [07:54.500 --> 07:59.500] at least in Texas and from what I've seen everywhere else, [07:59.500 --> 08:07.500] can arrest you with absolute impunity for anything he wants to. [08:07.500 --> 08:10.500] And nobody's going to question what he does. [08:10.500 --> 08:13.500] He can arrest you, and he can throw you in jail. [08:13.500 --> 08:20.500] Well, when I read the code, the code did not intend for that to happen. [08:20.500 --> 08:22.500] So how does it happen? [08:22.500 --> 08:31.500] Well, it boiled down to a subordinate clause to a statute, 14.06. [08:31.500 --> 08:39.500] 14.06 is the one that says if someone's arrested for an on-site offense, [08:39.500 --> 08:45.500] the arresting officer is to take the person directly to the nearest magistrate. [08:45.500 --> 08:53.500] Or in order to more expeditiously provide the warnings in 15.17, [08:53.500 --> 08:56.500] and those are the Miranda warnings, [08:56.500 --> 09:05.500] he can take the person to any other county in Texas. [09:05.500 --> 09:09.500] What does that mean? [09:09.500 --> 09:19.500] I read that subordinate clause to 14.06, and it was what I call target. [09:19.500 --> 09:23.500] I was reading a book on language, [09:23.500 --> 09:30.500] on how to understand language and speak clearly. [09:30.500 --> 09:33.500] And he used the word target. [09:33.500 --> 09:34.500] I thought, are you kidding me? [09:34.500 --> 09:36.500] I looked it up. [09:36.500 --> 09:40.500] Target means vague or unclear. [09:40.500 --> 09:45.500] He used the word target, and in using the word target, he made the sentence target. [09:45.500 --> 09:48.500] But anyway, it was target. [09:48.500 --> 09:57.500] Not in keeping with Texas Government Code 311, the Code Construction Act. [09:57.500 --> 10:01.500] The code is intended to be instructed such that [10:01.500 --> 10:09.500] multiple persons of reasonable persons of ordinary prudence could read those codes [10:09.500 --> 10:13.500] and would all come to the same conclusions about the codes. [10:13.500 --> 10:19.500] That was not the case for this subordinate clause, so I wouldn't know how it got in there. [10:19.500 --> 10:25.500] I wanted to know what the legislators were thinking when they put that in there. [10:25.500 --> 10:31.500] And I'm speaking to this as if I did this on the front end. [10:31.500 --> 10:35.500] My bad, I did not do this on the front end. [10:35.500 --> 10:40.500] I did this after I had exhausted all other possibilities. [10:40.500 --> 10:48.500] And it came down to the problem we have now with mass incarceration, [10:48.500 --> 10:53.500] with this rift between the public and the police, [10:53.500 --> 11:01.500] boiled down to this particular subordinate clause. [11:01.500 --> 11:03.500] How did it get in there? [11:03.500 --> 11:06.500] What were the legislators thinking when they put this in there? [11:06.500 --> 11:09.500] So I went back to Vernon's. [11:09.500 --> 11:11.500] I wanted to go back in history. [11:11.500 --> 11:16.500] Vernon's was the publisher for the code. [11:16.500 --> 11:19.500] And I spoke to this on Pastor Massey's show this morning, [11:19.500 --> 11:23.500] and he asked me a question I had never thought to answer, [11:23.500 --> 11:26.500] I didn't think would come up. [11:26.500 --> 11:32.500] He didn't understand what I was talking about when I questioned the code itself, [11:32.500 --> 11:36.500] because he thought the code itself was a law. [11:36.500 --> 11:43.500] And we had Ralph Winter on years ago, and he said, oh, the statutes, they don't apply. [11:43.500 --> 11:45.500] I said, they don't apply, huh, Ralph? [11:45.500 --> 11:47.500] What doesn't apply then? [11:47.500 --> 11:49.500] Oh, you have to go to the National Register. [11:49.500 --> 11:51.500] So that's really nice, Ralph. [11:51.500 --> 11:56.500] The National Register is about 165,000 pages. [11:56.500 --> 11:58.500] They want to be a little more specific. [11:58.500 --> 12:01.500] Oh, you just have to go to the National Register. [12:01.500 --> 12:04.500] Well, he was right. [12:04.500 --> 12:10.500] But what he was saying was wrong by omission. [12:10.500 --> 12:12.500] He said the statutes didn't apply. [12:12.500 --> 12:14.500] Yeah, they do apply. [12:14.500 --> 12:23.500] The statutes apply to the degree that they accurately reflect the language of the original legislation. [12:23.500 --> 12:30.500] So I wanted to see, does this statute, the way it's printed in the code, [12:30.500 --> 12:34.500] represent the original intent of the legislators? [12:34.500 --> 12:40.500] Or did they paraphrase it or change the wording so that it somehow gave a different meaning? [12:40.500 --> 12:45.500] So I looked in Vernon's, the last time Vernon's was passed into law, [12:45.500 --> 12:53.500] they recodify it, they re-violate it so often just to keep it up to date. [12:53.500 --> 12:55.500] The last time was 1948. [12:55.500 --> 13:02.500] And that was supplemented every couple of years at every legislature with minor changes. [13:02.500 --> 13:08.500] So I looked at the last supplement of the 1948 code in Vernon's, [13:08.500 --> 13:16.500] and in 1406, it did not have that subordinate clause in there. [13:16.500 --> 13:21.500] And then I got West publishing. [13:21.500 --> 13:26.500] West first published the code in 1974. [13:26.500 --> 13:30.500] And the subordinate clause was in there. [13:30.500 --> 13:39.500] So I had talked to Eddie Craig, and he knows the librarians at the Legal Library in Austin, [13:39.500 --> 13:43.500] and they looked up the legislation for me. [13:43.500 --> 13:50.500] This subordinate clause was added to the law in 1987. [13:50.500 --> 13:54.500] Well, that was interesting. [13:54.500 --> 14:01.500] What was it doing in the code in 1974? [14:01.500 --> 14:05.500] How did it get there? [14:05.500 --> 14:17.500] As I understand it, someone supplies the code to the printer, to the publisher, West Publishing. [14:17.500 --> 14:23.500] And they certified the code, so West Publishing printed the code the way they got it. [14:23.500 --> 14:30.500] Now, had they given this to Vernon's, Vernon's was already printing the code, [14:30.500 --> 14:35.500] and they'd have to look in their code and say, okay, you want me to put this right here, [14:35.500 --> 14:40.500] so show me the legislation that changes this statute. [14:40.500 --> 14:48.500] I can't change it unless I see that there's legislation changes in it, but there wasn't any. [14:48.500 --> 14:55.500] So whoever put it in there certified this to West Publishing [14:55.500 --> 15:03.500] when they first started setting up their print type for the code. [15:03.500 --> 15:08.500] So they didn't necessarily know it was different than what Vernon's was printing before them. [15:08.500 --> 15:10.500] So they just put it in there. [15:10.500 --> 15:12.500] They didn't have any reason to question it. [15:12.500 --> 15:23.500] They're printing thousands of codes, and whoever set it up just put in whatever was already there. [15:23.500 --> 15:27.500] Who did that and why? [15:27.500 --> 15:31.500] But it does explain the language. [15:31.500 --> 15:38.500] This subordinate clause was written so that it could easily be misunderstood. [15:38.500 --> 15:45.500] The way I read it, in order to read this so that it is in paramateria, [15:45.500 --> 15:53.500] that it's materially fits with the rest of the code, with the body of law, the corpus juris, [15:53.500 --> 15:59.500] you would have to read it to say you can take the person to any other county. [15:59.500 --> 16:05.500] So that would mean that the person was arrested outside of the county of original jurisdiction. [16:05.500 --> 16:09.500] Now a term in general opinion H500 says that any magistrate can hear any complaint, [16:09.500 --> 16:13.500] felony or misdemeanor from anywhere in the state. [16:13.500 --> 16:15.500] So they had to take them to the nearest magistrate. [16:15.500 --> 16:17.500] But that magistrate can't effectively hold an examining trial [16:17.500 --> 16:20.500] because all the people are in the county of jurisdiction. [16:20.500 --> 16:27.500] So they said, okay, if you're in one of the other counties, you can take them to a magistrate, [16:27.500 --> 16:30.500] and they give them these warnings that are in 1517. [16:30.500 --> 16:35.500] When you get back to county of jurisdiction, you have a right to an examining trial. [16:35.500 --> 16:45.500] Well, our attorneys, our prosecutors read it to mean you can skip Chapter 16 of the Code of Criminal Procedure, [16:45.500 --> 16:50.500] do away with examining trials altogether, and just read them their rights. [16:50.500 --> 16:53.500] That's how they interpret it, and that's what caused this mess. [16:53.500 --> 16:54.500] Hang on. [16:54.500 --> 17:00.500] Brett Fountain with Law Radio, we'll be right back. [17:24.500 --> 17:26.500] How to answer letters and phone calls. [17:26.500 --> 17:28.500] How to get debt collectors out of your credit reports. [17:28.500 --> 17:33.500] How to turn the financial tables on them and make them pay you to go away. [17:33.500 --> 17:38.500] The Michael Mears proven method is the solution for how to stop debt collectors. [17:38.500 --> 17:40.500] Personal consultation is available as well. [17:40.500 --> 17:46.500] For more information, please visit ruleoflawradio.com and click on the blue Michael Mears banner, [17:46.500 --> 17:49.500] or email michaelmears at yahoo.com. [17:49.500 --> 17:57.500] That's ruleoflawradio.com, or email m-i-c-h-a-e-l-m-i-r-r-a-m at yahoo.com [17:57.500 --> 18:01.500] to learn how to stop debt collectors next. [18:01.500 --> 18:06.500] Are you looking to have a closer relationship with God and a better understanding of His Word? [18:06.500 --> 18:12.500] Then tune in to LogosRadioNetwork.com on Wednesdays from 8 to 10 p.m. Central Time for Scripture Talk, [18:12.500 --> 18:17.500] where Nana and her guests discuss the Scriptures in accord with 2 Timothy 2.15. [18:17.500 --> 18:24.500] Study to show thyself approved unto God, a workman that needeth not to be ashamed, rightly dividing the Word of Truth. [18:24.500 --> 18:28.500] Starting in January, our first hour studies are in the Book of Mark, [18:28.500 --> 18:32.500] where we'll go verse by verse and discuss the true Gospel message. [18:32.500 --> 18:39.500] Our second hour topical studies will vary each week with discussions on sound doctrine and Christian character development. [18:39.500 --> 18:43.500] We wish to reflect God's light and be a blessing to all those with a hearing ear. [18:43.500 --> 18:50.500] Our goal is to strengthen our faith and to transform ourselves more into the likeness of our Lord and Savior Jesus. [18:50.500 --> 18:56.500] So tune in to Scripture Talk live on LogosRadioNetwork.com Wednesdays from 8 to 10 p.m. [18:56.500 --> 19:00.500] to inspire and motivate your studies of the Scriptures. [19:00.500 --> 19:28.500] You are listening to the Logos Radio Network, LogosRadioNetwork.com. [19:28.500 --> 19:30.500] Okay, we are back. [19:30.500 --> 19:33.500] Randy Kelton, Brett Fountain with Logos Radio. [19:33.500 --> 19:37.500] And we're talking about something that's wrong with the system. [19:37.500 --> 19:51.500] And it's wrong because the code did not match the public law. [19:51.500 --> 19:58.500] In Texas, it's not the National Register. In Texas, it's the public register. [19:58.500 --> 20:00.500] And they're called public laws. [20:00.500 --> 20:05.500] The public law did not match what was printed in the statute. [20:05.500 --> 20:14.500] And to the degree that the statute does not accurately reflect the legislation, the legislation does not apply. [20:14.500 --> 20:17.500] The public law applies. [20:17.500 --> 20:29.500] And in 1987, they passed this into public law and use that same purged verbiage. [20:29.500 --> 20:31.500] Why would they do that? [20:31.500 --> 20:34.500] Why wouldn't they fix it? [20:34.500 --> 20:36.500] I think they did that. [20:36.500 --> 20:47.500] I think they put it in the law because it had already been in the codes for 13 years when it never was law. [20:47.500 --> 20:52.500] And they were concerned that somebody would figure that out and everybody starts suing them. [20:52.500 --> 20:57.500] So they put in the exact same verbiage. [20:57.500 --> 21:02.500] And one thing I'm still trying to get checked out is 15.16. [21:02.500 --> 21:08.500] 14.06 is arrest for an on-site offense. [21:08.500 --> 21:12.500] 15.16 is arrest on an existing warrant. [21:12.500 --> 21:19.500] And as I understand, I haven't had it actually verified yet, [21:19.500 --> 21:27.500] 15.16 had a paragraph added to it in 87 that included this same verbiage, [21:27.500 --> 21:34.500] but it was put in not as a subordinate clause, but as a subheading. [21:34.500 --> 21:47.500] So both of them say that if you can take them into any other in order to more expeditiously provide the warnings in 15.17, [21:47.500 --> 21:50.500] you can take them to any other county in Texas. [21:50.500 --> 21:54.500] I think they did that to cover themselves. [21:54.500 --> 21:58.500] But prosecutors looked at this and decided that, well, [21:58.500 --> 22:02.500] we can just take them to a magistrate and they can do this thing we call a magistration. [22:02.500 --> 22:08.500] Read them the rights, set bail, accept, set bail. [22:08.500 --> 22:10.500] That is a problem. [22:10.500 --> 22:15.500] Now, magistrates can set bail, [22:15.500 --> 22:22.500] but under code they can only set bail after an examining trial and there's been a determination of probable cause. [22:22.500 --> 22:25.500] They made up this magistration thing. [22:25.500 --> 22:34.500] If you put magistration into Microsoft Word, you put a red line under it. [22:34.500 --> 22:36.500] It doesn't recognize it. [22:36.500 --> 22:38.500] Well, I don't recognize it either. [22:38.500 --> 22:41.500] I can't find it in law anywhere. [22:41.500 --> 22:44.500] But what they do is they take you before a magistrate, [22:44.500 --> 22:47.500] they take you to jail and throw you in jail all night, [22:47.500 --> 22:51.500] and then drag you before a magistrate the next morning because the code says they have to take you directly to the nearest magistrate. [22:51.500 --> 22:58.500] And that they must, I forget exactly how it's written, [22:58.500 --> 23:01.500] but they have to get you before a magistrate within 48 hours. [23:01.500 --> 23:06.500] Well, they took that to mean, well, we can take 48 hours if we want to. [23:06.500 --> 23:09.500] No, that's not what the code says and that's not what the case law says. [23:09.500 --> 23:15.500] The case law says that you must take the person directly to the nearest magistrate. [23:15.500 --> 23:21.500] If you do not take the person directly to the nearest magistrate, [23:21.500 --> 23:28.500] you must be able to provide a showing of a good faith effort to locate a magistrate. [23:28.500 --> 23:32.500] So when I have a case where someone's been arrested and taken to jail, [23:32.500 --> 23:40.500] the first thing I do is put in a request to the jurisdiction for a list of all the magistrates in the county [23:40.500 --> 23:45.500] and a list of all magistrates in all surrounding counties. [23:45.500 --> 23:47.500] And I always get the same response. [23:47.500 --> 23:51.500] They say, we have no records responsive to your request, [23:51.500 --> 23:57.500] and we are not required to compile records that we do not already have. [23:57.500 --> 23:58.500] And that's true. [23:58.500 --> 24:00.500] They don't have to. [24:00.500 --> 24:04.500] But when I get that response, then I'm able to say, [24:04.500 --> 24:09.500] not only did the officer not make a due diligent effort to locate a magistrate, [24:09.500 --> 24:12.500] heck, he don't even know who they are. [24:12.500 --> 24:15.500] And they make no effort. [24:15.500 --> 24:18.500] They're trained to arrest the person, take him directly to jail. [24:18.500 --> 24:25.500] The way I read the code, that when he points the cruiser at the, [24:25.500 --> 24:28.500] towards the jail, if it's a magistrate, [24:28.500 --> 24:33.500] he commits an act of official oppression, violation of 39.03 Texas Penal Code, [24:33.500 --> 24:38.500] in that he fails to perform a duty he is required to perform. [24:38.500 --> 24:41.500] And since he has arrested the person, [24:41.500 --> 24:44.500] when he fails to perform a duty he is required to perform, [24:44.500 --> 24:46.500] he denies that citizen full and free access to, [24:46.500 --> 24:50.500] or enjoyment of his right to the due course of the laws, [24:50.500 --> 24:55.500] and that makes him a trespasser ab initio from the beginning. [24:55.500 --> 24:59.500] And inasmuch as he has physically arrested the person, [24:59.500 --> 25:03.500] that can be construed as simple assault. [25:03.500 --> 25:09.500] He has 22.01 Texas Penal Code. [25:09.500 --> 25:15.500] However, he is prominently displaying a deadly weapon when he commits simple assault, [25:15.500 --> 25:19.500] and that makes it a second degree felony under 22.02. [25:19.500 --> 25:28.500] But he's also acting under the color or pretense of an official capacity, [25:28.500 --> 25:33.500] something he used to have, but he lost it when he violated law, [25:33.500 --> 25:41.500] and that is a felony of the first degree in the state of Texas, 22.02 B2A. [25:41.500 --> 25:45.500] So in every case, that's the crime they've committed, [25:45.500 --> 25:47.500] at least the way I read the code. [25:47.500 --> 25:51.500] So they take him to jail, throw him in jail all night to go before a magistrate the next morning, [25:51.500 --> 25:56.500] and the magistrate issues bail. [25:56.500 --> 25:59.500] Well, how do they do that? [25:59.500 --> 26:06.500] Where is it in the law that authorizes a magistrate to set bail? [26:06.500 --> 26:10.500] Oh, it's over there in Chapter 16, [26:10.500 --> 26:17.500] the chapter that defines all the things they do in an examining trial. [26:17.500 --> 26:21.500] But this is not an examining trial, it's what they call a magistration. [26:21.500 --> 26:25.500] But somehow bail gets set. [26:25.500 --> 26:30.500] They set it illegally because there's nothing allowing them to do it that way. [26:30.500 --> 26:35.500] But what the heck, your defense counsel's not going to say anything [26:35.500 --> 26:38.500] because he don't want to get the judge or the prosecutor upset at him, [26:38.500 --> 26:42.500] or they'll screw his next client to get back at him. [26:42.500 --> 26:44.500] The prosecutor's certainly not going to say anything [26:44.500 --> 26:50.500] because he gave them illegal advice and told them to do that. [26:50.500 --> 27:01.500] So what happened is prior to 1974, when this support in the clause was not in the code, [27:01.500 --> 27:09.500] the incarceration rate almost exactly tracked the population increase. [27:09.500 --> 27:18.500] About the same percentage of the population was getting in trouble for the last 40, 50 years. [27:18.500 --> 27:20.500] Oh, actually longer than that. [27:20.500 --> 27:27.500] It was 40 years ago, 50 years ago when this happened, 48 years. [27:27.500 --> 27:31.500] And they tracked one another until 1974. [27:31.500 --> 27:36.500] And then the incarceration rate started to increase. [27:36.500 --> 27:41.500] And it started, it increased at an increasing rate. [27:41.500 --> 27:44.500] Right now it's almost vertical. [27:44.500 --> 27:56.500] In 2019, the counties in the state of Texas spent $990 million for pre-trial incarceration. [27:56.500 --> 27:58.500] Now consider that. [27:58.500 --> 28:03.500] These are only the folks who couldn't afford bail. [28:03.500 --> 28:11.500] Everybody else bailed out, the ones who couldn't bail out, which is generally a small percentage. [28:11.500 --> 28:15.500] They had to sit in jail, $990 million. [28:15.500 --> 28:19.500] Another $254 million for court-appointed counsel. [28:19.500 --> 28:24.500] The entire criminal state criminal justice budget is $3.5 billion. [28:24.500 --> 28:31.500] This is $1.2 billion just for pre-trial, and that's not in the budget. [28:31.500 --> 28:35.500] That's paid by the county commissioners' courts. [28:35.500 --> 28:40.500] The problem there is the county commissioners' courts knows this is a problem, [28:40.500 --> 28:51.500] but the problem is caused by prosecuting attorneys, either a county or a state prosecutor, and the county sheriff. [28:51.500 --> 28:56.500] These are entities over which the county commissioners' courts have no power, [28:56.500 --> 29:02.500] no say other than setting a budget for the sheriff and the county attorney. [29:02.500 --> 29:08.500] And every county commissioner I've talked to believes they have zero say in what they're doing. [29:08.500 --> 29:13.500] So they just have to pay this money. They can't complain about it. [29:13.500 --> 29:22.500] This has occurred over a number of years, and it's become a virtual crisis. [29:22.500 --> 29:28.500] China incarcerates approximately 121 people per 100,000. [29:28.500 --> 29:31.500] Russia, 327. [29:31.500 --> 29:36.500] The United States, 657. [29:36.500 --> 29:39.500] Texas, 840. [29:39.500 --> 29:43.500] That is insane. We should be ashamed of ourselves. [29:43.500 --> 29:46.500] And I'm working on a fixed board. We'll get to that when we come back. [29:46.500 --> 29:49.500] Randy Kelton, Brett Fountain, except Brett's not here. [29:49.500 --> 29:54.500] Wheel of Law Radio, our call-in number, 512-646-1984. [29:54.500 --> 29:59.500] We'll be right back. [29:59.500 --> 30:06.500] Businesses ask you for a lot of personal information, and you may trust them to keep it safe. [30:06.500 --> 30:11.500] But it turns out that even the most trusted companies may be unwittingly revealing your secrets. [30:11.500 --> 30:15.500] I'm Dr. Catherine Albrecht, and I'll be right back with details. [30:15.500 --> 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 onto. [30:33.500 --> 30:36.500] This public service announcement is brought to you by StartPage.com, [30:36.500 --> 30:40.500] the private search engine alternative to Google, Yahoo, and Bing. [30:40.500 --> 30:44.500] Start over with StartPage. [30:44.500 --> 30:51.500] Data privacy is a big deal, so nearly every company has a policy explaining how they handle your personal information. [30:51.500 --> 30:54.500] But what happens if it escapes their control? [30:54.500 --> 30:57.500] It's not an idle question. According to a recent survey, [30:57.500 --> 31:03.500] a shocking 90 percent of U.S. companies admit their security was breached by hackers in the last year. [31:03.500 --> 31:07.500] That's one more reason you should trust your searches to StartPage.com. [31:07.500 --> 31:11.500] Unlike other search engines, StartPage doesn't store any data on you. [31:11.500 --> 31:16.500] They've never been hacked, but even if they were, there would be nothing for criminals to see. [31:16.500 --> 31:18.500] The cupboard would be bare. [31:18.500 --> 31:21.500] Too bad other companies don't treat your data the same way. [31:21.500 --> 31:26.500] I'm Dr. Catherine Albrecht. More news and information at CatherineAlbrecht.com. [31:51.500 --> 31:55.500] There's more to the story. Bring justice to my son, my uncle, my nephew, my son. [31:55.500 --> 32:02.500] Go to BuildingWatts.org. Why it's held, why it matters, and what you can do. [32:02.500 --> 32:05.500] Rule of Law Radio is proud to offer the Rule of Law traffic seminar. [32:05.500 --> 32:07.500] In today's America, we live in an us-against-them society. [32:07.500 --> 32:12.500] And if we, the people, are ever going to have a free society, then we're going to have to stand and defend our own rights. [32:12.500 --> 32:15.500] Among those rights are the right to travel freely from place to place, [32:15.500 --> 32:19.500] the right to act in our own private capacity, and most importantly, the right to due process of law. [32:19.500 --> 32:25.500] Traffic courts afford us the least expensive opportunity to learn how to enforce and preserve our rights through due process. [32:25.500 --> 32:28.500] Former Sheriff's Deputy Eddie Craig, in conjunction with Rule of Law Radio, [32:28.500 --> 32:33.500] has put together the most comprehensive teaching tool available that will help you understand what due process is [32:33.500 --> 32:35.500] and how to hold courts to the rule of law. [32:35.500 --> 32:39.500] You can get your own copy of this invaluable material by going to RuleOfLawRadio.com [32:39.500 --> 32:40.500] and ordering your copy today. [32:40.500 --> 32:45.500] By ordering now, you'll receive a copy of Eddie's book, The Texas Transportation Code, The Law Versus the Lie, [32:45.500 --> 32:50.500] video and audio of the original 2009 seminar, hundreds of research documents, and other useful resource material. [32:50.500 --> 32:54.500] Learn how to fight for your rights with the help of this material from RuleOfLawRadio.com. [32:54.500 --> 32:59.500] Order your copy today, and together we can have the free society we all want and deserve. [32:59.500 --> 33:04.500] Live, free speech radio, LogosRadioNetwork.com [33:29.500 --> 33:31.500] Be Arabese. [33:48.500 --> 33:50.500] Okay, we are back. [33:50.500 --> 33:52.500] Randy Fountain with Rule of Law Radio. [33:52.500 --> 33:57.500] And I know most of you who listen to the show all the time have heard this before. [33:57.500 --> 34:01.500] And frankly, I'm using you guys. [34:01.500 --> 34:12.500] I'm practicing my presentation for the governor and the head of the Senate Criminal Justice Subcommittee. [34:12.500 --> 34:34.500] I'm petitioning them to ask the legislature to issue a statement of legislative intent that clarifies this confusing language in 14.06 and 1516. [34:34.500 --> 34:43.500] After 40 years of research, we may actually have our finger on the fix. [34:43.500 --> 34:55.500] The tiniest little adjustment or change that we can make that will have a ripple effect on the whole system. [34:55.500 --> 34:57.500] But we could change everything. [34:57.500 --> 35:02.500] We could eliminate this mass incarceration thing that's going on now. [35:02.500 --> 35:05.500] The problem with it is, is nobody did it on purpose. [35:05.500 --> 35:07.500] There's not a bad guy here. [35:07.500 --> 35:15.500] The legislature, in their wisdom, decided that the courts, the lower courts and the police needed legal advice. [35:15.500 --> 35:21.500] And we already had learned counsel in public employ. [35:21.500 --> 35:32.500] So it would be a good idea to have prosecutors give justices of the peace and police legal advice. [35:32.500 --> 35:35.500] Actually, it was a horrible idea. [35:35.500 --> 35:41.500] It could be expected to lead to exactly the disaster we now experience. [35:41.500 --> 35:53.500] You don't really expect prosecuting attorneys to advise the police and lower courts in practices and procedures that would make their life a living hell. [35:53.500 --> 35:55.500] They didn't do this on purpose. [35:55.500 --> 36:14.500] Just through a series of seemingly minor adjustments toward administrative convenience and adjudicative expediency, they gradually pushed the practice so far from law that they no longer even resemble one another. [36:14.500 --> 36:19.500] But when I bring this to their attention, they all get cognitive dissonance. [36:19.500 --> 36:23.500] They just cannot see it. [36:23.500 --> 36:27.500] Yeah, I hear what you're saying and I see what that says. [36:27.500 --> 36:32.500] But you're obviously missing something because this is the way we do it. [36:32.500 --> 36:35.500] This is the way we've always done it. [36:35.500 --> 36:38.500] So how do we fix it? [36:38.500 --> 36:41.500] I've tried bullying them. [36:41.500 --> 36:51.500] I'm in the process of suing them and building a template lawsuit that anybody can pull this down. [36:51.500 --> 36:56.500] I mean, it'll ask a few questions. Were you arrested? Yes. Were you taken directly to the nearest magistrate? No. [36:56.500 --> 37:04.500] To your knowledge, did the officer make a due diligence effort to locate a magistrate? No. [37:04.500 --> 37:08.500] Were you put in jail all night? Yes. [37:08.500 --> 37:12.500] Were you taken before a magistrate the next morning? Yes. [37:12.500 --> 37:23.500] Did the magistrate give you the opportunity to make a statement to the court before any evidence was entered into the court against you? [37:23.500 --> 37:26.500] No. That's all I needed. [37:26.500 --> 37:34.500] Moved to dismiss for denial of due process under 16.17, which says that after an examining trial, [37:34.500 --> 37:49.500] the magistrate shall issue an order and forward that order to the clerk of the court. If an order is not forwarded to the clerk within 48 hours, the accused shall be discharged. [37:49.500 --> 37:52.500] So we go for a subject matter jurisdiction challenge. [37:52.500 --> 38:06.500] All they have to do is fill in those three or four just yes or nos of these questions and boom, it spits out a motion to do a challenge subject matter jurisdiction motion to dismiss and it spits out a $400 million lawsuit. [38:06.500 --> 38:10.500] Just sign them and send them. [38:10.500 --> 38:15.500] That's what I'm working on, one thing, but there is a more elegant fix. [38:15.500 --> 38:23.500] And if anybody's in Texas and would like to help, I'll prepare the emails. [38:23.500 --> 38:36.500] We need to flood our legislators with this story and the fix and ask them to produce a statement of legislative intent. [38:36.500 --> 38:40.500] We can change everything with just a simple statement. [38:40.500 --> 38:45.500] The legislators don't have to write any new law. [38:45.500 --> 39:00.500] They just have to sit down and agree that this subordinate clause should not be interpreted in a way that eviscerates a whole chapter of the Texas Code of Criminal Procedure [39:00.500 --> 39:11.500] and denies the citizen as in a federal, constitutionally commanded constitutional right. [39:11.500 --> 39:18.500] They've interpreted that way and the legislature will ask them to direct them to interpret it another way. [39:18.500 --> 39:33.500] This problem goes away. There are other problems, but this is the one that will bring down the incarceration rate, that will put the public [39:33.500 --> 39:41.500] and the police in a position to where they can become partners again instead of at odds. [39:41.500 --> 39:45.500] Well, that's my story and I'm sticking to it. [39:45.500 --> 39:50.500] I think I haven't polished out enough that I can sell it to the governor, [39:50.500 --> 39:58.500] unless he still PO'd me for that criminal set of criminal complaints I filed against him over the COVID issue. [39:58.500 --> 40:01.500] He probably doesn't hold a grudge. [40:01.500 --> 40:06.500] Anyway, okay. [40:06.500 --> 40:12.500] Okay. My producer tells me I'm cutting out here and I apologize for that. [40:12.500 --> 40:15.500] I've been having some Internet issues here lately. [40:15.500 --> 40:17.500] We're going to go to our callers. [40:17.500 --> 40:20.500] We have E.J. from California. [40:20.500 --> 40:25.500] E.J., what do you have for us today? [40:25.500 --> 40:27.500] Hi. Good evening. [40:27.500 --> 40:30.500] I have a hearing tomorrow. [40:30.500 --> 40:36.500] It's a hearing for waiving fees. [40:36.500 --> 40:49.500] I asked the court to put an order to waive the fees for a court reporter and also the official report. [40:49.500 --> 40:52.500] I'll have to pay for the official report. [40:52.500 --> 41:10.500] The judge sent a mailing out on December 2nd saying that he needs additional information on past income. [41:10.500 --> 41:26.500] You might tell the judge that by him requesting that information would force you to give up your constitutional right to the privacy of your papers [41:26.500 --> 41:36.500] and that the court cannot force you to give up one constitutional right in order to enjoy another one. [41:36.500 --> 41:42.500] It's a constitutional, what is it, the Constitutional Condition Doctrine. [41:42.500 --> 41:45.500] I think that's what it is. [41:45.500 --> 41:49.500] If you don't want to give them information. [41:49.500 --> 41:54.500] Constitutional Doctrine. [41:54.500 --> 42:07.500] Say that again. [42:07.500 --> 42:12.500] I can only hear half of what you're saying because one of my hearing aids died. [42:12.500 --> 42:23.500] Sometimes my jokes work, sometimes they don't. [42:23.500 --> 42:36.500] Here in California, if that's a fight you want to have, we've had guys do that and claim that they granted them indigency status. [42:36.500 --> 42:42.500] Indigency doesn't mean, or inability to pay doesn't mean that you're destitute. [42:42.500 --> 42:52.500] It means that if you had to pay this, it would put such a strain on your budget that it would tend to chill your access to the courts. [42:52.500 --> 42:57.500] Definitely, yes. [42:57.500 --> 43:00.500] The second question is, I can do Zoom. [43:00.500 --> 43:07.500] They're still allowing to appear via Zoom or I can appear in person. [43:07.500 --> 43:23.500] This is the case where I'm petitioning to reinstate my license because they suspended it. [43:23.500 --> 43:30.500] The traffic ticket never went through the court, but they did come after me. [43:30.500 --> 43:37.500] The DA came after me for refusal to show ID. [43:37.500 --> 43:40.500] Were you under arrest at the time? [43:40.500 --> 43:51.500] Yeah, they arrested me, meaning they put the life on and they, three other cops, the four cops were there. [43:51.500 --> 43:52.500] Okay, hang on. [43:52.500 --> 44:00.500] Randy Kelton, Brett Fount, we'll be right back. [44:00.500 --> 44:01.500] I love Logos. [44:01.500 --> 44:04.500] Without the shows on this network, I'd be almost as ignorant as my friends. [44:04.500 --> 44:07.500] I'm so addicted to the truth now that there's no going back. [44:07.500 --> 44:08.500] I need my truth pick. [44:08.500 --> 44:13.500] I'd be lost without Logos and I really want to help keep this network on the air. [44:13.500 --> 44:20.500] I'd love to volunteer as a show producer, but I'm a bit of a Luddite and I really don't have any money to give because I spent it all on supplements. [44:20.500 --> 44:22.500] How can I help Logos? [44:22.500 --> 44:24.500] Well, I'm glad you asked. [44:24.500 --> 44:29.500] Whenever you order anything from Amazon, you can help Logos by ordering your supplies or holiday gifts. [44:29.500 --> 44:31.500] First thing you do is clear your cookies. [44:31.500 --> 44:37.500] Now, go to LogosRadioNetwork.com, click on the Amazon logo and bookmark it. [44:37.500 --> 44:43.500] Now, when you order anything from Amazon, you use that link and Logos gets a few pesos. [44:43.500 --> 44:44.500] Do I pay extra? [44:44.500 --> 44:45.500] No. [44:45.500 --> 44:47.500] Do you have to do anything different when I order? [44:47.500 --> 44:48.500] No. [44:48.500 --> 44:49.500] Can I use my Amazon Prime? [44:49.500 --> 44:50.500] No. [44:50.500 --> 44:51.500] I mean, yes. [44:51.500 --> 44:52.500] Wow. [44:52.500 --> 44:54.500] Giving without doing anything or spending any money. [44:54.500 --> 44:55.500] This is perfect. [44:55.500 --> 44:56.500] Thank you so much. [44:56.500 --> 44:58.500] We are welcome. [44:58.500 --> 45:00.500] Happy holidays, Logos. [45:00.500 --> 45:03.500] Are you the plaintiff or defendant in a lawsuit? [45:03.500 --> 45:15.500] Win your case without an attorney with Jurisdictionary, the affordable, easy-to-understand, 4-CD course that will show you how in 24 hours, step-by-step. [45:15.500 --> 45:19.500] If you have a lawyer, know what your lawyer should be doing. [45:19.500 --> 45:23.500] If you don't have a lawyer, know what you should do for yourself. [45:23.500 --> 45:28.500] Thousands have won with our step-by-step course, and now you can too. [45:28.500 --> 45:34.500] Jurisdictionary was created by a licensed attorney with 22 years of case-winning experience. [45:34.500 --> 45:43.500] Even if you're not in a lawsuit, you can learn what everyone should understand about the principles and practices that control our American courts. [45:43.500 --> 45:52.500] You'll receive our audio classroom, video seminar, tutorials, forms for civil cases, pro se tactics, and much more. [45:52.500 --> 46:14.500] Please visit ruleoflawradio.com and click on the banner or call toll-free, 866-LAW-EZ. [46:14.500 --> 46:28.500] If you did not have any problems, I'm waiting on a book for one. If you could not wait any bout too long, what's your purpose as we die? [46:28.500 --> 46:44.500] Okay, we are back. Grant and Calvin, Brett Fountain, Rule of Law Radio, and we're talking to E.J. in California. Okay, E.J., so you have a court date to determine indigency. [46:44.500 --> 46:59.500] They prosecuted you for failure to identify. Have you demonstrated that the original arrest was improper? [46:59.500 --> 47:18.500] Yes, it was improper. So I eventually had the DA dismiss it. So that was dismissed middle of this year, but I just started attacking this because I just took a long break. [47:18.500 --> 47:29.500] So I stopped listening to you guys and then I'm back on this because, you know, it's very overbearing. It's overburdensome. [47:29.500 --> 47:39.500] And when you're working full time and so forth, it takes a lot of time. So now I have to attack this. [47:39.500 --> 47:46.500] Oh, I'm sorry. What was your question again? Sorry, Randy. [47:46.500 --> 47:56.500] The prosecutor is prosecuting you for failure to identify when the original claimant has been dismissed. [47:56.500 --> 48:05.500] Correct. The DA dismissed it. They came after me and they dismissed it after two weeks. [48:05.500 --> 48:16.500] They even put a hearing for trial in a month because they knew I was going to do a speedy trial. And the second hearing, they dismissed it. [48:16.500 --> 48:29.500] The first hearing, they put a public defender without even asking me. I can probably do a judicial complaint against that judge, but I haven't done that yet. [48:29.500 --> 48:35.500] They didn't even ask me if I wanted to look for, you know, a Scheister. [48:35.500 --> 48:44.500] They just automatically put a CD on me and then told me to come back the second week, two weeks from that date. [48:44.500 --> 48:57.500] And the DA dismissed it because I put in some, I don't know if that did it, but they have no grounds to come after me when the original ticket was never heard. [48:57.500 --> 49:04.500] Have you bargrieved the prosecutor? [49:04.500 --> 49:15.500] The prosecutor. So there are two prosecutors. Should I just bargrieve the one who first heard it? He's like fresh off of college, I think, fresh off of law school, whatever, Scheister School. [49:15.500 --> 49:25.500] The second one, she dismissed it. So I don't need to bargrieve her. No, I haven't. That's my answer. I have not yet. But I need to do that. [49:25.500 --> 49:33.500] Okay. This lawyer they appointed, is he still involved? [49:33.500 --> 49:42.500] No, no one's involved now because everything's finished. My license is still suspended though. [49:42.500 --> 49:47.500] No, no. Oh, wait a minute. Did they drop the failure to identify? [49:47.500 --> 49:52.500] Yeah, they dropped it. The DA dismissed the case. [49:52.500 --> 50:00.500] Oh, so you don't have anything after you? I thought they were still prosecuting you for the failure to identify. [50:00.500 --> 50:02.500] No, no. [50:02.500 --> 50:07.500] Okay, so it's time for you to sue them. So what's the issue now? [50:07.500 --> 50:27.500] Oh, when you say sue, I'm like, oh, the issue is, so now I just need my license back because it's awful. It's trying to drive and you think you're going to get pulled over and put in jail. That's my utmost worry all the time when I step into court. [50:27.500 --> 50:34.500] That should have been done by the court. [50:34.500 --> 50:37.500] Oh. [50:37.500 --> 50:52.500] Yeah, they're the ones that suspended it and when everything was dropped, they had to reinstate it. But that won't get you in trouble. If you're real busy, don't have a fight unless you have to. [50:52.500 --> 51:13.500] Contact the Highway Department and ask them to just call them and tell them that your case is dismissed, but you still have my license suspended. Do you want to unsuspend it? And they're likely to have a procedure for that. You may not have to go to court for that. [51:13.500 --> 51:29.500] Oh, no, it's already in there. It's me versus the Director of Motor Vehicles because they still suspended my license because what the cop did was he lied on this report, this false police report. [51:29.500 --> 51:47.500] And of course, all the departments work together. They heard what he said, so they suspended my license right away. I have no point. I have no traffic accident for five years. I have a clean record, but still pulling me back in. [51:47.500 --> 51:48.500] Pulling me back in. [51:48.500 --> 51:51.500] Oh, okay. So you're the plaintiff. [51:51.500 --> 51:53.500] I'm the plaintiff this time, yes. [51:53.500 --> 51:58.500] Oh, good. And you're filing for inability to pay. Good. [51:58.500 --> 52:00.500] Yes. Okay. [52:00.500 --> 52:14.500] And that kind of changes the perspective. Now you can object to the court requiring you to give up one constitutional right in order to enjoy another. [52:14.500 --> 52:16.500] Okay, got it. [52:16.500 --> 52:32.500] And then when he rules against you, wonderful. Then you appeal it to the Court of Appeals. This is traffic. It will probably appeal to the County Court if California is the same as my restitution of the state. [52:32.500 --> 52:45.500] And if you don't get a good reading there, then you appeal to the Court of Appeals. But as to driving on a suspended license, that's not likely to be a problem. [52:45.500 --> 52:49.500] Because the underlying cases were dismissed. [52:49.500 --> 52:59.500] If they come after you for driving on a suspended license, you tell the cop what happened. They're not likely to want to get into that particular fight. [52:59.500 --> 53:18.500] Well, they're not all bad guys. If they do, then you unload them. But it's not likely. You've been proven innocent and they're still punishing you. [53:18.500 --> 53:40.500] You can go ahead and file a fresh conduct complaint against the director of the agency, against the police officer who got your license suspended. You might consider sending him a tort letter, noticing him of your intent to sue him or add him to this suit. [53:40.500 --> 54:02.500] Oh, okay. Okay. Give them a reason to fix this and make it go away. Okay. All right. And if you sued them for a suspended license and they didn't fix it immediately once they got notice, that's malicious on their part. [54:02.500 --> 54:15.500] Wow. Yeah, because- You might consider- Wondering. Wondering, like, when they were after me, the DA was after me. They probably knew my license was suspended, but they didn't say anything. [54:15.500 --> 54:22.500] You know? They should have done something on their end to say, hey, she's clearing clear. [54:22.500 --> 54:35.500] Wait a minute. You're concerned that this is going to cost you money. I'm going to suggest that you are kind of sitting in a catbird seat. You won. [54:35.500 --> 54:50.500] Now you're the plaintiff. You need to sue that police officer for a lot of money. Claim- Sue him in his personal capacity. Claim that he committed aggravated perjury. [54:50.500 --> 54:59.500] And that the officer is not indemnified from criminal acts under the color of his authority. [54:59.500 --> 55:06.500] Now they're going to say he is, and you're going to say he's not. You don't care what they say. Because you're going to cost them a lot of money. [55:06.500 --> 55:11.500] Got it. Win, lose. They're going to have to pay a lot of money. [55:11.500 --> 55:20.500] And in this case, the first thing I would do is bar-grieve both those attorneys, since the case is already dropped, especially the young one. [55:20.500 --> 55:30.500] The young one will poop his drawers when he gets a bar grievance. And very likely he will leave the prosecutor's office. [55:30.500 --> 55:40.500] You can be sure this guy graduated from college and he wasn't within the top 10%, probably not in the top 50%, or some law firm would have picked him up. [55:40.500 --> 55:49.500] So you can be fairly certain he is not the sharpest knife in the drawer. [55:49.500 --> 56:01.500] So he had to go to work for a local municipality or a JP in a podunk traffic court. That's about as low down as it gets. [56:01.500 --> 56:11.500] You bar-grieve him, it's going to sting him good. And then you bar-grieve his boss for getting him bar-grieved. [56:11.500 --> 56:20.500] And you bar-grieve the lawyer they put on you for allowing your license to be suspended and not forcing them to fix it. [56:20.500 --> 56:30.500] And refile your suit naming your lawyer for ineffective assistance of counsel. [56:30.500 --> 56:36.500] And then your lawyer is going to run to the court, you've got to hit me, you've got to hit me. Make these guys a deal. [56:36.500 --> 56:46.500] Because that will pretty well clobber his insurance. It's one thing to bar-grieve him, it's a whole different matter to sue him. [56:46.500 --> 56:55.500] I haven't been told what they do with your malpractice insurance when you get sued. [56:55.500 --> 57:02.500] I mean, they hammer you pretty good just to get agreements, but when you get sued, that's way worse. [57:02.500 --> 57:12.500] So you name him in the suit, name the policeman in the suit, file an amended pleading, you get one free amended pleading. [57:12.500 --> 57:17.500] Have they responded to your original pleading? [57:17.500 --> 57:25.500] No, because it's a written mandate and I just directed it to, because I had some things going on, [57:25.500 --> 57:31.500] so I just had to put it in really quick during the Thanksgiving holiday. [57:31.500 --> 57:35.500] So it was just to the director of Motor Vehicles and that was it. [57:35.500 --> 57:42.500] Okay, you get a free amended suit. You get one free one. [57:42.500 --> 57:52.500] So go to this hearing and if they deny your indignancy, if they grant it, [57:52.500 --> 58:05.500] then in either case, after this hearing, file an amended pleading and name the officer and your lawyer and bar-grieve everybody. [58:05.500 --> 58:15.500] Let them know you're ticked off and then you file a notice of intent to appeal. [58:15.500 --> 58:17.500] Okay, got it. I got it. [58:17.500 --> 58:21.500] This brings a great constitutional question. [58:21.500 --> 58:22.500] Wow, okay. [58:22.500 --> 58:29.500] If that gets to the Supreme and they rule in your favor, it screws up everything. They're not going to want that to happen. [58:29.500 --> 58:35.500] Okay, is that all you have, E.J.? [58:35.500 --> 58:39.500] I have one more question. I know we have the music coming up. [58:39.500 --> 58:44.500] Okay, hang on. This is Randy Kelton. We're at Fountain Rouge Radio. [58:44.500 --> 58:50.500] Our call-in number is 512-646-1984. We've got room on the board. We'll be right back. [58:50.500 --> 58:58.500] The Bible remains the most popular book in the world, yet countless readers are frustrated because they struggle to understand it. [58:58.500 --> 59:06.500] Some new translations try to help by simplifying the text, but in the process can compromise the profound meaning of the Scripture. [59:06.500 --> 59:09.500] Enter the recovery version. [59:09.500 --> 59:18.500] First, this new translation is extremely faithful and accurate, but the real story is the more than 9,000 explanatory footnotes. [59:18.500 --> 59:27.500] Difficult and profound passages are opened up in a marvelous way, providing an entrance into the riches of the Word beyond which you've ever experienced before. [59:27.500 --> 59:32.500] Bibles for America would like to give you a free recovery version simply for the asking. [59:32.500 --> 59:47.500] This comprehensive yet compact study Bible is yours just by calling us toll-free at 1-888-551-0102 or by ordering online at freestudybible.com. [59:47.500 --> 59:50.500] That's freestudybible.com. [59:50.500 --> 01:00:00.500] You're listening to the Logos Radio Network at logosradionetwork.com. [01:00:00.500 --> 01:00:05.500] The Bill of Rights contains the first ten amendments of our Constitution. [01:00:05.500 --> 01:00:10.500] They guarantee the specific freedoms Americans should know and protect. Our liberty depends on it. [01:00:10.500 --> 01:00:16.500] I'm Dr. Catherine Albrecht, and I'll be right back with an unforgettable way to remember one of your constitutional rights. [01:00:16.500 --> 01:00:22.500] Privacy is under attack. When you give up data about yourself, you'll never get it back again. [01:00:22.500 --> 01:00:27.500] And once your privacy is gone, you'll find your freedoms will start to vanish too. [01:00:27.500 --> 01:00:32.500] So protect your rights. Say no to surveillance and keep your information to yourself. [01:00:32.500 --> 01:00:35.500] Privacy, it's worth hanging on to. [01:00:35.500 --> 01:00:42.500] This public service announcement is brought to you by startpage.com, the private search engine alternative to Google, Yahoo, and Bing. [01:00:42.500 --> 01:00:46.500] Start over with startpage. [01:00:46.500 --> 01:00:51.500] Imagine your mom and dad are getting ready for bed. 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 --> 01:01:00.500] That shocking image of a third party in my parents' bed reminds me what the Third Amendment was designed to prevent. [01:01:00.500 --> 01:01:06.500] It protects us from being forced to share our homes with soldiers, 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 --> 01:01:17.500] So if you answer a knock at your door and guys in fatigues demand lodging, tell them to dust off their copy of the Bill of Rights and reread the Third Amendment. [01:01:17.500 --> 01:01:31.500] I'm Dr. Katherine Albrecht. More news and information at KatherineAlbrecht.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 --> 01:01:40.500] They guarantee the specific freedoms Americans should know and protect. Our liberty depends on it. [01:01:40.500 --> 01:01:46.500] I'm Dr. Katherine Albrecht and I'll be right back with an unforgettable way to remember one of your constitutional rights. [01:01:46.500 --> 01:01:52.500] Privacy is under attack. When you give up data about yourself, you'll never get it back again. [01:01:52.500 --> 01:01:57.500] And once your privacy is gone, you'll find your freedoms will start to vanish too. [01:01:57.500 --> 01:02:02.500] So protect your rights. 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 --> 01:02:12.500] This public service announcement is brought to you by StartPage.com, 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 --> 01:02:22.500] Imagine four eyes staring at you through binoculars, a magnifying glass or a pair of x-ray goggles. [01:02:22.500 --> 01:02:27.500] That imagery reminds me that the Fourth Amendment guarantees Americans 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 --> 01:02:35.500] Unfortunately, the government is trampling our Fourth Amendment rights 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 --> 01:02:47.500] When government employees demand a peep at your privates without probable cause, I say it's time to sound the constitutional alarm bells. [01:02:47.500 --> 01:02:54.500] Join me in asking our representatives to dust off the Bill of Rights and use their googly eyes to take a gander at the Fourth. [01:02:54.500 --> 01:03:01.500] This is your Catherine Albrecht. More news and information at CatherineAlbrecht.com. [01:03:24.500 --> 01:03:27.500] What did we say? [01:04:24.500 --> 01:04:26.500] Jesus Christ our rescue [01:04:26.500 --> 01:04:28.500] Chin up and stand down [01:04:28.500 --> 01:04:30.500] One by one [01:04:30.500 --> 01:04:32.500] Chalk up the truth [01:04:32.500 --> 01:04:34.500] Cricket the holy man [01:04:34.500 --> 01:04:36.500] Chalk up the truth [01:04:38.500 --> 01:04:40.500] Chalk up the truth [01:04:40.500 --> 01:04:42.500] Well, well, well, well [01:04:42.500 --> 01:04:44.500] Me and the people is what they say, me and the people is what they do [01:04:44.500 --> 01:04:48.500] They want to see the rest of man fail and get through [01:04:48.500 --> 01:04:52.500] But yeah, the rest of man, man, he know what he must do [01:04:52.500 --> 01:04:56.500] I don't call Almighty and into that picture [01:04:56.500 --> 01:04:58.500] Okay, we are back. [01:04:58.500 --> 01:05:07.500] Randy Kelton and Brett Fountain, Rue La Radio on this Thursday, the 15th day of December, 2022. [01:05:07.500 --> 01:05:09.500] And we're talking to E.J. in California. [01:05:09.500 --> 01:05:14.500] And E.J., you had one more question. [01:05:14.500 --> 01:05:16.500] Yes, for tomorrow. [01:05:16.500 --> 01:05:21.500] Would it be safe just to do a Zoom, a peer via Zoom instead of going in? [01:05:21.500 --> 01:05:23.500] Yes. [01:05:23.500 --> 01:05:25.500] Yes, better do Zoom. [01:05:25.500 --> 01:05:26.500] Yeah. [01:05:26.500 --> 01:05:28.500] I'm using a Zoom hearing. [01:05:28.500 --> 01:05:32.500] I sued a justice of the peace in Victoria County. [01:05:32.500 --> 01:05:35.500] And that's about an eight hour drive. [01:05:35.500 --> 01:05:38.500] The first hearing was a Zoom hearing. [01:05:38.500 --> 01:05:42.500] And I had 39 people listening. [01:05:42.500 --> 01:05:45.500] Well, they didn't like that one little bit. [01:05:45.500 --> 01:05:49.500] So the next hearing, they made me come down to Victoria. [01:05:49.500 --> 01:05:55.500] And I filed 10 criminal complaints, five against the JP I sued and five against the sheriff. [01:05:55.500 --> 01:05:57.500] Well, they didn't like that either. [01:05:57.500 --> 01:06:06.500] What they're going to like even more or less is when I sue the judge, I'll sue them in Wise County [01:06:06.500 --> 01:06:15.500] because I was on Zoom in a hearing in Wise County talking to them in Victoria County and under Texas law. [01:06:15.500 --> 01:06:24.500] That gives Wise County, Victoria County and any county in between jurisdiction. [01:06:24.500 --> 01:06:30.500] I'll sue them here because of the Zoom hearing. [01:06:30.500 --> 01:06:32.500] Wow. [01:06:32.500 --> 01:06:33.500] Really? [01:06:33.500 --> 01:06:34.500] Let's play games, guys. [01:06:34.500 --> 01:06:36.500] You want to play? [01:06:36.500 --> 01:06:40.500] I'll play. [01:06:40.500 --> 01:06:52.500] In fact, I sued the judge for refusing to issue a warrant based on a criminal complaint I gave the judge. [01:06:52.500 --> 01:06:59.500] I went to the first hearing in person in front of this appointed retired judge. [01:06:59.500 --> 01:07:07.500] And before the hearing started, I gave him 10 criminal complaints, five against the JP and five against the sheriff. [01:07:07.500 --> 01:07:10.500] And he refused to even read them. [01:07:10.500 --> 01:07:13.500] The exact same thing the first JP did. [01:07:13.500 --> 01:07:16.500] And that's why I was in court. [01:07:16.500 --> 01:07:18.500] He did the same thing. [01:07:18.500 --> 01:07:23.500] I asked the bailiff to arrest him. [01:07:23.500 --> 01:07:25.500] I had to ask him twice. [01:07:25.500 --> 01:07:27.500] He would not move. [01:07:27.500 --> 01:07:28.500] He didn't speak. [01:07:28.500 --> 01:07:30.500] He didn't bat an eye. [01:07:30.500 --> 01:07:37.500] If you're standing mute, arrest that judge. [01:07:37.500 --> 01:07:41.500] It got real quiet in the courtroom. [01:07:41.500 --> 01:07:46.500] So now I'm going to sue this judge, but I'm going to sue him up here where I'm at. [01:07:46.500 --> 01:07:48.500] And we'll see how this works out for him. [01:07:48.500 --> 01:07:52.500] And that's because they did the Zoom hearing. [01:07:52.500 --> 01:08:01.500] So if you're not in the same county, you may be able to move your suit to the county you're in because of the Zoom hearing. [01:08:01.500 --> 01:08:02.500] It's just a... [01:08:02.500 --> 01:08:05.500] Yeah. [01:08:05.500 --> 01:08:09.500] But it's good to know. [01:08:09.500 --> 01:08:14.500] It's all just the yucks anyway. [01:08:14.500 --> 01:08:20.500] And I've told them, you guys are going to all do it wrong. [01:08:20.500 --> 01:08:22.500] None of you are going to do it right. [01:08:22.500 --> 01:08:30.500] And all I'm doing is I'm touching all the bases for when I get you to the federal court on a RICO suit. [01:08:30.500 --> 01:08:36.500] They know that's what I'm doing, but they still can't help themselves. [01:08:36.500 --> 01:08:40.500] I went to a district judge and I sat in his courtroom and watched him work. [01:08:40.500 --> 01:08:43.500] And he was a really arrogant jerk. [01:08:43.500 --> 01:08:47.500] I grew up on the near north side of Chicago in a Puerto Rican neighborhood. [01:08:47.500 --> 01:08:54.500] And there's this style that I see in people. [01:08:54.500 --> 01:09:01.500] The karate guy. [01:09:01.500 --> 01:09:07.500] I can't remember his name offhand, but the first time I looked at him, I thought Chicago street punk. [01:09:07.500 --> 01:09:16.500] And the more I saw him from him and heard about him, he was a Chicago street punk. [01:09:16.500 --> 01:09:21.500] I looked at this judge and I said Latino street punk. [01:09:21.500 --> 01:09:26.500] He had that same arrogant style about him. [01:09:26.500 --> 01:09:28.500] And I went in his courtroom. [01:09:28.500 --> 01:09:31.500] He was having a trial. [01:09:31.500 --> 01:09:34.500] They were prosecuting this guy for child abuse. [01:09:34.500 --> 01:09:43.500] And I wasn't sure if it was sexual abuse or physical abuse because I think the child was his child and he divorced the wife. [01:09:43.500 --> 01:09:47.500] It didn't sound like sexual abuse. [01:09:47.500 --> 01:09:51.500] It sounded like he was just a jerk and drunk. [01:09:51.500 --> 01:09:56.500] But anyway, they had a recess, a 15-minute recess or something. [01:09:56.500 --> 01:10:00.500] And when they did, I walked up to the bailiff and called him over. [01:10:00.500 --> 01:10:04.500] I said, tell the judge, my name is Randall Kelton, tell the judge that I have business with the court. [01:10:04.500 --> 01:10:07.500] May I tell him the nature of the business? Yes, you may have given these. [01:10:07.500 --> 01:10:12.500] And I gave 15 criminal complaints against other judges. [01:10:12.500 --> 01:10:16.500] I took them up and gave them to the judge and the judge looked them over. [01:10:16.500 --> 01:10:17.500] Wow. [01:10:17.500 --> 01:10:20.500] And he looked out at me and he said, what are these? [01:10:20.500 --> 01:10:22.500] I said, those are verified criminal affidavits. [01:10:22.500 --> 01:10:24.500] Those are criminal affidavits. [01:10:24.500 --> 01:10:27.500] He said, well, what do you want me to do with them? [01:10:27.500 --> 01:10:34.500] I said, I want you to have your clerk over here swear me in and verify my signature on all these documents. [01:10:34.500 --> 01:10:44.500] Then I want you to issue a warrant in accordance with your duty under 15.09 Texas Code of Criminal Procedure. [01:10:44.500 --> 01:10:49.500] He looked down at them without even reading them and said, denied. [01:10:49.500 --> 01:10:52.500] The bailiff gave him back to the bailiff. [01:10:52.500 --> 01:10:54.500] The bailiff brought him over to me. [01:10:54.500 --> 01:11:02.500] And I said, Mr. Bailiff, I need you to arrest that judge in front of all these lawyers and such. [01:11:02.500 --> 01:11:04.500] Well, I can't arrest a judge. Of course you can. [01:11:04.500 --> 01:11:08.500] Just go up front and throw the cuffs on him and drag him off to jail. [01:11:08.500 --> 01:11:10.500] Well, I'm not going to arrest a judge. [01:11:10.500 --> 01:11:13.500] Mr. Bailiff, you need to take your chicken suit off. [01:11:13.500 --> 01:11:15.500] I'm not taking my chicken suit off. [01:11:15.500 --> 01:11:19.500] Well, in that case, I need your name and badge number. [01:11:19.500 --> 01:11:21.500] You're next. [01:11:21.500 --> 01:11:23.500] He gave you a two-minute lift. [01:11:23.500 --> 01:11:25.500] So now I'll sue him. [01:11:25.500 --> 01:11:27.500] Right. Yep. [01:11:27.500 --> 01:11:30.500] You want to throw yourself under the bus? [01:11:30.500 --> 01:11:34.500] He is the court security officer. [01:11:34.500 --> 01:11:35.500] He doesn't work for the judge. [01:11:35.500 --> 01:11:38.500] He works for the sheriff. [01:11:38.500 --> 01:11:41.500] And it's his duty to keep the peace in the court. [01:11:41.500 --> 01:11:44.500] Makes no difference who breaches it. [01:11:44.500 --> 01:11:54.500] That judge just committed 15 felonies shielding from prosecution, violation of 38.05 penal code. [01:11:54.500 --> 01:11:59.500] Let's see how this works for you, Bubba. [01:11:59.500 --> 01:12:01.500] So now I've got through the district court. [01:12:01.500 --> 01:12:14.500] Now I will file criminal charges against him, this judge, this Bailiff, the county judge, the county Bailiff, the justice of the peace, the sheriff. [01:12:14.500 --> 01:12:19.500] And I'll file it with a judge in the court of criminal appeals in San Antonio. [01:12:19.500 --> 01:12:20.500] Gotcha. [01:12:20.500 --> 01:12:26.500] And demand that the judge issue warrants for all of these individuals. [01:12:26.500 --> 01:12:29.500] And he won't do it. [01:12:29.500 --> 01:12:39.500] Then I'll file criminal charges against him with Sharon Keller, presiding judge of the court of criminal appeals, highest criminal court in Texas. [01:12:39.500 --> 01:12:43.500] And she'll refuse to issue warrants as she's done before. [01:12:43.500 --> 01:12:50.500] And then I'll file criminal charges against her with Nathan Hatch, the chief justice of the Texas Supreme. [01:12:50.500 --> 01:12:53.500] And he'll refuse to issue warrants. [01:12:53.500 --> 01:12:59.500] Then I'll take them all to the Fed and let's dance. [01:12:59.500 --> 01:13:07.500] You got to have a plan, Stan. [01:13:07.500 --> 01:13:10.500] Go ahead. [01:13:10.500 --> 01:13:14.500] Isn't the Fed also kind of in it? [01:13:14.500 --> 01:13:20.500] It seemed like they're conspiratorial also, you know? [01:13:20.500 --> 01:13:24.500] Well, I don't think they are. [01:13:24.500 --> 01:13:25.500] Okay. [01:13:25.500 --> 01:13:32.500] I think they just, they're doing this them against us thing. [01:13:32.500 --> 01:13:41.500] They've all kind of got their snouts in the same trough and they consider us, they're the public, they're employers and they're masters. [01:13:41.500 --> 01:13:45.500] They consider us the enemy and they treat us like the enemy. [01:13:45.500 --> 01:13:47.500] Right. [01:13:47.500 --> 01:13:51.500] And we know what they're going to do. [01:13:51.500 --> 01:13:54.500] So I have this rule. [01:13:54.500 --> 01:14:00.500] Never ask a public official to do anything you actually want them to do. [01:14:00.500 --> 01:14:01.500] Okay. [01:14:01.500 --> 01:14:08.500] Because you never ask a public official to do anything that the law does not compel them to do. [01:14:08.500 --> 01:14:18.500] Do your homework, craft your complaints and your motions so that you ask them to do what they're commanded to do. [01:14:18.500 --> 01:14:19.500] Okay. [01:14:19.500 --> 01:14:24.500] When they fail to perform a duty, they're required to perform and in the process now you're told free access to enjoyment. [01:14:24.500 --> 01:14:25.500] Right. [01:14:25.500 --> 01:14:28.500] Every state has a statute for that one. [01:14:28.500 --> 01:14:36.500] It follows 18 U.S. Code 242 and California does have an official misconduct statute. [01:14:36.500 --> 01:14:49.500] It says a public official exerts or purports to exert an authority they do not express they have or fails to perform a duty they're required to perform. [01:14:49.500 --> 01:14:59.500] That's misfeasance in office where they fail, malfeasance in office where they express an authority they don't have. [01:14:59.500 --> 01:15:04.500] Either one of those is a Class A misdemeanor official misconduct. [01:15:04.500 --> 01:15:11.500] It's a crime in the state of California and they should get filed against them. [01:15:11.500 --> 01:15:24.500] And then when you file against the judge with a peace officer or another magistrate and that magistrate fails to perform a duty he's required to perform, [01:15:24.500 --> 01:15:34.500] issue a warrant, issue a hold an examining trial and you file against him and sue him for shielding from prosecution. [01:15:34.500 --> 01:15:37.500] Just keep stacking them up. [01:15:37.500 --> 01:15:42.500] Eventually they'll want to write you a check to get you to go away. [01:15:42.500 --> 01:15:44.500] Okay. [01:15:44.500 --> 01:15:52.500] And I can tell you from experience this is a lot more fun than defending yourself. [01:15:52.500 --> 01:15:59.500] This is so nerve-racking because... [01:15:59.500 --> 01:16:05.500] You'll find you're the one taking the fight to them. [01:16:05.500 --> 01:16:08.500] When they come after you it is hard. [01:16:08.500 --> 01:16:12.500] They came after me and it's just hard for me to... [01:16:12.500 --> 01:16:14.500] It just does something to you. [01:16:14.500 --> 01:16:16.500] It's a struggle. [01:16:16.500 --> 01:16:21.500] When you're going after them, oh yeah, this is going to be fun. [01:16:21.500 --> 01:16:24.500] It is much, much different. [01:16:24.500 --> 01:16:34.500] And you'll very quickly move out of these lower chunk courts up into higher courts where the higher courts tend to mean business. [01:16:34.500 --> 01:16:35.500] Okay. [01:16:35.500 --> 01:16:36.500] You'll see. [01:16:36.500 --> 01:16:38.500] It will be great practice. [01:16:38.500 --> 01:16:40.500] You'll love every minute of it. [01:16:40.500 --> 01:16:41.500] Okay. [01:16:41.500 --> 01:16:43.500] Thank you, E.J. [01:16:43.500 --> 01:16:45.500] We're going to go into our sponsors. [01:16:45.500 --> 01:16:48.500] We've got some open spots on the call board. [01:16:48.500 --> 01:16:53.500] When we come back we're going to go to John in New York. [01:16:53.500 --> 01:16:55.500] So give us a call. [01:16:55.500 --> 01:16:58.500] If you have a question or comment we'll be taking 50 calls all night. [01:16:58.500 --> 01:17:21.500] We'll be right back. [01:17:28.500 --> 01:17:32.500] We'll go verse by verse and discuss the true Gospel message. [01:17:32.500 --> 01:17:39.500] Our second hour topical studies will vary each week with discussions on sound doctrine and Christian character development. [01:17:39.500 --> 01:17:43.500] We wish to reflect God's light and be a blessing to all those with a hearing ear. [01:17:43.500 --> 01:17:50.500] Our goal is to strengthen our faith and to transform ourselves more into the likeness of our Lord and Savior Jesus. [01:17:50.500 --> 01:18:00.500] So tune in to Scripture Talk live on localsradionetwork.com Wednesdays from 8 to 10 p.m. to inspire and motivate your studies of the Scriptures. [01:18:00.500 --> 01:18:05.500] Are you being harassed by debt collectors with phone calls, letters, or even lawsuits? [01:18:05.500 --> 01:18:09.500] Stop debt collectors now with the Michael Mears proven method. [01:18:09.500 --> 01:18:15.500] Michael Mears has won six cases in federal court against debt collectors and now you can win two. [01:18:15.500 --> 01:18:21.500] Get step-by-step instructions in plain English on how to win in court using federal civil rights statutes. [01:18:21.500 --> 01:18:25.500] What to do when contacted by phone, mail, or court summons. [01:18:25.500 --> 01:18:27.500] How to answer letters and phone calls. [01:18:27.500 --> 01:18:29.500] How to get debt collectors out of your credit report. [01:18:29.500 --> 01:18:34.500] How to turn the financial tables on them and make them pay you to go away. [01:18:34.500 --> 01:18:39.500] The Michael Mears proven method is the solution for how to stop debt collectors. [01:18:39.500 --> 01:18:41.500] Personal consultation is available as well. [01:18:41.500 --> 01:18:49.500] For more information, please visit ruleoflawradio.com and click on the blue Michael Mears banner or email michaelmears at yahoo.com. [01:18:49.500 --> 01:19:00.500] That's ruleoflawradio.com or email m-i-c-h-a-e-l-m-i-r-r-a-s at yahoo.com to learn how to stop debt collectors now. [01:19:00.500 --> 01:19:11.500] This is the Logos, the Logos, the Radio, the Net. [01:19:11.500 --> 01:19:33.500] Ain't gonna blame me, don't blame me, well, ain't gonna fool me. [01:19:33.500 --> 01:19:41.500] Okay, we are back. Randy Kelton, Brett Fountain, Rule of Law Radio, except we don't have Brett tonight. [01:19:41.500 --> 01:19:45.500] He's out gallivanting around somewhere. [01:19:45.500 --> 01:19:49.500] I don't know where he went. He didn't offer and I didn't ask. [01:19:49.500 --> 01:19:52.500] So, but he'll be back tomorrow night. [01:19:52.500 --> 01:19:56.500] Now we're going to John in New York. [01:19:56.500 --> 01:20:00.500] Okay, John, what do you have for us tonight? [01:20:00.500 --> 01:20:04.500] You have to hurry. You've only got three segments. [01:20:04.500 --> 01:20:08.500] Okay, that's all right. No, no, I'll do it in one. [01:20:08.500 --> 01:20:11.500] Can you hear me okay? Can you hear me okay? [01:20:11.500 --> 01:20:14.500] No, I can't hear a word you're saying. [01:20:14.500 --> 01:20:16.500] No, is it clear? [01:20:16.500 --> 01:20:19.500] Okay, I lied. I lied. I can hear you fine. [01:20:19.500 --> 01:20:23.500] Okay. Moved from Lane unsafely. [01:20:23.500 --> 01:20:27.500] This is New York State. Moved from Lane unsafely. [01:20:27.500 --> 01:20:31.500] Hold on. There's another one. [01:20:31.500 --> 01:20:33.500] Inadequate brakes. [01:20:33.500 --> 01:20:41.500] That happened after my relative said to the cop that he was headed to the garage to have his brakes worked on. [01:20:41.500 --> 01:20:46.500] And I forgot to ask him, did you say you were having them worked on or that they were bad? [01:20:46.500 --> 01:20:48.500] Okay. [01:20:48.500 --> 01:20:51.500] And I'll ask him that question. [01:20:51.500 --> 01:20:52.500] Next. [01:20:52.500 --> 01:20:56.500] Here, hold on. I know I'm in the wrong screen. [01:20:56.500 --> 01:21:03.500] Okay, next one is insufficient tail lamps, which there's nothing wrong with them. [01:21:03.500 --> 01:21:11.500] I got a feeling there was just a loose connection and it vibrated itself and now they're flying. [01:21:11.500 --> 01:21:12.500] Next is... [01:21:12.500 --> 01:21:13.500] Wait a minute. Wait a minute. [01:21:13.500 --> 01:21:17.500] Insufficient tail lamps? [01:21:17.500 --> 01:21:20.500] Yeah, that's what it says. [01:21:20.500 --> 01:21:23.500] Have you looked that statute up? [01:21:23.500 --> 01:21:27.500] No, not yet. I haven't looked any of them up yet. [01:21:27.500 --> 01:21:32.500] What do you bet there is no such statute of insufficient tail lamps? [01:21:32.500 --> 01:21:37.500] I bet you're right because I bet it says no tail lamps. [01:21:37.500 --> 01:21:44.500] Yes, or inoperative tail lamps or something, but it's not going to say insufficient. [01:21:44.500 --> 01:21:45.500] Right. [01:21:45.500 --> 01:21:46.500] Okay, go ahead. [01:21:46.500 --> 01:21:49.500] Hold on. Hold on. I've got... [01:21:49.500 --> 01:21:52.500] The thing keeps jumping. [01:21:52.500 --> 01:21:54.500] Okay. Yeah, let's see. [01:21:54.500 --> 01:21:56.500] Insufficient tail lamps. [01:21:56.500 --> 01:22:02.500] Now, here is the deposition to explain what that was all about. [01:22:02.500 --> 01:22:05.500] Here we go. [01:22:05.500 --> 01:22:07.500] The deposition says... [01:22:07.500 --> 01:22:11.500] Now, the deposition simply means it's an amplifier. [01:22:11.500 --> 01:22:13.500] It tells what the ticket doesn't. [01:22:13.500 --> 01:22:15.500] And when it doesn't tell what the ticket... [01:22:15.500 --> 01:22:21.500] If it just mimics the ticket, you can have the deposition thrown out as being insufficient [01:22:21.500 --> 01:22:26.500] and get the ticket dismissed because it didn't do its job. [01:22:26.500 --> 01:22:29.500] Okay, hold on. Hold on. [01:22:29.500 --> 01:22:36.500] Is that what we would normally call a probable cause statement? [01:22:36.500 --> 01:22:38.500] A what cause statement? [01:22:38.500 --> 01:22:39.500] A probable cause statement. [01:22:39.500 --> 01:22:43.500] If you arrest someone, you give them the... [01:22:43.500 --> 01:22:48.500] You write out the citation and then you write out a report. [01:22:48.500 --> 01:22:54.500] Is this just the report that the officer wrote based on the stop? [01:22:54.500 --> 01:22:56.500] Or is it something specific in law? [01:22:56.500 --> 01:23:00.500] Because you used an unusual term there to describe this. [01:23:00.500 --> 01:23:02.500] Yeah, he did, and I thought so. [01:23:02.500 --> 01:23:09.500] Anyway, long story short, the deposition is just to explain a little more than what the ticket does. [01:23:09.500 --> 01:23:11.500] Okay, then that's just a probable cause statement. [01:23:11.500 --> 01:23:13.500] Okay, good. [01:23:13.500 --> 01:23:16.500] Okay, and when it doesn't, you can have the ticket thrown out. [01:23:16.500 --> 01:23:21.500] If it just mimics the ticket, it didn't do its job, so your rights were violated. [01:23:21.500 --> 01:23:24.500] You didn't get a proper deposition. [01:23:24.500 --> 01:23:26.500] All right, just keep that in mind. [01:23:26.500 --> 01:23:28.500] All right, vehicle year, here we go. [01:23:28.500 --> 01:23:31.500] General direction of travel, additional information. [01:23:31.500 --> 01:23:40.500] Vehicle driving westbound enters into oncoming lane, almost striking patrol. [01:23:40.500 --> 01:23:42.500] Now, this I didn't know. [01:23:42.500 --> 01:23:49.500] I got to move from lane unsafely. [01:23:49.500 --> 01:23:55.500] And I think this is the supporting deposition to that ticket. [01:23:55.500 --> 01:23:58.500] Hold on, let me make sure. [01:23:58.500 --> 01:24:04.500] Yeah, insufficient tail lamps. [01:24:04.500 --> 01:24:09.500] Is that the crux of the statement or is there more to it? [01:24:09.500 --> 01:24:12.500] Well, the ticket just says insufficient tail lamps. [01:24:12.500 --> 01:24:14.500] No, no, no, the deposition. [01:24:14.500 --> 01:24:17.500] Is that all the deposition or is there more? [01:24:17.500 --> 01:24:19.500] Oh, well, okay, I'll read it. [01:24:19.500 --> 01:24:23.500] I can send it to you. [01:24:23.500 --> 01:24:25.500] Latin number, here we go. [01:24:25.500 --> 01:24:34.500] Police officer and the complainant alleges that the defendant committed a violation of [01:24:34.500 --> 01:24:39.500] section 1, law section, subsection 1128A. [01:24:39.500 --> 01:24:42.500] All right, I didn't look that up. [01:24:42.500 --> 01:24:49.500] Let's see, 1128A, description of violation, moved from lane unsafely. [01:24:49.500 --> 01:24:55.500] Then the deposition says date and time and in the town of, et cetera. [01:24:55.500 --> 01:25:01.500] Vehicle year, plate number, general direction of travel by defendant west. [01:25:01.500 --> 01:25:04.500] Why, that's so important. [01:25:04.500 --> 01:25:09.500] Highway type name, it's a state highway, state route, whatever. [01:25:09.500 --> 01:25:16.500] Charge based on officer's direct observation, which is typed in, direct observation. [01:25:16.500 --> 01:25:22.500] And additional information, vehicle driving westbound enters into oncoming lane, [01:25:22.500 --> 01:25:25.500] almost striking patrol. [01:25:25.500 --> 01:25:28.500] Oncoming lane? [01:25:28.500 --> 01:25:37.500] Let's see, vehicle driving westbound enters into oncoming lane, almost striking patrol. [01:25:37.500 --> 01:25:40.500] Well, that sounds interesting. [01:25:40.500 --> 01:25:41.500] Yeah. [01:25:41.500 --> 01:25:49.500] So you didn't give him a citation for driving the wrong way or on the wrong side of the highway? [01:25:49.500 --> 01:25:50.500] Apparently not. [01:25:50.500 --> 01:25:54.500] I don't know what the heck is going on here, but I do know. [01:25:54.500 --> 01:25:57.500] Well, then why are you calling in if you don't know what's going on? [01:25:57.500 --> 01:26:00.500] You're supposed to do your homework. [01:26:00.500 --> 01:26:02.500] Well, I didn't, that's just it. [01:26:02.500 --> 01:26:06.500] I've never done something like this before. [01:26:06.500 --> 01:26:12.500] I've done other things pertinent to traffic tickets, and I need help. [01:26:12.500 --> 01:26:15.500] I need help. [01:26:15.500 --> 01:26:23.500] Okay, I don't have enough information from you to be able to help. [01:26:23.500 --> 01:26:27.500] Did you talk to the person who got the ticket? [01:26:27.500 --> 01:26:31.500] Well, not really, because he's had a pretty bad stroke, [01:26:31.500 --> 01:26:36.500] and he's just starting to get a little bit more, feeling himself a little bit. [01:26:36.500 --> 01:26:38.500] And now I will. [01:26:38.500 --> 01:26:40.500] Now I will be able to talk to him. [01:26:40.500 --> 01:26:44.500] He's in a frame of mind for any of this. [01:26:44.500 --> 01:26:49.500] Was he having physiological conditions? [01:26:49.500 --> 01:26:54.500] I'm imagining this, and what I'm thinking is he turned onto the roadway [01:26:54.500 --> 01:26:59.500] and turned a little too far out [01:26:59.500 --> 01:27:03.500] and speared the poop out of the cop that was coming toward him. [01:27:03.500 --> 01:27:08.500] Must have driven part of the lane, according to the cop. [01:27:08.500 --> 01:27:12.500] Yeah, well, he's not saying that he drove on the wrong side of the highway. [01:27:12.500 --> 01:27:19.500] He said he turned out into the oncoming lane, almost striking the officer. [01:27:19.500 --> 01:27:25.500] So it sounds like he made his turn a little wider than he should have, [01:27:25.500 --> 01:27:27.500] but got back in his lane. [01:27:27.500 --> 01:27:31.500] And that's what I'm imagining from what he's saying, how that could happen [01:27:31.500 --> 01:27:34.500] with him not being charged, he's driving the wrong way [01:27:34.500 --> 01:27:36.500] or on the wrong side of the road. [01:27:36.500 --> 01:27:38.500] So he just turned a little too deep [01:27:38.500 --> 01:27:43.500] and maybe a little too close to the officer for the officer's comfort, [01:27:43.500 --> 01:27:45.500] but apparently didn't hit him. [01:27:45.500 --> 01:27:50.500] The officer didn't state that he made an emergency stop [01:27:50.500 --> 01:27:55.500] or emergency had to hit his brakes or anything. [01:27:55.500 --> 01:28:00.500] I wonder what almost hit the officer really means. [01:28:00.500 --> 01:28:04.500] That's kind of vague. [01:28:04.500 --> 01:28:07.500] I learned in court a long time ago from a judge. [01:28:07.500 --> 01:28:10.500] The judge said, did the headlights dip? [01:28:10.500 --> 01:28:12.500] Did he stop so short that the headlights dipped? [01:28:12.500 --> 01:28:16.500] And I said, no, in this particular courtroom. [01:28:16.500 --> 01:28:20.500] And they were trying to pin a ticket on me. [01:28:20.500 --> 01:28:27.500] And I've got a history of getting out of tickets because I did do my homework. [01:28:27.500 --> 01:28:32.500] On one ticket, I went back to the intersection, didn't know what I was going to find. [01:28:32.500 --> 01:28:39.500] All I know is they say a murderer always returns to the scene of the crime. [01:28:39.500 --> 01:28:42.500] And I found that the traffic was bad. [01:28:42.500 --> 01:28:44.500] It was broken. [01:28:44.500 --> 01:28:51.500] And boy, the judge was peoed about that because he lost his drinking money that night. [01:28:51.500 --> 01:28:53.500] He was a drunken judge. [01:28:53.500 --> 01:28:55.500] And eventually I had him thrown out of court. [01:28:55.500 --> 01:28:59.500] I had him thrown off the bench in 1982. [01:28:59.500 --> 01:29:02.500] But anyway. [01:29:02.500 --> 01:29:05.500] And you generally do your homework except when you're coming on my show. [01:29:05.500 --> 01:29:07.500] Right. [01:29:07.500 --> 01:29:10.500] I feel disrespected. [01:29:10.500 --> 01:29:12.500] No, no, I did look some things up. [01:29:12.500 --> 01:29:19.500] But I haven't, I've been 24 hours a day, seven days a week, I've been taking care of my relatives. [01:29:19.500 --> 01:29:21.500] Call us back tomorrow. [01:29:21.500 --> 01:29:23.500] Do a little checking on that. [01:29:23.500 --> 01:29:25.500] Can I get a little more details? [01:29:25.500 --> 01:29:32.500] It sounds like he just gave the cop a fright and he was trying to pay him back. [01:29:32.500 --> 01:29:36.500] But give us a few more details and then call us back tomorrow. [01:29:36.500 --> 01:29:41.500] Well, the first thing is, like I said, is personal. [01:29:41.500 --> 01:29:43.500] Wait, do what? [01:29:43.500 --> 01:29:45.500] The first thing is personal. [01:29:45.500 --> 01:29:53.500] They're all after him because of what he did 35 years ago with the Board of Realtors and the Assessors. [01:29:53.500 --> 01:29:57.500] Okay, hang on, we're going to our sponsors, Randy Kelton, Brent Fountain. [01:29:57.500 --> 01:30:00.500] We'll be right back. [01:30:00.500 --> 01:30:09.500] Reality TV, sugar, obesity, jet lag, the list of things that makes us dumber just keeps on growing. [01:30:09.500 --> 01:30:13.500] But now researchers say we can add stress to the list. [01:30:13.500 --> 01:30:16.500] I'm Dr. Catherine Albrecht, back with details in a moment. [01:30:16.500 --> 01:30:18.500] Privacy is under attack. [01:30:18.500 --> 01:30:22.500] When you give up data about yourself, you'll never get it back again. [01:30:22.500 --> 01:30:27.500] And once your privacy is gone, you'll find your freedoms will start to vanish too. [01:30:27.500 --> 01:30:28.500] So protect your rights. [01:30:28.500 --> 01:30:32.500] Say no to surveillance and keep your information to yourself. [01:30:32.500 --> 01:30:34.500] Privacy, it's worth hanging on to. [01:30:34.500 --> 01:30:42.500] This message is brought to you by Startpage.com, the private search engine alternative to Google, Yahoo, and Bing. [01:30:42.500 --> 01:30:45.500] Start over with Startpage. [01:30:45.500 --> 01:30:48.500] Are you always on the go and juggling multiple projects? [01:30:48.500 --> 01:30:52.500] If so, you might think that multitasking proves you're smart. [01:30:52.500 --> 01:30:56.500] But think again, all that stress might be eating your brain. [01:30:56.500 --> 01:31:00.500] A new study finds stress reduces the number of connections between neurons, [01:31:00.500 --> 01:31:04.500] which actually makes it harder for people to manage problems. [01:31:04.500 --> 01:31:10.500] Researchers at Yale University found that stressed out people have less gray matter in their prefrontal cortex. [01:31:10.500 --> 01:31:15.500] That's the part of the brain that helps us weigh conflicting ideas and regulate our emotions. [01:31:15.500 --> 01:31:18.500] So take a deep breath and chill out. [01:31:18.500 --> 01:31:21.500] It'll help keep your mind as sharp as a tack. [01:31:21.500 --> 01:31:26.500] I'm Dr. Catherine Albrecht for Startpage.com, the world's most private search engine. [01:31:31.500 --> 01:31:36.500] This is Building 7, a 47-story skyscraper that fell on the afternoon of September 11. [01:31:36.500 --> 01:31:38.500] The government says that fire brought it down. [01:31:38.500 --> 01:31:43.500] However, 1,500 architects and engineers concluded it was a controlled demolition. [01:31:43.500 --> 01:31:46.500] Over 6,000 of my fellow service members have given their lives. [01:31:46.500 --> 01:31:49.500] Thousands of my fellow force responders are dying. [01:31:49.500 --> 01:31:50.500] I'm not a conspiracy theorist. [01:31:50.500 --> 01:31:51.500] I'm a structural engineer. [01:31:51.500 --> 01:31:52.500] I'm a New York City correction officer. [01:31:52.500 --> 01:31:53.500] I'm an Air Force pilot. [01:31:53.500 --> 01:31:55.500] I'm a father who lost his son. [01:31:55.500 --> 01:31:58.500] We're Americans, and we deserve the truth. [01:31:58.500 --> 01:32:01.500] Go to RememberBuilding7.org today. [01:32:02.500 --> 01:32:05.500] Rule of Law Radio is proud to offer the Rule of Law traffic seminar. [01:32:05.500 --> 01:32:08.500] In today's America, we live in an us-against-them society. [01:32:08.500 --> 01:32:10.500] If we, the people, are ever going to have a free society, [01:32:10.500 --> 01:32:13.500] then we're going to have to stand and defend our own rights. [01:32:13.500 --> 01:32:15.500] Among those rights are the right to travel freely from place to place, [01:32:15.500 --> 01:32:17.500] the right to act in our own private capacity, [01:32:17.500 --> 01:32:20.500] and most importantly, the right to due process of law. [01:32:20.500 --> 01:32:22.500] Traffic courts afford us the least expensive opportunity [01:32:22.500 --> 01:32:26.500] to learn how to enforce and preserve our rights through due process. 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[01:32:51.500 --> 01:32:55.500] Learn how to fight for your rights with the help of this material from ruleoflawradio.com. [01:32:55.500 --> 01:32:59.500] Order your copy today, and together we can have the free society we all want and deserve. [01:32:59.500 --> 01:33:04.500] You are listening to the Logos Radio Network. [01:33:04.500 --> 01:33:31.500] Logosradionetwork.com. [01:34:04.500 --> 01:34:13.500] Okay, howdy, howdy, Randy Kelton, Red Fountain, Rule of Law Radio, [01:34:13.500 --> 01:34:15.500] and we're talking to John in New York. [01:34:15.500 --> 01:34:17.500] Okay, John. [01:34:17.500 --> 01:34:24.500] Failed to use designated lane and another one for improper no signal. [01:34:24.500 --> 01:34:28.500] Failed to use designated lane and improper no signal. [01:34:28.500 --> 01:34:30.500] Two more. [01:34:30.500 --> 01:34:34.500] Ooh. [01:34:34.500 --> 01:34:37.500] It sounds like he really PO'd the cop. [01:34:37.500 --> 01:34:40.500] How old is this guy? [01:34:40.500 --> 01:34:43.500] 63. [01:34:43.500 --> 01:34:45.500] He was driving a police car. [01:34:45.500 --> 01:34:47.500] Wait, say that again. [01:34:47.500 --> 01:34:49.500] My relative was driving a police car. [01:34:49.500 --> 01:34:51.500] You know, a former police car. [01:34:51.500 --> 01:34:56.500] They took the paint off as best they could, but you could still see it said police. [01:34:56.500 --> 01:35:10.500] Then what it says, received a bolo and found the deponent or whatever defendant driving blah, blah, blah, blah, exactly as described or whatever it said, a bolo. [01:35:10.500 --> 01:35:11.500] So he got a tip. [01:35:11.500 --> 01:35:18.500] He probably got a tip from another cop, and that cop came out of the county that's one of the most corrupt in upstate New York, [01:35:18.500 --> 01:35:27.500] and I know because I did news stories on the air about this county, and they crossed the state wire, Associated Press carried it, [01:35:27.500 --> 01:35:35.500] and they carried quite a few stories about the corruption in this particular county. [01:35:35.500 --> 01:35:39.500] So you're talking to somebody that has actual knowledge and I'm not, you know. [01:35:39.500 --> 01:35:42.500] Yeah, but how long ago was that? [01:35:42.500 --> 01:35:53.500] Well, that was in the early 80s, late 70s, early 80s, and then forever after, there was even, oh, I can't say this on the air. [01:35:53.500 --> 01:36:01.500] I'm going to have to tell you, you know, in an email or something else because I kind of a culture of corruption. [01:36:01.500 --> 01:36:05.500] It's a constant concert of corruption in this county. [01:36:05.500 --> 01:36:14.500] There was thievery going on, stealing from the warehouse, the county warehouse, and they just got a little slap on the hands. [01:36:14.500 --> 01:36:24.500] And then there was, I can't say any more than that because it was pretty bad. [01:36:24.500 --> 01:36:25.500] Oh, okay. [01:36:25.500 --> 01:36:27.500] So you haven't talked to this guy. [01:36:27.500 --> 01:36:31.500] Was he having a physical issue? [01:36:31.500 --> 01:36:36.500] Well, I wouldn't be surprised because I've noticed his speech. [01:36:36.500 --> 01:36:44.500] I would be willing to bet and I haven't discussed it with the doctor because I've been too busy helping my relative. [01:36:44.500 --> 01:36:50.500] But he was speaking slurred way before we knew he had a stroke. [01:36:50.500 --> 01:36:52.500] So I got a feeling he's had a stroke. [01:36:52.500 --> 01:36:56.500] He had a mild one and didn't realize it. [01:36:56.500 --> 01:37:00.500] So we got to talk to the doctor to see what the MRI shows. [01:37:00.500 --> 01:37:15.500] What the policeman is saying, it sounds like someone whose muscles aren't reacting, like his brain is not engaged quickly enough. [01:37:15.500 --> 01:37:18.500] His body's falling behind. [01:37:18.500 --> 01:37:26.500] So he makes this turn, but his body doesn't coordinate with his mind and he winds up too far out and then he swings back. [01:37:26.500 --> 01:37:30.500] He forgets to use his blinker. [01:37:30.500 --> 01:37:31.500] He's a better driver than that. [01:37:31.500 --> 01:37:36.500] And lately, the last six months, I've noticed some terrible things that he does in traffic. [01:37:36.500 --> 01:37:37.500] I think he's had a stroke. [01:37:37.500 --> 01:37:40.500] Has he been vaccinated? [01:37:40.500 --> 01:37:41.500] No. [01:37:41.500 --> 01:37:42.500] Oh, no. [01:37:42.500 --> 01:37:43.500] Oh, good. [01:37:43.500 --> 01:37:44.500] Good for you. [01:37:44.500 --> 01:37:45.500] Yeah. [01:37:45.500 --> 01:37:47.500] So anyway, but that's it basically. [01:37:47.500 --> 01:37:48.500] And I thank you. [01:37:48.500 --> 01:37:50.500] Please help me with this. [01:37:50.500 --> 01:37:53.500] You know, the last thing I'm going to say, oh, BOLO. [01:37:53.500 --> 01:37:54.500] Do you know what BOLO means? [01:37:54.500 --> 01:37:55.500] B-O-L-O. [01:37:55.500 --> 01:37:58.500] Yeah, be on the lookout. [01:37:58.500 --> 01:37:59.500] Yeah. [01:37:59.500 --> 01:38:01.500] And I bet he got it from a cop. [01:38:01.500 --> 01:38:05.500] And I bet that cop was in the county where he lives. [01:38:05.500 --> 01:38:18.500] Well, if the guy was having difficulty, we drive enough and we see enough cars moving that you see a car that's not moving exactly right and you pick it up really quickly. [01:38:18.500 --> 01:38:19.500] Yeah. [01:38:19.500 --> 01:38:25.500] Like the car that's driving and he eases off a little bit and then comes back straight. [01:38:25.500 --> 01:38:28.500] He eases the other side and comes back straight. [01:38:28.500 --> 01:38:31.500] Or he makes a turn and the turn looks sloppy. [01:38:31.500 --> 01:38:32.500] Yeah. [01:38:32.500 --> 01:38:36.500] He puts on his brakes, but he doesn't slow enough or he slows too fast. [01:38:36.500 --> 01:38:37.500] We notice those kind of things. [01:38:37.500 --> 01:38:40.500] And I suspect the policeman noticed something. [01:38:40.500 --> 01:38:59.500] And it sounds like with as much as they got against him, he might have a best chance of arguing that he was having physiological issues and he was leading up to the stroke and didn't realize it. [01:38:59.500 --> 01:39:00.500] That's right. [01:39:00.500 --> 01:39:01.500] Now, the same thing happened to me. [01:39:01.500 --> 01:39:05.500] For the last year and a half, I haven't felt myself. [01:39:05.500 --> 01:39:12.500] And well, I had a slam bang, slam bang, dunk surgery about six months ago. [01:39:12.500 --> 01:39:13.500] I won't say it on me. [01:39:13.500 --> 01:39:15.500] I'll tell you in an email. [01:39:15.500 --> 01:39:19.500] And I didn't realize it, but I was deteriorating. [01:39:19.500 --> 01:39:22.500] Did they get rid of your hemorrhoids? [01:39:22.500 --> 01:39:24.500] Yeah. [01:39:24.500 --> 01:39:30.500] They had the police department's name all over them. [01:39:30.500 --> 01:39:31.500] So thanks, Randy. [01:39:31.500 --> 01:39:33.500] Please help me with this and I'll get... [01:39:33.500 --> 01:39:37.500] Okay. Is that why you were gone for a while? [01:39:37.500 --> 01:39:38.500] Yeah. [01:39:38.500 --> 01:39:39.500] Yeah. [01:39:39.500 --> 01:39:41.500] We noticed that you were gone for quite a while. [01:39:41.500 --> 01:39:43.500] I was wondering about you. [01:39:43.500 --> 01:39:48.500] Yeah, I almost died. [01:39:48.500 --> 01:39:50.500] Cut that out. [01:39:50.500 --> 01:39:54.500] Cut that out because we need you for comic relief. [01:39:54.500 --> 01:39:55.500] I know. [01:39:55.500 --> 01:40:01.500] You've got to harass somebody. [01:40:01.500 --> 01:40:04.500] Okay. That all you have for us, John? [01:40:04.500 --> 01:40:12.500] Well, that, I think, real quick, I think, well, for now, yeah, I'll email you. [01:40:12.500 --> 01:40:13.500] Okay. [01:40:13.500 --> 01:40:17.500] I got to ask you a question that I'm sure you'll be able to help us with. [01:40:17.500 --> 01:40:23.500] I don't do politics, but some things have come up that's really got my interest. [01:40:23.500 --> 01:40:25.500] Elon Musk. [01:40:25.500 --> 01:40:26.500] Yes. [01:40:26.500 --> 01:40:29.500] What do you know about what he's up to with Twitter? [01:40:29.500 --> 01:40:33.500] Well, at first, I didn't think he was on the level. [01:40:33.500 --> 01:40:39.500] I thought he was working both sides, and he was like an undercover agent for the bad guys. [01:40:39.500 --> 01:40:47.500] But now he's got dirt on the DNC, and he's got names, dates, and people, [01:40:47.500 --> 01:41:00.500] and what they said to the Twitter and other forms of media to sidestep, to derail, to interfere, [01:41:00.500 --> 01:41:08.500] to commit treason with regard to the 2020 and the 2022. [01:41:08.500 --> 01:41:18.500] He's got real dirt, just like Mike Lindell had real dirt and real facts on how they were able to pull the 2020 election off [01:41:18.500 --> 01:41:23.500] and push Trump out, even though Trump won. [01:41:23.500 --> 01:41:30.500] So what happened to Mike Lindell? Did he win his case? [01:41:30.500 --> 01:41:38.500] Hold on. Where's the kitty? Where's the kitty? Where's the kitty? [01:41:38.500 --> 01:41:45.500] Where's the kitty? You're doing Where's the Kitty on live radio? [01:41:45.500 --> 01:41:51.500] Hold on. Please hold on. Sweetie, where are you? [01:41:51.500 --> 01:41:57.500] This sounds way too weird. Dr. Joe, are you there? [01:41:57.500 --> 01:41:59.500] OK, I'm going to go. [01:41:59.500 --> 01:42:14.500] I was going to get Dr. Joe to do a diagnosis of someone who does Here's the Kitty on live radio. [01:42:14.500 --> 01:42:21.500] OK, thank you, John. Now we're going to talk about you once you're gone. [01:42:21.500 --> 01:42:25.500] Here's the kitty. [01:42:25.500 --> 01:42:33.500] OK, Dr. Joe, we've been talking about doing a bunch of things. [01:42:33.500 --> 01:42:40.500] And I want you to tell me about glutathione. [01:42:40.500 --> 01:43:00.500] Glutathione. Wow. Randy, there are so many new developments that are literally without precedent that this is ushering in a whole new era of medicine, health care, self-help as far as your health goes. [01:43:00.500 --> 01:43:10.500] This is a phenomenal time. Glutathione is a protein, and it's an extremely important protein. [01:43:10.500 --> 01:43:17.500] As far as I can tell, just about every other protein, either in its synthesis or its distribution. [01:43:17.500 --> 01:43:30.500] But it's only one of a number of peptides, and these peptides appear to be short slices of an entire hormone, enzyme, or antibody. [01:43:30.500 --> 01:43:42.500] And they're extraordinarily useful because they fit right in and they're absorbed immediately, and they begin repairing the system immediately. [01:43:42.500 --> 01:43:49.500] When we come back, I want to talk about that. I got some glutathione. I started trying it. [01:43:49.500 --> 01:43:59.500] We'll talk about this on the other side. This is Randy Kelton, Brett Fountain. We'll be right back. [01:43:59.500 --> 01:44:09.500] Dang, cookies. Cookies? Me love cookies. Oh, hi, cookie munchers. No, these are yucky cookies. Cookies? Yucky? No, no bad cookies. [01:44:09.500 --> 01:44:16.500] You can't even eat these cookies. These are cyber cookies. No cookies? No, they are cyber cookies, and they clog up your computer. [01:44:16.500 --> 01:44:23.500] These have apples. Really? Oh, that's an actual apple. Yummy apple. [01:44:23.500 --> 01:44:32.500] I'm going to throw away these yucky cookies in the trash. I click control, shift, delete, and then scroll down to cookies and clear them. [01:44:32.500 --> 01:44:40.500] Bye-bye, yucky cookies. Now, I go to LogosRadioNetwork.com, and I click on the Amazon box on the upper right-hand side. [01:44:40.500 --> 01:44:48.500] Bookmark the link, and I can go to Amazon through this link and order you some yummy new cookies. New cookies? For me? [01:44:48.500 --> 01:44:57.500] Consider it an early Christmas present. And every time I order on Amazon, I go through this link, and I give a little present to this radio network, too. [01:44:57.500 --> 01:45:03.500] B is for cookie. B is for classified. Are you the plaintiff or defendant in a lawsuit? [01:45:03.500 --> 01:45:15.500] Win your case without an attorney with Jurisdictionary, the affordable, easy-to-understand, 4-CD course that will show you how in 24 hours, step-by-step. [01:45:15.500 --> 01:45:22.500] If you have a lawyer, know what your lawyer should be doing. If you don't have a lawyer, know what you should do for yourself. [01:45:22.500 --> 01:45:27.500] Thousands have won with our step-by-step course, and now you can, too. [01:45:27.500 --> 01:45:34.500] Jurisdictionary was created by a licensed attorney with 22 years of case-winning experience. [01:45:34.500 --> 01:45:43.500] Even if you're not in a lawsuit, you can learn what everyone should understand about the principles and practices that control our American courts. [01:45:43.500 --> 01:45:52.500] You'll receive our audio classroom, video seminar, tutorials, forms for civil cases, pro se tactics, and much more. [01:45:52.500 --> 01:46:16.500] Please visit ruleoflawradio.com and click on the banner or call toll-free, 866-LAW-EZ. [01:46:23.500 --> 01:46:27.500] Okay, we are back. Randy Kelton, Bret Fountain, Rule of Law Radio. [01:46:27.500 --> 01:46:37.500] And I know this show is normally about law, and Dr. Joe was unusual. [01:46:37.500 --> 01:46:46.500] I was brought to him over a legal issue, and most of you who listen to my show know that I do neurolinguistic programming, NLP. [01:46:46.500 --> 01:46:52.500] And I've been studying it for 40 years, and I thought I was pretty decent at it. [01:46:52.500 --> 01:47:00.500] Dr. Joe makes me look like a chump, and when it comes to medicine, he is the most knowledgeable human being I've ever come across. [01:47:00.500 --> 01:47:09.500] And I would like to talk more about what you see coming in medicine. [01:47:09.500 --> 01:47:19.500] You know, Dr. Joe is the one that does stem cells, and he eliminated my macular degeneration in an hour and a half. [01:47:19.500 --> 01:47:23.500] Twenty years of macular degeneration gone in an hour and a half. [01:47:23.500 --> 01:47:29.500] And if you've listened to the show for a long time, you know there was a while there that I was having difficulty. [01:47:29.500 --> 01:47:37.500] I would be in the middle of the sentence and lose where I was at, and Bret would have to kind of fill in for me. [01:47:37.500 --> 01:47:40.500] All that stuff's gone. [01:47:40.500 --> 01:47:42.500] It gave me 20 years back. [01:47:42.500 --> 01:47:48.500] But what I understand is, is stem cells are just one thing. [01:47:48.500 --> 01:47:54.500] What else do we have to look forward to, Dr. Joe? [01:47:54.500 --> 01:48:03.500] There is a tidal wave of technologies that are absolutely beyond the description of words. [01:48:03.500 --> 01:48:08.500] And I'm used to working with things that are extraordinary. [01:48:08.500 --> 01:48:10.500] I'll give you an example. [01:48:10.500 --> 01:48:13.500] There's a company called Standard Process. [01:48:13.500 --> 01:48:20.500] It was started many years ago, and the specialty they have is protomorphogen therapy. [01:48:20.500 --> 01:48:32.500] And it seems that if you take a cell from a lung of another mammal, for example, a cow, [01:48:32.500 --> 01:48:43.500] and that cell and its nucleus will contain sequences of DNA, and those are very similar, [01:48:43.500 --> 01:48:51.500] if not identical, in some parts to those of a human, a goat, a sheep, a cow, a cat, a dog. [01:48:51.500 --> 01:48:57.500] And what Standard Process specialized in was that they made these protomorphogens, [01:48:57.500 --> 01:49:02.500] and the word proto means first, and morphogen means form. [01:49:02.500 --> 01:49:11.500] And they would take and freeze dry the cells of a hypothalamus of a cow, or the lung of a cow, [01:49:11.500 --> 01:49:18.500] or the kidney of a cow, and they would give you in a pill form these protomorphogens. [01:49:18.500 --> 01:49:25.500] And interestingly enough, experimentally, they had marked some of these with radioactivity. [01:49:25.500 --> 01:49:28.500] And then they gave them to experimental animals, [01:49:28.500 --> 01:49:35.500] and they found that those short nucleic acid sequences were absorbed into the target organ, [01:49:35.500 --> 01:49:39.500] and they improved the functioning of the target organ. [01:49:39.500 --> 01:49:42.500] And those protomorphogens were in Standard Process. [01:49:42.500 --> 01:49:45.500] You can still buy them today. [01:49:45.500 --> 01:49:50.500] Nutri-I-Incorporation, there were many different companies that were manufacturing those in the 80s, [01:49:50.500 --> 01:49:52.500] and I used them with great effect. [01:49:52.500 --> 01:49:59.500] Today, they have done even a better job at isolating those nucleic acid sequences. [01:49:59.500 --> 01:50:03.500] They call them peptides, and they're now coming out on the market, [01:50:03.500 --> 01:50:07.500] and you can buy peptides for almost anything, liver, adrenals, [01:50:07.500 --> 01:50:11.500] and they go right into the center of the cell. [01:50:11.500 --> 01:50:16.500] They repair age-related or disease-related damage to the chromosomes. [01:50:16.500 --> 01:50:19.500] They're astonishingly effective. [01:50:19.500 --> 01:50:26.500] And in the field of electronics, there are now scalar energy machines [01:50:26.500 --> 01:50:32.500] that people sit in front of, and they receive a kind of electronic vibration, [01:50:32.500 --> 01:50:40.500] and it appears to have a tremendously beneficial effect as far as your overall health. [01:50:40.500 --> 01:50:44.500] Glutathione, people go to the doctors, usually an osteopath, [01:50:44.500 --> 01:50:51.500] and they will sit in a chair and get an IV drip of glutathione, vitamin B complex, vitamin C, [01:50:51.500 --> 01:50:58.500] minerals like calcium, magnesium, and the overall effect is just astonishingly good. [01:50:58.500 --> 01:51:04.500] So you're looking at a whole new generation in various fields, in many different fields, [01:51:04.500 --> 01:51:12.500] that are enabling us to improve life and extend life and improve the quality of life. [01:51:12.500 --> 01:51:18.500] It's a very interesting time in the history of health sciences. [01:51:18.500 --> 01:51:22.500] Well, I first encountered you with the stem cells, [01:51:22.500 --> 01:51:29.500] and that alone had the potential of doubling my lifespan. [01:51:29.500 --> 01:51:34.500] And to the great regret of many... [01:51:34.500 --> 01:51:35.500] Hello? [01:51:35.500 --> 01:51:41.500] If I get my lifespan doubled by then, all of this technology will have come online. [01:51:41.500 --> 01:51:50.500] Well, in 1983, Dr. Dirk Pearson and Dr. Sandy Shaw wrote a book called Life Extension, [01:51:50.500 --> 01:51:56.500] and they were talking about free radical pathology theory and extending the lifespan, [01:51:56.500 --> 01:52:05.500] and they said, and that was 30 years ago, they said, stay alive, about 40 years ago, in 1983, [01:52:05.500 --> 01:52:13.500] they said, stay alive, if you can just stay alive, the technologies to extend your lifespan [01:52:13.500 --> 01:52:16.500] are coming online and they will be available. [01:52:16.500 --> 01:52:22.500] If you can stay alive another 20 or 30 years, you may be able to stay alive another 100 years [01:52:22.500 --> 01:52:29.500] in good health with these various diseases and infirmities conquered by science. [01:52:29.500 --> 01:52:32.500] And it's here now and more is coming. [01:52:32.500 --> 01:52:34.500] It's an amazing time. [01:52:34.500 --> 01:52:41.500] In the 70s and 80s, I was working... [01:52:41.500 --> 01:52:48.500] I went to college for electrical engineering, never got my degree, but that was my study. [01:52:48.500 --> 01:52:55.500] And I was working in areas of electronics, I worked for Teletype back in 1970 [01:52:55.500 --> 01:52:59.500] doing primary research and development on metal and silicon technology. [01:52:59.500 --> 01:53:02.500] We were trying to develop the first PC. [01:53:02.500 --> 01:53:11.500] Well, they never got that PC developed and Teletype, which was a major company for 60 years, [01:53:11.500 --> 01:53:13.500] doesn't exist anymore. [01:53:13.500 --> 01:53:19.500] But we sat down and tried to predict where the technology would go. [01:53:19.500 --> 01:53:23.500] We were right on the leading edge. [01:53:23.500 --> 01:53:27.500] We did not have a clue. [01:53:27.500 --> 01:53:34.500] We used... we rented time on mainframe computers that were bigger than my house. [01:53:34.500 --> 01:53:41.500] And now I've got a cell phone that is 10 times as powerful as that mainframe. [01:53:41.500 --> 01:53:50.500] But technology, electronic technology and computer technology advanced up until about the year 2000. [01:53:50.500 --> 01:53:54.500] And we ran into this physical wall. [01:53:54.500 --> 01:54:02.500] We taught transistors to switch as fast as transistors can physically switch. [01:54:02.500 --> 01:54:07.500] We ran up against the physics. [01:54:07.500 --> 01:54:09.500] Medicine. [01:54:09.500 --> 01:54:13.500] Everything had advanced like crazy except medicine. [01:54:13.500 --> 01:54:20.500] And once the medical community started getting these more powerful computers in their hands, [01:54:20.500 --> 01:54:24.500] they started doing lots and lots of basic research. [01:54:24.500 --> 01:54:34.500] And I see the medical technology in the place we were at with computers in the 80s. [01:54:34.500 --> 01:54:37.500] We've given them the power to do all this research, [01:54:37.500 --> 01:54:41.500] and they're gathering massive amounts of information. [01:54:41.500 --> 01:54:45.500] And now it's beginning to come online. [01:54:45.500 --> 01:54:50.500] And this is happening worldwide. [01:54:50.500 --> 01:54:52.500] This is happening all over the world. [01:54:52.500 --> 01:54:58.500] There's breakthrough after breakthrough in cloning and in tissue engineering [01:54:58.500 --> 01:55:04.500] and in molecular genetics and gene splicing, the CRISPR technology. [01:55:04.500 --> 01:55:09.500] These kinds of things over the next 10 years will make breakthrough after breakthrough. [01:55:09.500 --> 01:55:11.500] It will be astonishing. [01:55:11.500 --> 01:55:18.500] It's an amazing technology, amazing technological breakthroughs one right after the other. [01:55:18.500 --> 01:55:21.500] And they're here now. [01:55:21.500 --> 01:55:22.500] Yes. [01:55:22.500 --> 01:55:28.500] You know, I read a lot and I've studied a lot about ancient cultures. [01:55:28.500 --> 01:55:38.500] And there are all religions, almost all major religions, talk about humans living 1,000 years. [01:55:38.500 --> 01:55:44.500] It's in the Bible. Adam lived 953. He was older than the phoenix. [01:55:44.500 --> 01:55:56.500] And the Sumerians, they talked about this main guy, Anu, who these gods lived 250,000 years. [01:55:56.500 --> 01:56:03.500] And they took a human creature and made some adjustments to him and made him smarter. [01:56:03.500 --> 01:56:08.500] And the main guy was kind of concerned because they ate of the tree of knowledge. [01:56:08.500 --> 01:56:17.500] He was concerned they would also eat of the tree of life as they only lived a short time, only 1,000 years. [01:56:17.500 --> 01:56:22.500] This occurs all over history. [01:56:22.500 --> 01:56:36.500] And talking to Dr. Joe about the Haysley Clement, every time I sell replication, it loses 150 base pairs off the end of the DA string. [01:56:36.500 --> 01:56:37.500] That's correct. [01:56:37.500 --> 01:56:47.500] What if we could make an adjustment so we only lost 15 instead of 150? [01:56:47.500 --> 01:56:57.500] Instead of 90 to 100 years, we'd live 900 to 1,000 in our time. [01:56:57.500 --> 01:57:06.500] In our time, everyone listening to this show could live out this millennium. [01:57:06.500 --> 01:57:17.500] In order to do that, you've got to get yourself together, get busy, pay attention, change your behavior. [01:57:17.500 --> 01:57:19.500] That's why I wanted Dr. Joe on him. [01:57:19.500 --> 01:57:23.500] Just talking to him, I'm excited about what's coming. [01:57:23.500 --> 01:57:32.500] So is there any special direction we should look for what's coming? [01:57:32.500 --> 01:57:41.500] It is fascinating because breakthrough after breakthrough is being made and they're coming from unknown directions. [01:57:41.500 --> 01:57:55.500] As a scientist, you know that when you look at a linear graph, today was built on yesterday and tomorrow will extend in the same direction. [01:57:55.500 --> 01:58:02.500] Well, we're looking at exponential growth in breakthroughs. [01:58:02.500 --> 01:58:05.500] Exponential growth is different than linear. [01:58:05.500 --> 01:58:16.500] And that's what, when you were in the 80s, now you have a tiny computer that does the work of multiple computers of yesteryear. [01:58:16.500 --> 01:58:18.500] It's impossible to understand. [01:58:18.500 --> 01:58:25.500] The Heisenberg uncertainty principle in physics says it's impossible to predict the future. [01:58:25.500 --> 01:58:30.500] But as far as we know, we will have science within the next 100 years, [01:58:30.500 --> 01:58:38.500] science that is just simply beyond comprehensive and it will be available commonly. [01:58:38.500 --> 01:58:39.500] Wonderful. [01:58:39.500 --> 01:58:40.500] Thank you, Dr. Joe. [01:58:40.500 --> 01:58:41.500] We are out of time. [01:58:41.500 --> 01:58:42.500] Thank you all for listening. [01:58:42.500 --> 01:58:49.500] We'll be back tomorrow night on our four-hour info marathon. [01:58:49.500 --> 01:58:50.500] Good night. [01:58:50.500 --> 01:59:13.500] Bibles for America is offering absolutely free a unique study Bible called the New Testament Recovery Version. [01:59:20.500 --> 01:59:25.500] This translation is highly accurate and it comes with over 13,000 cross references, [01:59:25.500 --> 01:59:29.500] plus charts and maps and an outline for every book of the Bible. [01:59:29.500 --> 01:59:32.500] This is truly a Bible you can understand. [01:59:32.500 --> 01:59:35.500] To get your free copy of the New Testament Recovery Version, [01:59:35.500 --> 01:59:40.500] call us toll free at 888-551-0102. [01:59:40.500 --> 01:59:51.500] That's 888-551-0102 or visit us online at bfa.org. [01:59:51.500 --> 02:00:11.500] You're listening to the Logos Radio Network at logosradionetwork.com.