ROL_2010-10-29_16k_Hr1-2.timecode

[00:00.000 --> 00:04.500]  This news brief brought to you by the International News Net.
[00:04.500 --> 00:09.800]  Economist Lawrence Kotlikoff says U.S. government debt is not 13.5 trillion,
[00:09.800 --> 00:15.700]  but rather 200 trillion or 840 percent of gross domestic product.
[00:15.700 --> 00:18.800]  Writing in the September issue of Finance and Development,
[00:18.800 --> 00:22.900]  Kotlikoff says the International Monetary Fund has quietly confirmed
[00:22.900 --> 00:25.400]  the U.S. is in terrible fiscal trouble,
[00:25.400 --> 00:30.900]  far worse than the lender of last resort has previously acknowledged.
[00:30.900 --> 00:36.000]  The Tigris River, which bisects Baghdad and several other major Iraqi cities,
[00:36.000 --> 00:40.800]  has about one billion cubic meters of polluted material dumped into it.
[00:40.800 --> 00:44.900]  Kamel al-Sadiq, Baghdad province's expert on the environment,
[00:44.900 --> 00:48.200]  said pollution was surging in the river at an alarming rate
[00:48.200 --> 00:52.400]  and called for immediate measures to halt it.
[00:52.400 --> 00:56.800]  Burma said Thursday it may release democracy icon Aung San Suu Kyi
[00:56.800 --> 00:59.300]  after the November 7th elections.
[00:59.300 --> 01:04.000]  The regime has detained Suu Kyi for 15 of the past 21 years.
[01:04.000 --> 01:07.000]  Critics have derided the upcoming elections as a sham
[01:07.000 --> 01:11.600]  since Suu Kyi and other opposition figures are not running.
[01:11.600 --> 01:16.300]  Foreign policy magazine Thursday posted online an administration memo
[01:16.300 --> 01:19.000]  stating the White House will continue funding countries
[01:19.000 --> 01:21.500]  that use children in their armed forces.
[01:21.500 --> 01:26.900]  These include Chad, Yemen, Sudan, and the Democratic Republic of the Congo.
[01:26.900 --> 01:31.200]  The memo signed by Barack Obama states the U.S. will continue to fund Yemen
[01:31.200 --> 01:35.000]  despite its use of child soldiers because a funding prohibition
[01:35.000 --> 01:38.800]  would jeopardize Yemen's capability to conduct special operations
[01:38.800 --> 01:41.000]  and counterterrorism missions.
[01:41.000 --> 01:45.300]  In the past year, the U.S. has covertly extended its war on terror to Yemen,
[01:45.300 --> 01:47.500]  firing cruise missiles at terror suspects
[01:47.500 --> 01:51.100]  and helping the Yemeni military carry out home raids.
[01:51.100 --> 01:54.900]  Children as young as 14 are recruited by Yemen's military.
[01:54.900 --> 01:58.500]  According to the White House memo, there are 1,200 boys and girls
[01:58.500 --> 02:04.700]  as young as 12 in Chad's army, serving as combatants, guards, and cooks.
[02:04.700 --> 02:07.500]  Further grim details of the war in Iraq have emerged
[02:07.500 --> 02:11.100]  from the 400,000 documents published by WikiLeaks.
[02:11.100 --> 02:16.300]  During the violent month of 2005, one police unit known as the Wolf Brigade
[02:16.300 --> 02:20.600]  struck more fear into Iraqis than the occupying U.S. Army.
[02:20.600 --> 02:22.900]  Brutal even by Iraqi standards,
[02:22.900 --> 02:26.300]  Wolf Brigade soldiers and officers answered to no one.
[02:26.300 --> 02:29.000]  The unit's reputation was well known in Iraq,
[02:29.000 --> 02:33.500]  but the full range of their abuses and close cooperation with the U.S. Army
[02:33.500 --> 02:38.000]  remained in the shadows until WikiLeaks revealed them in stark detail.
[02:38.000 --> 02:42.500]  Torture and death were synonymous with the almost exclusively Shia unit.
[02:42.500 --> 02:47.600]  They were often seen alongside U.S. forces, particularly in Baghdad and Mosul.
[02:47.600 --> 02:52.100]  Omar Salem Shebab, a Wolf Brigade torture victim, said,
[02:52.100 --> 03:19.100]  The Americans weren't just witnesses, they were part of the operation against us.
[03:52.100 --> 04:04.100]  Also, I have a special for your customers tonight.
[04:04.100 --> 04:08.100]  You have a special for our customers tonight?
[04:08.100 --> 04:11.100]  That's right, folks.
[04:11.100 --> 04:16.100]  Tonight is Friday, October 29th.
[04:16.100 --> 04:20.700]  We are here on the Rule of Law radio, ruleoflawradio.com.
[04:20.700 --> 04:26.900]  That was our guest, Steven Rogers, piping in, just as we were coming on the air, folks.
[04:26.900 --> 04:28.100]  Good evening, everyone.
[04:28.100 --> 04:29.300]  Yes, yes.
[04:29.300 --> 04:31.500]  We are so happy to have Steven Rogers tonight.
[04:31.500 --> 04:37.300]  Tonight we're going to be talking to Steven for a few segments during this hour.
[04:37.300 --> 04:41.500]  And we're going to be getting into various different aspects of nutritional
[04:41.500 --> 04:48.500]  and political aspects of hemp and some of the other nutritional aspects of the herbs
[04:48.500 --> 04:50.700]  that are in his product.
[04:50.700 --> 04:55.100]  And we wanted to start off first just by giving our own personal testimonials,
[04:55.100 --> 04:58.500]  Randy and I, of our experiences with the product.
[04:58.500 --> 05:01.700]  It's been about a month now that I've been taking it on a daily basis.
[05:01.700 --> 05:04.700]  And I just have to say I'm very impressed.
[05:04.700 --> 05:09.700]  I've seen a change just in my health in general.
[05:09.700 --> 05:15.700]  It doesn't seem like I'm so tired all the time and my energy levels.
[05:15.700 --> 05:20.900]  It's not like they're spiking, but everything just seems to be more of an even keel.
[05:20.900 --> 05:21.900]  And I really like that.
[05:21.900 --> 05:26.900]  And I guess that goes to the balancing aspects that we had talked about last time.
[05:26.900 --> 05:28.300]  Yes, definitely.
[05:28.300 --> 05:29.300]  Right, okay.
[05:29.300 --> 05:32.500]  So it's not like, you know, folks are going to get some big caffeine rush
[05:32.500 --> 05:33.700]  or some other kind of rush.
[05:33.700 --> 05:37.100]  I mean, it's just going to balance you out one way or the other,
[05:37.100 --> 05:40.100]  whether if you've got too much energy it may kind of calm you down
[05:40.100 --> 05:42.500]  or if you don't have enough energy it might bring you up.
[05:42.500 --> 05:45.300]  But it's never like any kind of jittery feel.
[05:45.300 --> 05:48.500]  It's a very balancing feeling.
[05:48.500 --> 05:52.100]  And so just overall I just feel more healthy.
[05:52.100 --> 05:58.100]  It's kind of hard to pinpoint exactly, you know, some exact specifics.
[05:58.100 --> 06:01.700]  But I would say it's an improvement and I really enjoy it.
[06:01.700 --> 06:03.100]  I'm continuing to take it.
[06:03.100 --> 06:04.100]  Well, that's excellent.
[06:04.100 --> 06:07.700]  You know, that just goes right toward the heart of adaptogens they're all about.
[06:07.700 --> 06:09.100]  They help us adapt.
[06:09.100 --> 06:14.900]  And their key function is helping the body to maintain homeostasis efficiently.
[06:14.900 --> 06:17.300]  That's the key word, efficiently.
[06:17.300 --> 06:18.700]  We're in homeostasis.
[06:18.700 --> 06:22.300]  It's just our body either runs inefficiently to maintain it
[06:22.300 --> 06:23.700]  or efficiently to maintain it.
[06:23.700 --> 06:29.300]  And people who run inefficiently are usually sick or tired all of the time.
[06:29.300 --> 06:34.300]  If people have more efficient systems, that is, they maintain homeostasis easy,
[06:34.300 --> 06:38.100]  they have all that extra energy to create, to love, to give, to, you know,
[06:38.100 --> 06:39.700]  live life to its fullest.
[06:39.700 --> 06:42.300]  And that's the key to the adaptogenic herbs
[06:42.300 --> 06:44.900]  and the other ingredients in this formula.
[06:44.900 --> 06:45.700]  Absolutely.
[06:45.700 --> 06:48.700]  And Randy, you had some experiences as well.
[06:48.700 --> 06:52.100]  Yes, I can go to something very specific.
[06:52.100 --> 06:53.900]  Nice.
[06:53.900 --> 06:57.900]  I was, I've been working on this foreclosure issue for quite a while
[06:57.900 --> 07:00.700]  and I've pretty well been running around the clock.
[07:00.700 --> 07:07.700]  I sent an email to a friend in, a voicemail to a friend in Minnesota
[07:07.700 --> 07:11.700]  and she sent a response back asking me what was wrong with me,
[07:11.700 --> 07:15.300]  what had happened that I hadn't told her.
[07:15.300 --> 07:16.500]  And that surprised me.
[07:16.500 --> 07:20.300]  So I pulled the voicemail I sent to her and listened to it
[07:20.300 --> 07:23.500]  and I was surprised at what I sounded like.
[07:23.500 --> 07:26.500]  And of those of you who were listening a couple of months ago,
[07:26.500 --> 07:32.700]  you probably noticed that my voice began to kind of falter.
[07:32.700 --> 07:38.100]  And I had kind of noticed it, but I just felt exhausted.
[07:38.100 --> 07:43.500]  And I was gaining weight, I was uncomfortable.
[07:43.500 --> 07:47.900]  I would eat and always be hungry even when I'm stuffed.
[07:47.900 --> 07:48.700]  Wow.
[07:48.700 --> 07:53.900]  I got the chintrition, I took the first dose of it
[07:53.900 --> 07:57.300]  and that constant hunger was gone.
[07:57.300 --> 07:59.900]  Gone and it hasn't come back.
[07:59.900 --> 08:04.700]  My voice is back where it was, my energy level is back up.
[08:04.700 --> 08:08.300]  I am really amazed at how well it worked.
[08:08.300 --> 08:15.100]  And that is, that's the best testimony that someone can give about our product
[08:15.100 --> 08:18.100]  is it just returns them back to themselves.
[08:18.100 --> 08:22.300]  And what that basically does is it restores the body's battery,
[08:22.300 --> 08:28.100]  the kidneys and the adrenal gland with the reserve life force that we need.
[08:28.100 --> 08:30.100]  What people don't understand about the kidneys,
[08:30.100 --> 08:32.700]  namely the adrenal glands that sit on top of them,
[08:32.700 --> 08:35.700]  is that a primary mechanism for responding to stress.
[08:35.700 --> 08:39.500]  Going through foreclosures and anything, that's a tremendous amount of stress.
[08:39.500 --> 08:43.900]  So when we're up against that all the time, we drain the body's battery.
[08:43.900 --> 08:47.900]  So what adaptogens and the superfoods and the hemp protein does
[08:47.900 --> 08:51.700]  is it goes in there and restores those batteries so we return to ourselves.
[08:51.700 --> 08:56.300]  We can function normal and in an optimum way.
[08:56.300 --> 08:59.900]  So that's a great testimony.
[08:59.900 --> 09:06.900]  Well, I'm sure pleased with it and right now I can't see not having it.
[09:06.900 --> 09:09.900]  Excellent. All right, I got a steady customer.
[09:09.900 --> 09:15.900]  Well, another thing, it dramatically decreased my appetite.
[09:15.900 --> 09:16.900]  Yes, stress eating.
[09:16.900 --> 09:17.900]  My energy stayed up.
[09:17.900 --> 09:23.300]  So whatever it was I was missing and starving for, I got it from this.
[09:23.300 --> 09:28.500]  So whatever it cost to buy the product, that is chump change
[09:28.500 --> 09:32.300]  compared to what I've been spending trying to get rid of this hunger
[09:32.300 --> 09:34.300]  that wouldn't go away.
[09:34.300 --> 09:35.500]  That's great, Randy.
[09:35.500 --> 09:39.700]  You know, the key to eating healthy, you know,
[09:39.700 --> 09:43.700]  this is the reverse of what we think of in the West,
[09:43.700 --> 09:49.700]  is nutrient-dense, low-calorie, balanced in the macronutrients,
[09:49.700 --> 09:52.100]  that is protein fats and carbohydrates.
[09:52.100 --> 09:56.700]  We typically have calorie-high and nutrient-depleted food.
[09:56.700 --> 09:58.700]  Two things are happening here, it sounds like,
[09:58.700 --> 10:01.700]  is that you're getting a lot of the nutrients that you weren't getting
[10:01.700 --> 10:04.700]  and also this helps us adapt to stress.
[10:04.700 --> 10:07.700]  So all of the stress eating and the grazing that we do throughout the day
[10:07.700 --> 10:11.700]  to help calm all of the feelings and stuff we can't deal with,
[10:11.700 --> 10:13.700]  now they're being dealt with more effectively
[10:13.700 --> 10:16.700]  because the adrenals and the other parts of the endocrine system
[10:16.700 --> 10:18.700]  can respond effectively.
[10:18.700 --> 10:20.700]  So beautiful.
[10:20.700 --> 10:23.700]  Yeah, well, this is, I especially need it.
[10:23.700 --> 10:25.700]  I'm not the one going through foreclosure.
[10:25.700 --> 10:28.700]  If I was, I would only have one to deal with.
[10:28.700 --> 10:31.700]  The problem is, I've got about 800.
[10:31.700 --> 10:34.700]  Wow.
[10:34.700 --> 10:42.700]  Well, I'm really pleased to hear the results you all are having with centrician.
[10:42.700 --> 10:45.700]  I hope we can have this great product
[10:45.700 --> 10:49.700]  and have it to share with everyone over the course of the next three years.
[10:49.700 --> 10:52.700]  It's part of the talk I want to talk about tonight,
[10:52.700 --> 10:56.700]  that it may not, it's starting to look like over the next three years
[10:56.700 --> 10:59.700]  that they're dismantling all of our health freedoms
[10:59.700 --> 11:03.700]  and nutrition is a big one that's on the forefront.
[11:03.700 --> 11:07.700]  So all the listeners out there, you need to start to mobilize
[11:07.700 --> 11:11.700]  and write your congressmen and write your senators
[11:11.700 --> 11:19.700]  and start calling people and get motivated to stop these things that are happening
[11:19.700 --> 11:22.700]  with the Codex Alimentarius languages coming up,
[11:22.700 --> 11:27.700]  the GMP laws that are already putting manufacturers out of business left and right.
[11:27.700 --> 11:29.700]  I mean, there's just so many things going on,
[11:29.700 --> 11:34.700]  and that ties into our key ingredient in centrician,
[11:34.700 --> 11:37.700]  which is hemp seed protein and the prohibition on hemp,
[11:37.700 --> 11:43.700]  which is another ridiculous law that's been in effect since 1941
[11:43.700 --> 11:47.700]  that we need to get removed.
[11:47.700 --> 11:51.700]  Yes, absolutely. I mean, it is my understanding also.
[11:51.700 --> 11:55.700]  I mean, hemp is such an incredible product, I mean, not just for the nutritional value,
[11:55.700 --> 12:03.700]  but I mean, just for the fiber itself, for making paper, for making fabric,
[12:03.700 --> 12:06.700]  for making rope, just all kinds of things.
[12:06.700 --> 12:10.700]  I mean, they used to make, that was what they would make the sails out of
[12:10.700 --> 12:14.700]  for these giant ships that came across the ocean.
[12:14.700 --> 12:17.700]  Okay, the riggings, everything was made from hemp.
[12:17.700 --> 12:21.700]  I mean, cotton is just not strong enough for those kinds of stress levels,
[12:21.700 --> 12:26.700]  and it used to be that, and I'm not in agreement with any kind of government regulations
[12:26.700 --> 12:28.700]  by any means because I'm a libertarian,
[12:28.700 --> 12:32.700]  but it used to be so extreme that our own government would require
[12:32.700 --> 12:37.700]  that 10% of all farmers' farmlands had to grow hemp.
[12:37.700 --> 12:40.700]  Yes, you're right, and one of two of the biggest hemp growers
[12:40.700 --> 12:45.700]  were our forefathers, Thomas Jefferson and George Washington.
[12:45.700 --> 12:48.700]  In fact, the Declaration of Independence and,
[12:48.700 --> 12:53.700]  or the draft of the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution were crafted on hemp.
[12:53.700 --> 12:58.700]  You know, hemp, a lot of people, there's been a negative propaganda campaign,
[12:58.700 --> 13:02.700]  like with everything else, but against hemp since the 1940s,
[13:02.700 --> 13:08.700]  and it's a very interesting painted history, if you would, about hemp.
[13:08.700 --> 13:11.700]  A lot of people, when they hear hemp, they immediately think of marijuana,
[13:11.700 --> 13:16.700]  and marijuana is a slang term for a certain variety of hemp.
[13:16.700 --> 13:18.700]  When we're thinking of the two different types of hemp,
[13:18.700 --> 13:24.700]  we're thinking of non-THC and THC hemp, and the non-THC, the industrial, medical,
[13:24.700 --> 13:29.700]  the type of hemp we're discussing here is cannabis sativa sativa,
[13:29.700 --> 13:32.700]  and the cannabis sativa indica is the kind you smoke,
[13:32.700 --> 13:36.700]  so you can say one is rope and one is dope.
[13:36.700 --> 13:40.700]  And I'm not against the, I don't, of course, I'm not a medical doctor,
[13:40.700 --> 13:44.700]  I'm a holistic physician, so I can't refer people to medical marijuana,
[13:44.700 --> 13:49.700]  but it does have its uses also, but the one I'm concerned about is the non-THC kind.
[13:49.700 --> 13:53.700]  And that has been used since the beginning of time, you know,
[13:53.700 --> 13:58.700]  as far back as history has been recorded, for all kinds of purposes,
[13:58.700 --> 14:04.700]  and many of them, as you said, for food, for body care, for paper, for fuel.
[14:04.700 --> 14:12.700]  I mean, Henry Ford in 1941 completely crafted an entire body of a car out of hemp plastic.
[14:12.700 --> 14:17.700]  It was ten times, it could take ten times the impact of steel,
[14:17.700 --> 14:19.700]  and it was a fraction of the weight.
[14:19.700 --> 14:20.700]  That's amazing.
[14:20.700 --> 14:25.700]  He also, at that time, that car was designed to run off of a hemp-based ethanol.
[14:25.700 --> 14:26.700]  Yes.
[14:26.700 --> 14:27.700]  Now, we know the most, what's that?
[14:27.700 --> 14:31.700]  Well, I was just going to say, with the hemp-based ethanol,
[14:31.700 --> 14:38.700]  one acre of hemp will make as much ethanol as ten acres of corn.
[14:38.700 --> 14:40.700]  Yes, that's the important thing.
[14:40.700 --> 14:45.700]  We don't have anything right now as far in the ethanol that will rival oil,
[14:45.700 --> 14:47.700]  but we do with hemp.
[14:47.700 --> 14:50.700]  We don't have anything that's currently growing in the United States,
[14:50.700 --> 14:56.700]  but the beauty about hemp is it's pesticide, it's pest-resistant, it's drought-resistant.
[14:56.700 --> 15:01.700]  You can take all this arid land up here in Montana and Wyoming and the Dakotas
[15:01.700 --> 15:04.700]  and grow hemp and put people to work.
[15:04.700 --> 15:10.700]  You know, I use hemp in my product because I cannot find one food source,
[15:10.700 --> 15:14.700]  one foodstuff that rivals hemp's bioavailability.
[15:14.700 --> 15:19.700]  It's one of the only plant proteins that's a complete protein.
[15:19.700 --> 15:23.700]  So all the vegans and vegetarians out there, they need to listen up right now,
[15:23.700 --> 15:27.700]  because one of the things in my practice, I used to rescue vegans and vegetarians
[15:27.700 --> 15:31.700]  from those kinds of diets because they weren't getting complete protein,
[15:31.700 --> 15:35.700]  and we would have them start to use quinoa, amaranth, or hemp.
[15:35.700 --> 15:38.700]  Hemp is far better because hemp is not only bioactive.
[15:38.700 --> 15:40.700]  It's neutral in its energetics.
[15:40.700 --> 15:41.700]  It's not too hot or too cold.
[15:41.700 --> 15:43.700]  The pH is just right.
[15:43.700 --> 15:47.700]  It's also got all the amino acids that are synergistically balanced.
[15:47.700 --> 15:49.700]  It's full of plant enzymes.
[15:49.700 --> 15:52.700]  It's one of the highest plant enzymes of any foodstuff available,
[15:52.700 --> 15:57.700]  which those are the spark, the ignition you need to be able to metabolize foods
[15:57.700 --> 15:58.700]  and assimilate them.
[15:58.700 --> 16:01.700]  It's also full of all kinds of other vitamins, and it has all the omegas,
[16:01.700 --> 16:04.700]  omega-3s, omega-6s, and omega-9s.
[16:04.700 --> 16:08.700]  I mean, name another food source that can do that.
[16:08.700 --> 16:10.700]  So I mean, it's complete in and of itself.
[16:10.700 --> 16:13.700]  A person could survive just off hemp if they had to.
[16:13.700 --> 16:15.700]  Why aren't we growing it in this country?
[16:15.700 --> 16:22.700]  Because of the negative propaganda that was put in place after the prohibition of alcohol.
[16:22.700 --> 16:27.700]  I mean, there's big industrialists that were involved in this, the press.
[16:27.700 --> 16:29.700]  Randolph Hearst was involved in this.
[16:29.700 --> 16:35.700]  Anslinger, which is the head of alcohol prohibitions involved,
[16:35.700 --> 16:37.700]  and Mellon Banks involved in this.
[16:37.700 --> 16:42.700]  Yes, absolutely, and obviously the petroleum industry doesn't want it around
[16:42.700 --> 16:44.700]  because it will put the petroleum industry out of business.
[16:44.700 --> 16:49.700]  It will put the logging industry out of business because you can make paper with it.
[16:49.700 --> 16:55.700]  And of course, the THC version will put the pharmaceutical business out of business.
[16:55.700 --> 16:57.700]  So there's a lot of reasons.
[16:57.700 --> 17:01.700]  We'll be right back, folks.
[17:01.700 --> 17:05.700]  Capital Coin and Bullion is your local source for rare coins, precious metals,
[17:05.700 --> 17:08.700]  and coin supplies in the Austin metro area.
[17:08.700 --> 17:10.700]  We also ship worldwide.
[17:10.700 --> 17:14.700]  We are a family-owned and operated business that offers competitive prices
[17:14.700 --> 17:16.700]  on your coin and metals purchases.
[17:16.700 --> 17:21.700]  We buy, sell, trade, and consign rare coins, gold and silver coin collections,
[17:21.700 --> 17:23.700]  precious metals, and scrap gold.
[17:23.700 --> 17:27.700]  We will purchase and sell gold and jewelry items as well.
[17:27.700 --> 17:29.700]  We offer daily specials on coins and bullions.
[17:29.700 --> 17:33.700]  We're located at 5448 Barnett Road, Suite 3,
[17:33.700 --> 17:39.700]  and we're open Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
[17:39.700 --> 17:42.700]  You are welcome to stop in our shop during regular business hours
[17:42.700 --> 17:47.700]  or call 512-646-6440 with any questions.
[17:47.700 --> 17:52.700]  Ask for Chad and say you heard about us on Rule of Law Radio or 90.1 FM.
[17:52.700 --> 17:59.700]  That's Capital Coin and Bullion, 512-646-6440.
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[18:40.700 --> 18:43.700]  For more information, please visit ruleoflawradio.com
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[19:16.700 --> 19:18.700]  Okay, folks, we're back.
[19:18.700 --> 19:27.700]  Yes, so there's a lot of reasons that this corporate fascist government that we've had,
[19:27.700 --> 19:35.700]  total fascism, ever since, well, probably the beginning of the turn of the last century at the least,
[19:35.700 --> 19:40.700]  if not long before, the corporates controlling,
[19:40.700 --> 19:43.700]  the corporates who are controlling our government right now
[19:43.700 --> 19:49.700]  forced the legislators to outlaw the growing of hemp in this country,
[19:49.700 --> 19:55.700]  and we're talking about the industrial form of hemp now, not the THC version,
[19:55.700 --> 19:58.700]  because you can make plastics out of it.
[19:58.700 --> 20:00.700]  You can make paper out of it.
[20:00.700 --> 20:02.700]  You can make fuel out of it.
[20:02.700 --> 20:05.700]  You can also make gasoline out of it, not the petroleum gasoline,
[20:05.700 --> 20:10.700]  but anything that you can make ethanol out of, you can distill into alcohol,
[20:10.700 --> 20:16.700]  and alcohol is basically like another you can use in combustion engines like gasoline,
[20:16.700 --> 20:20.700]  so it would totally do away with the petroleum industry altogether,
[20:20.700 --> 20:25.700]  and there wouldn't be a monopoly over the land, because hemp is a weed.
[20:25.700 --> 20:29.700]  It will grow anywhere, and it's pest resistant, as Stephen was saying,
[20:29.700 --> 20:34.700]  and it doesn't really need much fertilizer, and it will grow in almost any climate,
[20:34.700 --> 20:39.700]  and so with the oil industry, it's all dependent on who owns the land, where the minerals are.
[20:39.700 --> 20:42.700]  Well, with hemp, everyone could grow it,
[20:42.700 --> 20:46.700]  so it would totally put the oil barons out of business,
[20:46.700 --> 20:51.700]  so that's a reason, and it would put the logging industry out of business,
[20:51.700 --> 20:53.700]  because you can make paper out of it.
[20:53.700 --> 20:58.700]  I mean, textiles, it would take over the textile industry,
[20:58.700 --> 21:03.700]  and of course the THC version, and put the pharmaceutical business out of business as well,
[21:03.700 --> 21:09.700]  so it's the enemy of big corporates, big time,
[21:09.700 --> 21:11.700]  so Stephen, why don't you get into a little bit more,
[21:11.700 --> 21:16.700]  you were talking about the plastics, and then let's talk about the nutritional aspects of it.
[21:16.700 --> 21:19.700]  All right, well, absolutely.
[21:19.700 --> 21:23.700]  First of all, I want to extend a special we're having just for your listeners,
[21:23.700 --> 21:27.700]  and they can go to your website and click on our banner,
[21:27.700 --> 21:32.700]  and when they get to the top of our card, they will see a nice big picture of Deborah,
[21:32.700 --> 21:34.700]  and if you click on that, it will take you to the special,
[21:34.700 --> 21:37.700]  and the special is if you buy one, you get the second one half off,
[21:37.700 --> 21:42.700]  so it works out the wholesale prices for first-time users who are a little skeptical of the product,
[21:42.700 --> 21:45.700]  so go ahead and click on that and read about it,
[21:45.700 --> 21:53.700]  and I think it's important to understand why most people still think of hemp as marijuana,
[21:53.700 --> 21:59.700]  which marijuana is actually a slang term that was used by Hispanics in Central America
[21:59.700 --> 22:05.700]  to describe the THC Cannabis Sativa Indica, not the Cannabis Sativa Sativa,
[22:05.700 --> 22:13.700]  but when I explain all this, you'll understand who actually tagged hemp and why they used that term.
[22:13.700 --> 22:19.700]  You know, hemp was a primary source of paper and textile for thousands of years
[22:19.700 --> 22:22.700]  until just after here recently in the 20th century,
[22:22.700 --> 22:27.700]  and it was about that time that companies like DuPont were first developing chemicals
[22:27.700 --> 22:30.700]  that enabled trees to be processed to paper.
[22:30.700 --> 22:37.700]  Now, DuPont's chemicals made wood paper cheaper than paper made from manual crops like hemp,
[22:37.700 --> 22:41.700]  but that was only on the initial harvest because unless you're growing loblolly pines,
[22:41.700 --> 22:44.700]  which are fast-growing in Georgia and Florida,
[22:44.700 --> 22:50.700]  and it still takes 16 years to get your first crop out of those, usually, you know,
[22:50.700 --> 22:55.700]  hemp was far better because you could every 120 days have a crop and every year grow it again,
[22:55.700 --> 22:57.700]  and that's how they do the public right there.
[22:57.700 --> 22:59.700]  Sure, it was cheaper on the initial harvest,
[22:59.700 --> 23:06.700]  but then when you look at the return crop rotation every year, then, of course, that argument's silly.
[23:06.700 --> 23:10.700]  Now, at the same time, William Randolph Hearst, and this is an important name in this
[23:10.700 --> 23:14.700]  because he had owned all the largest newspapers in the United States,
[23:14.700 --> 23:16.700]  and he was backed by Mellon Bank.
[23:16.700 --> 23:20.700]  Now, Mellon Bank, that's important too, and they both invested,
[23:20.700 --> 23:25.700]  or Mellon invested in Randolph Hearst in timberland and wood paper mills.
[23:25.700 --> 23:28.700]  So Randolph Hearst was not only the big newspaper guy,
[23:28.700 --> 23:34.700]  but he owned paper mills and timberland that he was also using DuPont's chemicals for the process.
[23:34.700 --> 23:38.700]  So we'll look at this crazy marriage that was going on.
[23:38.700 --> 23:42.700]  So DuPont also developed at the same time came up with nylon fiber,
[23:42.700 --> 23:46.700]  and that was a direct competitor to hemp in the textile and cordage industry.
[23:46.700 --> 23:50.700]  Nylon, at that time, would even build a synthetic hemp,
[23:50.700 --> 23:56.700]  but they dropped that term fairly quickly after they got hemp out of the competitive marketplace.
[23:56.700 --> 24:02.700]  So now DuPont was also manufacturing at the time chemical pesticides, herbicides, and fertilizer
[24:02.700 --> 24:08.700]  used in the cotton industry, and the cotton industry was the number one competitor with hemp.
[24:08.700 --> 24:10.700]  Now, cotton can't even come close to hemp.
[24:10.700 --> 24:14.700]  Their fibers are three-quarters of an inch long, and hemp can be several feet,
[24:14.700 --> 24:17.700]  I mean, up to, in some cases, 12 to 14 feet.
[24:17.700 --> 24:26.700]  In fact, hemp, to the untrained eye, the Cannabis Sativa Sativa looks completely different from Cannabis Sativa Indica.
[24:26.700 --> 24:30.700]  It looks more like bamboo other than your typical marijuana.
[24:30.700 --> 24:35.700]  So now Mellon Bank, this is the important name because this is the guy with all the money.
[24:35.700 --> 24:44.700]  He was owned, or Mellon Bank actually was owned by U.S. Treasury Secretary Andrew Mellon.
[24:44.700 --> 24:46.700]  So can you imagine this?
[24:46.700 --> 24:52.700]  The U.S. Treasury Secretary Andrew Mellon was also the owner of the bank that was financing all these industrialists.
[24:52.700 --> 24:57.700]  He was DuPont's primary financier, he was Hertz's primary financier,
[24:57.700 --> 25:01.700]  and his niece was married to Harry Aingslinger,
[25:01.700 --> 25:05.700]  who was a definite commissioner of the federal government's alcohol prohibition campaign.
[25:05.700 --> 25:11.700]  Now, after the repeal of the prohibition, Aingslinger and all his bureaucracy were out of a job.
[25:11.700 --> 25:14.700]  But Treasurer Mellon, he didn't let them go without a job.
[25:14.700 --> 25:19.700]  No, he created a new government bureaucracy called the Federal Bureau of Narcotics,
[25:19.700 --> 25:22.700]  and he not only kept them employed, but now he went after hemp.
[25:22.700 --> 25:28.700]  Hemp was the number one enemy because Popular Mechanics at that particular time
[25:28.700 --> 25:31.700]  predicted hemp would be the world's first billion-dollar crop.
[25:31.700 --> 25:35.700]  It would support thousands of jobs, today it would be millions of jobs,
[25:35.700 --> 25:41.700]  and provide a vast array of consumer products from dynamite to plastics.
[25:41.700 --> 25:48.700]  Now, the potential rejuvenation of hemp was not only a threat to Mellon's friends and business associates,
[25:48.700 --> 25:53.700]  but it was also just a threat to their control on the population.
[25:53.700 --> 25:58.700]  It was obviously a big threat to DuPont, his petrochemical and synthetic fiber.
[25:58.700 --> 26:07.700]  So what they did is they began to confuse through the Randolph-Hertz's papers,
[26:07.700 --> 26:14.700]  they began to confuse initially hemp, cannabis, sativa sativa, and cannabis sativa indica
[26:14.700 --> 26:18.700]  by calling both of them and lumping them in as marijuana.
[26:18.700 --> 26:23.700]  Then, at the time, racism was very high, so they tapped into that racism,
[26:23.700 --> 26:29.700]  and they began to publish hundreds of stories, which of course were not true, negative propaganda,
[26:29.700 --> 26:34.700]  that Hispanics were coming across the border, namely Mexicans and African Americans,
[26:34.700 --> 26:39.700]  and they were murdering and raping people, namely white women.
[26:39.700 --> 26:42.700]  Of course, this created all kinds of outrage,
[26:42.700 --> 26:46.700]  and they were disrespectful to whites in general when they used this stuff.
[26:46.700 --> 26:52.700]  So that's how the prohibition of hemp came about.
[26:52.700 --> 26:55.700]  Yeah, what a whitewash, so to speak.
[26:55.700 --> 26:59.700]  So now, Ainslinger, this is important in what's going on today.
[26:59.700 --> 27:02.700]  Once they got it out of the United States, they didn't stop there.
[27:02.700 --> 27:11.700]  Of course, Ainslinger went to work with the UN, and they began an entire campaign,
[27:11.700 --> 27:16.700]  negative campaigning against hemp all over the entire globe.
[27:16.700 --> 27:20.700]  So, for example, here's something that I didn't know.
[27:20.700 --> 27:26.700]  Bangladesh, bang means marijuana, and Bangladesh means marijuana land and people.
[27:26.700 --> 27:30.700]  Now, the people in Bangladesh, for thousands of years,
[27:30.700 --> 27:35.700]  had used it not only to make a certain kind of concrete to make their homes,
[27:35.700 --> 27:40.700]  but they used it for their clothes, they used it for their food, they used it in trade,
[27:40.700 --> 27:45.700]  they used it, you know, the fibers to weave baskets to make rope,
[27:45.700 --> 27:47.700]  as you said before, to make sails.
[27:47.700 --> 27:49.700]  Now, the U.S. government went into Bangladesh
[27:49.700 --> 27:54.700]  and cropped up their entire country with toxic herbicides to try to kill out hemp.
[27:54.700 --> 27:57.700]  And not only did they poison the people of Bangladesh,
[27:57.700 --> 28:01.700]  but they killed all the hemp that was holding the damn hillsides together.
[28:01.700 --> 28:03.700]  So what happens in Bangladesh every year?
[28:03.700 --> 28:04.700]  They have a flood season.
[28:04.700 --> 28:09.700]  So the massive flooding of landsides ended up killing thousands of people
[28:09.700 --> 28:13.700]  as a result of them crop-dusting the ground.
[28:13.700 --> 28:15.700]  And we've done that in other places.
[28:15.700 --> 28:20.700]  We pay King Assad of Syria to go in the camps of Lebanese Bedouin nomads,
[28:20.700 --> 28:25.700]  and they cut down their hemp fields, took all their food and fiber out.
[28:25.700 --> 28:27.700]  And we're still doing that today.
[28:27.700 --> 28:34.700]  In fact, part of the poorer countries, part of the deal for them to actually get aid from us
[28:34.700 --> 28:40.700]  is they develop their own bureaucracy that goes out and eradicates hemp
[28:40.700 --> 28:43.700]  from their hillsides and all the countryside.
[28:43.700 --> 28:47.700]  So they can't even get aid from us unless they go out and eradicate hemp,
[28:47.700 --> 28:51.700]  which is the easiest crop for them to grow.
[28:51.700 --> 28:52.700]  I mean, think about this.
[28:52.700 --> 28:56.700]  This stuff is a weed, and it will grow in sub-Saharan Africa.
[28:56.700 --> 29:00.700]  I mean, the most desolate places on the earth,
[29:00.700 --> 29:04.700]  the most nutrient-depleted soils, hemp will grow.
[29:04.700 --> 29:10.700]  And in fact, it's one of the few crops that if you plant it on any piece of land on this planet right now
[29:10.700 --> 29:13.700]  and you pull the hemp and you harvest it,
[29:13.700 --> 29:16.700]  and you go back and test that soil after you harvested that hemp,
[29:16.700 --> 29:19.700]  the soil is better off for the hemp being there.
[29:19.700 --> 29:21.700]  It doesn't take from the soil.
[29:21.700 --> 29:23.700]  It gives to the soil.
[29:23.700 --> 29:28.700]  Yeah, it's a great crop rotation plant because it replenishes the soil, as you say.
[29:28.700 --> 29:31.700]  Yeah, I mean, all of the – yes, exactly.
[29:31.700 --> 29:34.700]  Most of the trace metals go to the taproot, which they don't pull up.
[29:34.700 --> 29:35.700]  It stays in the ground.
[29:35.700 --> 29:40.700]  And then all the nice leaves fall down and put all the nice nitrogen back in the soil.
[29:40.700 --> 29:42.700]  Yeah, and going back to the proper role of government,
[29:42.700 --> 29:46.700]  what business does our government have anyway, number one, given foreign aid?
[29:46.700 --> 29:51.700]  They shouldn't be doing it all, much less going around killing other countries' crops.
[29:51.700 --> 29:52.700]  I mean, this is just ridiculous.
[29:52.700 --> 29:55.700]  This is not what the Founding Fathers had in mind.
[29:55.700 --> 30:00.700]  All right, we'll be back, folks, right after this break.
[30:26.700 --> 30:30.700] ...to beat One Love Kitchen, Austin, Texas.
[30:30.700 --> 30:31.700]  The fountain of youth?
[30:31.700 --> 30:33.700]  How about the fountain of health?
[30:33.700 --> 30:36.700]  Turmeric, a golden herb used in Indian cooking,
[30:36.700 --> 30:40.700]  contains an amazing compound that has researchers doing cartwheels.
[30:40.700 --> 30:41.700]  I'm Dr. Catherine Albrecht,
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[31:15.700 --> 31:19.700]  Turmeric is the spice that lends that golden yellow color to curry dishes.
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[31:21.700 --> 31:23.700]  to treat everything from indigestion to arthritis.
[31:23.700 --> 31:27.700]  Now Western doctors say curcumin, a compound found in turmeric,
[31:27.700 --> 31:29.700]  can help treat breast cancer and liver disease,
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[31:32.700 --> 31:34.700]  It may also help Alzheimer's disease, arthritis,
[31:34.700 --> 31:37.700]  irritable bowel syndrome, depression, and even lymphoma.
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[31:40.700 --> 31:42.700]  Turmeric is available in the spice aisle of your supermarket
[31:42.700 --> 31:44.700]  or as an ingredient in curry.
[31:44.700 --> 31:47.700]  Heat some oil in a pan, sauté an onion, sprinkle in some turmeric,
[31:47.700 --> 31:49.700]  and add your favorite vegetable.
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[31:52.700 --> 31:53.700]  I'm Dr. Catherine Albrecht.
[31:53.700 --> 32:22.700]  More news and information at CatherineAlbrecht.com.
[32:23.700 --> 32:50.700]  Thank you very much.
[32:53.700 --> 33:22.700]  Okay, folks.
[33:22.700 --> 33:23.700]  We are back.
[33:23.700 --> 33:27.700]  We're here with our very special guest, Stephen Rogers of Shintrician,
[33:27.700 --> 33:30.700]  and he's got a special deal going right now.
[33:30.700 --> 33:34.700]  If you click on the banner on ruleoflawradio.com,
[33:34.700 --> 33:35.700]  it's the big green banner.
[33:35.700 --> 33:38.700]  It's the top banner right underneath where the broadcasters are,
[33:38.700 --> 33:40.700]  the broadcasters section.
[33:40.700 --> 33:43.700]  It will say more energy, less stress.
[33:43.700 --> 33:45.700]  Click on that banner, and you buy one,
[33:45.700 --> 33:48.700]  get one at half price for our new customers.
[33:48.700 --> 33:51.700]  So I encourage everyone out there to get some Shintrician.
[33:51.700 --> 33:53.700]  Really, it will make you feel better.
[33:53.700 --> 33:56.700]  And I think maybe I just, for me personally,
[33:56.700 --> 34:02.700]  not having so much specific results like Randy is saying,
[34:02.700 --> 34:07.700]  is that I've just always been very health conscious about foods.
[34:07.700 --> 34:08.700]  I've always eaten spirulina.
[34:08.700 --> 34:11.700]  I've always tried to eat organic and balanced diet
[34:11.700 --> 34:13.700]  and try to eat macrobotic as much as I can,
[34:13.700 --> 34:17.700]  which means you pay attention to the pH balance of the foods,
[34:17.700 --> 34:20.700]  the mixture of foods in the dishes and stuff like that.
[34:20.700 --> 34:23.700]  And so for me, I think my health was already pretty good,
[34:23.700 --> 34:26.700]  and it's just brought me to a higher level,
[34:26.700 --> 34:28.700]  which I'm very much appreciative of.
[34:28.700 --> 34:31.700]  And with Randy, he's been eating all the empty calories since,
[34:31.700 --> 34:37.700]  and so it's brought him to a more healthier level as well.
[34:37.700 --> 34:39.700]  All right, now with Stephen.
[34:39.700 --> 34:41.700]  Okay, so Stephen, you're on a roll here.
[34:41.700 --> 34:42.700]  Tell us more.
[34:42.700 --> 34:44.700]  You're into the history and everything.
[34:44.700 --> 34:48.700]  You know, it's funny because I was a physician,
[34:48.700 --> 34:52.700]  and I used hemp as a carrier because the adaptogenic herbs,
[34:52.700 --> 34:54.700]  which are, they grow in herbs,
[34:54.700 --> 35:00.700]  that's the primary ingredients in our product.
[35:00.700 --> 35:02.700]  And I needed something because the body,
[35:02.700 --> 35:03.700]  we don't eat herbs all the time,
[35:03.700 --> 35:05.700]  so the body doesn't recognize them,
[35:05.700 --> 35:07.700]  and they don't assimilate them very well a lot of times.
[35:07.700 --> 35:10.700]  So I wanted to trick the body with some kind of food source
[35:10.700 --> 35:14.700]  that would cause the body to gobble up the herbs
[35:14.700 --> 35:16.700]  and we'd get a high assimilation rate.
[35:16.700 --> 35:18.700]  And that's why I started to use hemp.
[35:18.700 --> 35:21.700]  And I never thought of myself as a, you know, a hemp activist.
[35:21.700 --> 35:25.700]  And when I moved to Montana after I got out of practice
[35:25.700 --> 35:28.700]  and when I started to promote Shentrition
[35:28.700 --> 35:31.700]  and our Shen Life teachings and stuff like that,
[35:31.700 --> 35:35.700]  and I found that Montana is the only state in the entire country,
[35:35.700 --> 35:38.700]  and this just happened last year, they legalized the growing of hemp.
[35:38.700 --> 35:44.700]  Now I'm starting to think, hey, because I have 40 ingredients in my product,
[35:44.700 --> 35:47.700]  some of them come from Tibet and Nepal.
[35:47.700 --> 35:49.700]  I mean, all over the world they source these ingredients,
[35:49.700 --> 35:52.700]  and hemp is the closest ingredient grown.
[35:52.700 --> 35:54.700]  It's grown about 400 miles from me.
[35:54.700 --> 35:56.700]  A friend of mine actually has one of the biggest hemp growers
[35:56.700 --> 35:58.700]  right over in Canada.
[35:58.700 --> 36:03.700]  And it causes my production time to double to get that in this country.
[36:03.700 --> 36:04.700]  Can you believe that?
[36:04.700 --> 36:07.700]  It's the closest and it doubles my production time to get that.
[36:07.700 --> 36:08.700]  So I'm starting to think, you know what,
[36:08.700 --> 36:11.700]  maybe it's time to grow hemp here in the state of Montana.
[36:11.700 --> 36:14.700]  However, the feds, of course, haven't legalized it,
[36:14.700 --> 36:15.700]  but the state has.
[36:15.700 --> 36:17.700]  There are a few people trying to grow it.
[36:17.700 --> 36:19.700]  So I guess I am a hemp activist,
[36:19.700 --> 36:21.700]  and I may be a hemp farmer in the very near future,
[36:21.700 --> 36:25.700]  but to get back to what's really going on with hemp
[36:25.700 --> 36:29.700]  and the thing that we have to confront to get the prohibition lifted
[36:29.700 --> 36:32.700]  is the mistake the public has,
[36:32.700 --> 36:35.700]  and it's just due to ignorance and false propaganda,
[36:35.700 --> 36:39.700]  that one is the other, that rope is dope.
[36:39.700 --> 36:42.700]  I mean, the prohibition of domestic hemp growth
[36:42.700 --> 36:45.700]  is really what this is all about.
[36:45.700 --> 36:46.700]  It's all about money.
[36:46.700 --> 36:48.700]  I mean, the drug war is big business.
[36:48.700 --> 36:49.700]  It's huge business.
[36:49.700 --> 36:51.700]  If hemp cultivation were legalized,
[36:51.700 --> 36:55.700]  I mean, there will be an awful lot of DEA agents out of jobs.
[36:55.700 --> 36:57.700]  I mean, it's a fact.
[36:57.700 --> 36:59.700]  Consider this.
[36:59.700 --> 37:05.700]  Of the 1.5 billion cannabis plants found and destroyed by the U.S. drug agents
[37:05.700 --> 37:08.700]  in the 90s, I think somewhere between 93 and 97,
[37:08.700 --> 37:11.700]  only 14 million were marijuana.
[37:11.700 --> 37:15.700]  One and a half billion, only 14 million were marijuana.
[37:15.700 --> 37:17.700]  That's less than 1%.
[37:17.700 --> 37:22.700]  That means that 99% were all the rope kind, the low THC.
[37:22.700 --> 37:25.700]  So legalizing hemp would translate into laying off
[37:25.700 --> 37:28.700]  99% of all the agents on the war on marijuana.
[37:28.700 --> 37:31.700]  That would be fewer guns, fewer helicopters, fewer automobiles,
[37:31.700 --> 37:33.700]  fewer flap jackets, fewer probation officers,
[37:33.700 --> 37:36.700]  parole officers, and so on and so forth.
[37:36.700 --> 37:39.700]  A lot of money in government, contracts.
[37:39.700 --> 37:42.700]  So people have a vested interest to keep their jobs
[37:42.700 --> 37:44.700]  and to keep that tax money coming in.
[37:44.700 --> 37:46.700]  I mean, hemp is a plant that can naturally
[37:46.700 --> 37:51.700]  and sustainably provide many products that are presently only available
[37:51.700 --> 37:53.700]  through some of the corporate giants we've been talking about,
[37:53.700 --> 37:59.700]  like DuPont Chemicals, International Paper, Texaco, BASF.
[37:59.700 --> 38:01.700]  I mean, think about this.
[38:01.700 --> 38:05.700]  These are major, major corporations that are really pulling the strings,
[38:05.700 --> 38:07.700]  all of your listeners know, and this one plant,
[38:07.700 --> 38:11.700]  what it would do to them would be, you know, it would be wow.
[38:11.700 --> 38:15.700]  You know, it would be awesome from our point of view
[38:15.700 --> 38:17.700]  what it would do to them.
[38:17.700 --> 38:20.700]  But again, you know, I use the product
[38:20.700 --> 38:23.700]  and I use the ingredient in my formula
[38:23.700 --> 38:26.700]  because I can't find another food stuff on the plant
[38:26.700 --> 38:29.700]  or on the planet that's more bioavailable.
[38:29.700 --> 38:31.700]  But just to run through some of those ingredients
[38:31.700 --> 38:38.700]  that hemp makes available is we use 38 other ingredients besides hemp.
[38:38.700 --> 38:40.700]  Holy basil is one of them.
[38:40.700 --> 38:43.700]  Lithium fruit, Foti, I mean, all of these,
[38:43.700 --> 38:46.700]  holy basil is the chief ingredient used in Ayurvedic medicine.
[38:46.700 --> 38:51.700]  It's herald for its ability to reduce stress, restore homeostasis.
[38:51.700 --> 38:54.700]  It's considered the all-in-one herb in Ayurveda.
[38:54.700 --> 38:59.700]  It's even used by meditators to lift consciousness for spiritual pursuits.
[38:59.700 --> 39:02.700]  Lithium fruit, of which a lot of people know as goji berry
[39:02.700 --> 39:06.700]  or wolfberry in this country, is another great adaptogen.
[39:06.700 --> 39:09.700]  It's also a great immune stimulator and a great immunomodulator.
[39:09.700 --> 39:11.700]  It's great for the skin. It's great for fertility.
[39:11.700 --> 39:15.700]  It's great to brighten the eyes. It's great for all-around energy.
[39:15.700 --> 39:19.700]  Foti, or hushu, as they call it in Chinese medicine,
[39:19.700 --> 39:22.700]  it's one of the chief ingredients of this formula.
[39:22.700 --> 39:24.700]  I've used it for years.
[39:24.700 --> 39:27.700]  I've had many people, many people call me and tell me,
[39:27.700 --> 39:29.700]  I can't figure out why my hair's regrowing
[39:29.700 --> 39:32.700]  or my hair's turning from white to brown.
[39:32.700 --> 39:36.700]  Well, it's the chief herb used in China
[39:36.700 --> 39:41.700]  for returning hair back to its normal color and regrowing follicles.
[39:41.700 --> 39:43.700]  And if you look at all the hair care products now
[39:43.700 --> 39:46.700]  and a lot of the synthetic pharmaceutical-type hair care products,
[39:46.700 --> 39:52.700]  they are synthetic copies of none other than Foti or hushu.
[39:52.700 --> 39:55.700]  Now, my favorite herb in this is American ginseng,
[39:55.700 --> 39:58.700]  and there are many different ginsengs,
[39:58.700 --> 40:00.700]  but American ginseng is far superior,
[40:00.700 --> 40:02.700]  and I'll tell you how far superior it is.
[40:02.700 --> 40:03.700]  The Chinese have got to figure it out.
[40:03.700 --> 40:08.700]  They buy up 85% of all the American ginseng we can produce.
[40:08.700 --> 40:11.700]  We don't even appreciate this great herb, but the Chinese, they do.
[40:11.700 --> 40:17.700]  They feel that their ginseng, which they ship outside their country,
[40:17.700 --> 40:20.700]  they export, and they turn around and buy up 85% of ours
[40:20.700 --> 40:22.700]  because ours is far superior.
[40:22.700 --> 40:25.700]  And you were talking about macrobiotics
[40:25.700 --> 40:29.700]  and being very conscious about pH levels
[40:29.700 --> 40:33.700]  that we call the energetic levels in Chinese medicine.
[40:33.700 --> 40:35.700]  Well, American ginseng, what makes it so superior
[40:35.700 --> 40:38.700]  is that it's not hot like a lot of other ginsengs.
[40:38.700 --> 40:41.700]  It doesn't create an excessive heat in the body or high acidity.
[40:41.700 --> 40:43.700]  It's actually neutral.
[40:43.700 --> 40:46.700]  And that's what's really key about this formula that I have,
[40:46.700 --> 40:48.700]  and you're talking about balancing,
[40:48.700 --> 40:54.700]  is it's always maintaining or at least helping people to maintain homeostasis.
[40:54.700 --> 40:58.700]  That is its neutral and its energetic quality.
[40:58.700 --> 41:02.700]  It's a great immunomodulator and immunostimulator.
[41:02.700 --> 41:03.700]  What does that mean?
[41:03.700 --> 41:05.700]  It stimulates the immune system when it's low,
[41:05.700 --> 41:09.700]  but it also regulates it so you don't have a hyperimmune system.
[41:09.700 --> 41:12.700]  There's a lot of people out there who have autoimmune problems.
[41:12.700 --> 41:14.700]  They can't take things that just throw their immune system out of whack.
[41:14.700 --> 41:16.700]  So it's one thing to stimulate the immune system,
[41:16.700 --> 41:19.700]  but you also want it to be modulated or regulated.
[41:19.700 --> 41:22.700]  So, again, we come back to balance,
[41:22.700 --> 41:25.700]  and that's the important thing because there's a stragolus root in there.
[41:25.700 --> 41:27.700]  There's a tract of loads in there.
[41:27.700 --> 41:28.700]  There's licorice in there.
[41:28.700 --> 41:29.700]  There's rhodiola.
[41:29.700 --> 41:31.700]  Now, the rhodiola is an incredible herb.
[41:31.700 --> 41:35.700]  Most of it's grown in Tibet, very high altitude.
[41:35.700 --> 41:39.700]  It's, oddly enough, it's great for lung expansion.
[41:39.700 --> 41:41.700]  Well, you're 14,000 feet.
[41:41.700 --> 41:46.700]  You have herbs there that help for not only lung expansion,
[41:46.700 --> 41:50.700]  but they help you to breathe easier, but also for blood thinning.
[41:50.700 --> 41:55.700]  I mean, this rhodiola, there's an old story about rhodiola in Tibet.
[41:55.700 --> 41:57.700]  It's their chief longevity herb,
[41:57.700 --> 42:00.700]  and the story goes that those who regularly took rhodiola
[42:00.700 --> 42:02.700]  easily lived to see 100 years.
[42:02.700 --> 42:06.700]  Now, I can't imagine anyone in Tibet in that harsh environment
[42:06.700 --> 42:09.700]  living past 78 years of age
[42:09.700 --> 42:13.700]  and to think that people actually lived past 100 years in Tibet.
[42:13.700 --> 42:16.700]  I mean, that's an amazing, remarkable feat because, I mean,
[42:16.700 --> 42:18.700]  Tibet is very, very harsh winter.
[42:18.700 --> 42:21.700]  It's very dry, very high altitude, barren land,
[42:21.700 --> 42:24.700]  and that's one of their chief longevity herbs.
[42:24.700 --> 42:29.700]  Ashwagandha root, dangshin, longan fruit, rishi mushroom, shiitake mushroom,
[42:29.700 --> 42:32.700]  mataki mushroom, and shilaji.
[42:32.700 --> 42:37.700]  Shilaji is another great adaptogenic herb.
[42:37.700 --> 42:39.700]  It's not an actual plant.
[42:39.700 --> 42:44.700]  It's more of a humic substance or part of the soil and the rock.
[42:44.700 --> 42:49.700]  It's one of the most trace mineral dense substances
[42:49.700 --> 42:51.700]  you can find on the planet.
[42:51.700 --> 42:53.700]  They call it the destroyer of weaknesses.
[42:53.700 --> 42:55.700]  What actually happens at a very high altitude,
[42:55.700 --> 43:01.700]  over thousands and thousands of years, rocks begin to break down,
[43:01.700 --> 43:05.700]  and they break down into a form that we can actually metabolize them
[43:05.700 --> 43:07.700]  and assimilate them.
[43:07.700 --> 43:09.700]  Shilaji wasn't used for thousands of years,
[43:09.700 --> 43:13.700]  but its rediscovery was made by Himalayan villagers
[43:13.700 --> 43:15.700]  who observed monkeys chewing this semi-soft substance,
[43:15.700 --> 43:18.700]  losing from between the layers of rocks,
[43:18.700 --> 43:21.700]  giving them incredible strength, vitality, and longevity.
[43:21.700 --> 43:24.700]  So later research studies, we put our scientists on,
[43:24.700 --> 43:27.700]  and it showed that the substance is a combination of organic plant matter
[43:27.700 --> 43:30.700]  combined with the decomposing rocks,
[43:30.700 --> 43:34.700]  and it contains over 85 minerals in ionic form.
[43:34.700 --> 43:37.700]  Ionic is the best form.
[43:37.700 --> 43:39.700]  Amazing, amazing stuff.
[43:39.700 --> 43:42.700]  Okay, are you going to stay with us one more segment, Stephen?
[43:42.700 --> 43:43.700]  Yes, I will.
[43:43.700 --> 43:44.700]  Okay, great.
[43:44.700 --> 43:46.700]  We've got one more segment with Stephen Rogers.
[43:46.700 --> 43:49.700]  Folks, if you'd like to ask Stephen Rogers a question from Schintrichian,
[43:49.700 --> 43:51.700]  Stephen Rogers from Schintrichian,
[43:51.700 --> 43:53.700]  call him 512-646-1984.
[43:53.700 --> 43:55.700]  I know Eddie had something he wanted to say
[43:55.700 --> 43:57.700]  when we get back on the other side.
[43:57.700 --> 43:59.700]  This is Rule of Law.
[43:59.700 --> 44:06.700]  More energy, stronger immune power, improved sense of well-being.
[44:06.700 --> 44:10.700]  How many supplements have you heard boast of these benefits?
[44:10.700 --> 44:13.700]  The team behind Schintrichian believes that supplements
[44:13.700 --> 44:16.700]  should over-deliver on their promises,
[44:16.700 --> 44:19.700]  and Schintrichian does just that.
[44:19.700 --> 44:24.700]  Schintrichian utilizes the ancient healing wisdom of Chinese medicine.
[44:24.700 --> 44:27.700]  In conjunction with the science of modern nutrition,
[44:27.700 --> 44:30.700]  adaptogenic herbs serve as the healing component,
[44:30.700 --> 44:34.700]  and organic hemp protein in greens and superfoods
[44:34.700 --> 44:37.700]  act as a balanced nutrient base.
[44:37.700 --> 44:41.700]  Plus, Schintrichian tastes great in just water.
[44:41.700 --> 44:44.700]  This powder supplement is everything you'd want in a product,
[44:44.700 --> 44:46.700]  and it's all natural.
[44:46.700 --> 44:49.700]  Visit Schintrichian.com to order yours,
[44:49.700 --> 44:55.700]  or call 1-866-497-7436.
[44:55.700 --> 44:59.700]  After you use Schintrichian, you'll believe in supplements again.
[45:06.700 --> 45:11.700]  Aerial spraying, chemtrails, the modified atmosphere,
[45:11.700 --> 45:15.700]  heavy metals and pesticides, carcinogens and chemical fibers
[45:15.700 --> 45:18.700]  all falling from the sky.
[45:18.700 --> 45:21.700]  You have a choice to keep your body clean,
[45:21.700 --> 45:26.700]  detoxify with micro-plant powder from hempusa.org,
[45:26.700 --> 45:31.700]  or call 908-691-2608.
[45:31.700 --> 45:35.700]  It's odorless and tasteless and used in any liquid or food.
[45:35.700 --> 45:39.700]  Protect your family now with micro-plant powder.
[45:39.700 --> 45:43.700]  Cleaning out heavy metals, parasites and toxins,
[45:43.700 --> 45:48.700]  order it now for daily intake and stock it now for long-term storage.
[45:48.700 --> 45:55.700]  Visit hempusa.org or call 908-691-2608 today.
[46:19.700 --> 46:28.700]  Oh, yes, always I must be careful what I'm wishing for.
[46:28.700 --> 46:33.700]  When I'm hungry, I like to know just what I'm fishing for.
[46:33.700 --> 46:39.700]  I ain't asking for much, I ain't trying to be no glutton.
[46:39.700 --> 46:45.700]  I'm just here making my living pushing buttons.
[46:45.700 --> 46:51.700]  I give my message out to anyone in shot and distance,
[46:51.700 --> 46:55.700]  both for bravery and against slavery.
[46:55.700 --> 46:56.700]  Okay, folks, we are back.
[46:56.700 --> 46:59.700]  We've got one last segment with our very special guest,
[46:59.700 --> 47:01.700]  Stephen Rogers from Shintrician.
[47:01.700 --> 47:03.700]  Please support our sponsors, folks,
[47:03.700 --> 47:06.700]  and I guarantee you, you won't be sorry with Shintrician.
[47:06.700 --> 47:08.700]  We love it here at Rule of Law Radio.
[47:08.700 --> 47:10.700]  We fully endorse Shintrician.
[47:10.700 --> 47:11.700]  Randy and I both.
[47:11.700 --> 47:13.700]  I don't think Eddie's had a chance to try it yet,
[47:13.700 --> 47:18.700]  but I'm sure he will be a firm believer once he gets it.
[47:18.700 --> 47:21.700]  And, Eddie, you wanted to make a comment.
[47:21.700 --> 47:25.700]  Yeah, if you actually look at the law in Texas regarding cannabis,
[47:25.700 --> 47:32.700]  of the five varieties, only the narcotic version with the TAC is illegal in Texas.
[47:32.700 --> 47:34.700]  The other four are not.
[47:34.700 --> 47:35.700]  The indica.
[47:35.700 --> 47:38.700]  Yeah, the indica is illegal, but the other four are not,
[47:38.700 --> 47:44.700]  and they will try to attempt to say that it's all the same thing when they arrest you,
[47:44.700 --> 47:50.700]  even though the law is very clear that it is not illegal to grow hemp in Texas,
[47:50.700 --> 47:52.700]  unless it contains THC.
[47:52.700 --> 47:57.700]  Right, and so then they'll have to do a laboratory test to figure out which strain it is,
[47:57.700 --> 48:02.700]  and by then the prosecutor's going to squeeze people into a plea deal anyway.
[48:02.700 --> 48:04.700]  And I have a feeling that, you know, Stephen,
[48:04.700 --> 48:08.700]  like you're saying of all the so-called marijuana that's confiscated,
[48:08.700 --> 48:11.700]  only 1% of it's actually the indica version.
[48:11.700 --> 48:15.700]  I mean, that shows that a lot of people out there are smoking rope,
[48:15.700 --> 48:20.700]  not dope, because they think they have this thing that is a narcotic,
[48:20.700 --> 48:25.700]  and it's actually not, and I find that quite interesting.
[48:25.700 --> 48:32.700]  Well, you know, people are, of course, marijuana connoisseurs are smoking marijuana.
[48:32.700 --> 48:37.700]  What's happening is that when they go out and they eradicate marijuana,
[48:37.700 --> 48:41.700]  which there's not near as much as we just said in the billion and a half plants
[48:41.700 --> 48:45.700]  compared to the 14 million of that, they're just eradicating hemp, too,
[48:45.700 --> 48:52.700]  which grows wild all in states like Indiana and Iowa and Illinois and the Midwest.
[48:52.700 --> 48:56.700]  I mean, just as far as the eye can see along the side of the road,
[48:56.700 --> 49:02.700]  and, you know, to the untrained eye, to someone who's just seen a pot leaf
[49:02.700 --> 49:06.700]  or a marijuana leaf on CNN just flash, they may say,
[49:06.700 --> 49:11.700]  hey, that's marijuana, but anyone who actually looks at it, you know,
[49:11.700 --> 49:14.700]  for a few minutes can see there is a distinct difference.
[49:14.700 --> 49:17.700]  In fact, we're the only country, and this is the excuse.
[49:17.700 --> 49:22.700]  This is the excuse how Ainslinger was able to outlaw both here.
[49:22.700 --> 49:26.700]  He said that our federal officials will not be able to distinguish
[49:26.700 --> 49:30.700]  between the two varieties or strains.
[49:30.700 --> 49:34.700]  So that's how he was able to usurp the actual Prohibition Act
[49:34.700 --> 49:37.700]  and completely eradicate it from this country, which is senseless
[49:37.700 --> 49:44.700]  because over three or 200-and-something different countries around the country
[49:44.700 --> 49:46.700]  eradicate one and not the other.
[49:46.700 --> 49:51.700]  And if they're able to do it, you know, our federal officials should be able to do it, too.
[49:51.700 --> 49:53.700]  No, actually, he was right.
[49:53.700 --> 49:55.700]  That just proves what we've said all along.
[49:55.700 --> 50:01.700]  Most federal employees are stupid.
[50:01.700 --> 50:06.700]  They don't have basic scientific skills to run a laboratory testing,
[50:06.700 --> 50:08.700]  the money to contract everything.
[50:08.700 --> 50:11.700]  Before you can get a job as a federal official,
[50:11.700 --> 50:15.700]  you have to take an intelligence test.
[50:15.700 --> 50:18.700]  And if you pass it, they don't hire you.
[50:18.700 --> 50:24.700]  Oh, man.
[50:24.700 --> 50:26.700]  Oh, wow.
[50:26.700 --> 50:29.700]  Well, you know, I'm a hemp activist now.
[50:29.700 --> 50:30.700]  I am.
[50:30.700 --> 50:34.700]  I have to be for my own survival because that's what makes my product really good.
[50:34.700 --> 50:39.700]  It allows the body to absorb the other 38 ingredients.
[50:39.700 --> 50:43.700]  And without it, my product, it's not near as good.
[50:43.700 --> 50:47.700]  I mean, people, sure, it's going to have all the same milligram dosages.
[50:47.700 --> 50:49.700]  It's going to have all the same ingredients.
[50:49.700 --> 50:54.700]  But if the body doesn't recognize it as a food source and then gobble it up
[50:54.700 --> 50:59.700]  and it only uses, say, 10% or 20% rather than 90% to 100%,
[50:59.700 --> 51:01.700]  then you don't get the same effect.
[51:01.700 --> 51:04.700]  And all those nice things that you were talking about,
[51:04.700 --> 51:06.700]  Deborah and Randy was talking about how you feel,
[51:06.700 --> 51:08.700]  people just wouldn't feel them as much.
[51:08.700 --> 51:10.700]  Now, go ahead.
[51:10.700 --> 51:11.700]  Go ahead.
[51:11.700 --> 51:17.700]  Well, I was just going to say, talking about the protein,
[51:17.700 --> 51:20.700]  it being a complete protein string,
[51:20.700 --> 51:24.700]  I want to get into just a little bit here for the vegetarians out there
[51:24.700 --> 51:28.700]  because I'm not a pure vegetarian, but I'm mostly vegetarian.
[51:28.700 --> 51:32.700]  At any rate, I heard you saying on Tom Keiley's show the other night
[51:32.700 --> 51:36.700]  something about people shouldn't eat more than one serving of beans per day,
[51:36.700 --> 51:38.700]  of any kind of beans, you said,
[51:38.700 --> 51:42.700]  unless it's something like hummus where it's combined with garlic.
[51:42.700 --> 51:43.700]  And I want you to get into that.
[51:43.700 --> 51:47.700]  Why should people not eat more than one serving of beans out there today
[51:47.700 --> 51:50.700]  for all these vegetarians out there?
[51:50.700 --> 51:51.700]  Well, because they're damp-producing.
[51:51.700 --> 51:53.700]  And when you're thinking about balancing foods,
[51:53.700 --> 51:55.700]  you have to think about the macronutrients,
[51:55.700 --> 51:57.700]  which are proteins, fats, and carbohydrates.
[51:57.700 --> 52:00.700]  They have to be in the right balance.
[52:00.700 --> 52:03.700]  What does that mean, damp-producing?
[52:03.700 --> 52:04.700]  Well, hold on just a second.
[52:04.700 --> 52:07.700]  The macronutrients have to be in the right balance for blood sugar,
[52:07.700 --> 52:12.700]  but then you also have everything in the right pH or energetic balance.
[52:12.700 --> 52:16.700]  When a vegan and vegetarian, they eliminate animal products.
[52:16.700 --> 52:18.700]  The animal products are a bit warming.
[52:18.700 --> 52:20.700]  They're more acidic.
[52:20.700 --> 52:22.700]  So they eat mostly plant-based diets,
[52:22.700 --> 52:24.700]  or they eat a lot of wheat and stuff like that,
[52:24.700 --> 52:29.700]  which would be more neutral and cooling.
[52:29.700 --> 52:32.700]  And anything that grows in the ground is more damp.
[52:32.700 --> 52:35.700]  And we're already damp when we're 80% water.
[52:35.700 --> 52:37.700]  I mean, we're just like a big sponge walking around.
[52:37.700 --> 52:41.700]  So beans, even though they have a lot of protein in them,
[52:41.700 --> 52:43.700]  and they're not all complete proteins,
[52:43.700 --> 52:46.700]  but they also have a lot of carbohydrates in them,
[52:46.700 --> 52:49.700]  because they grow in the ground, they are damp.
[52:49.700 --> 52:54.700]  And the body's already prone to damp things, especially females,
[52:54.700 --> 52:58.700]  because females are more yin, whereas men are more young,
[52:58.700 --> 53:02.700]  or females tend to be cooler and men to be hotter.
[53:02.700 --> 53:05.700]  So you have to watch how many damp products you eat.
[53:05.700 --> 53:10.700]  And when I was talking about soy, that's what I was talking about.
[53:10.700 --> 53:14.700]  Soy is okay as a condiment.
[53:14.700 --> 53:19.700]  The reason why soy's got such a bad press other than the GMO soy out there
[53:19.700 --> 53:22.700]  is because we use soy as a staple in this country,
[53:22.700 --> 53:27.700]  and it should only be used as a condiment, and fermented soy, preferably,
[53:27.700 --> 53:31.700]  because fermented soy, of course, has been changed from the fermentation,
[53:31.700 --> 53:34.700]  and we get a lot of the natural chelating properties.
[53:34.700 --> 53:38.700]  That means it pulls heavy metals out of our body and toxins out of our body.
[53:38.700 --> 53:42.700]  And that, of course, fermented soy, we know as miso,
[53:42.700 --> 53:45.700]  and that's all I always take a spoonful of it a day.
[53:45.700 --> 53:53.700]  In fact, you can go on Wikipedia and read about how it saved an entire hospital of people in the 1940s in Japan
[53:53.700 --> 53:57.700]  from radioactive poisoning from the initial blast.
[53:57.700 --> 54:00.700]  I can't remember if it was in Nagasaki or Hiroshima,
[54:00.700 --> 54:03.700]  but there was two hospitals equal distance from one of the blast zones,
[54:03.700 --> 54:09.700]  and one of the doctors had to wear with saw three days before to start feeding the miso and nori or seaweed.
[54:09.700 --> 54:12.700]  And one hospital that didn't get it, everybody died,
[54:12.700 --> 54:15.700]  and the other hospital most of the people lived.
[54:15.700 --> 54:22.700]  And the heavy metal isotopes, what fermented soy and nori does is it goes in and bonds and chelates and gets them out.
[54:22.700 --> 54:25.700]  So if anyone out there is looking for a heavy metal chelator that's inexpensive,
[54:25.700 --> 54:33.700]  go buy sheets of nori and organic fermented soy or miso and take a spoon a day and a sheet of nori a day for about a month.
[54:33.700 --> 54:37.700]  Yeah, and I think the fermented is the key because there's been a lot of studies done
[54:37.700 --> 54:47.700]  that even three servings of just regular old unfermented soy per week will cut a man's sperm count in half
[54:47.700 --> 54:52.700]  and cut his testosterone level in half, and that's whether or not it's GMO.
[54:52.700 --> 54:58.700]  I mean, traditionally, soy has never been used as a staple for human consumption.
[54:58.700 --> 55:02.700]  It's always been used as animal feed, and only in the Far East,
[55:02.700 --> 55:09.700]  only when it's been fermented to remove all of the phytoestrogens was it used for human consumption.
[55:09.700 --> 55:12.700]  So we've got to get back.
[55:12.700 --> 55:18.700]  If you're going to eat tofu, people, it needs to be the right kind of tofu that's been aged and fermented or miso.
[55:18.700 --> 55:25.700]  Don't just go eat everything soy because it will affect your health, both men and women.
[55:25.700 --> 55:26.700]  Yes, exactly.
[55:26.700 --> 55:29.700]  In a negative way, in a negative way.
[55:29.700 --> 55:36.700]  So back to the hemp thing, the reason I was asking that is that hemp is not a dampener.
[55:36.700 --> 55:39.700]  It's more neutral, is that correct?
[55:39.700 --> 55:41.700]  Yeah, it's neutral and it's energetic.
[55:41.700 --> 55:44.700]  It's not too hot and not too cold, and it's a complete protein.
[55:44.700 --> 55:50.700]  And what that means, it has all the essential amino acids, and they're synergistically balanced.
[55:50.700 --> 55:53.700]  They're in the right amount, the correct amount.
[55:53.700 --> 55:59.700]  And there's only a few other plant sources on the planet that are actually complete proteins like that,
[55:59.700 --> 56:02.700]  and they're not near as plentiful or easy to grow as hemp.
[56:02.700 --> 56:06.700]  One of them is amaranth and one is quinoa, and I've used both in my diet,
[56:06.700 --> 56:13.700]  and they're more difficult for the body to process and assimilate than hemp, way more difficult.
[56:13.700 --> 56:17.700]  Quinoa I love, but every time I eat quinoa or I have people eat it,
[56:17.700 --> 56:21.700]  there's always problems that begin to arise if they eat too much of it.
[56:21.700 --> 56:24.700]  It's fine if that's what you have, it's inexpensive.
[56:24.700 --> 56:28.700]  But hemp is also inexpensive, but yet you don't have any problems with hemp.
[56:28.700 --> 56:33.700]  I've never known anyone have problems with hemp seed, hemp seed protein.
[56:33.700 --> 56:34.700]  Right.
[56:34.700 --> 56:41.700]  And as Jerry was telling me, and I know this is a fact because I've known people that have parakeets and other birds,
[56:41.700 --> 56:46.700]  you throw some hemp seeds in their bird feed with the rest of the seeds,
[56:46.700 --> 56:49.700]  and the hemp seeds are always the first ones to go.
[56:49.700 --> 56:56.700]  They will pick through all the seeds for the hemp seeds, and they'll eat those first before anything else.
[56:56.700 --> 56:59.700]  So even the birds know it too.
[56:59.700 --> 57:02.700]  Yes, exactly. I mean, they're very nutritious.
[57:02.700 --> 57:11.700]  It's funny, animals will gravitate to the natural, the things that they need quicker than we will because they're not as sentient.
[57:11.700 --> 57:15.700]  So they don't have a spoiled palate.
[57:15.700 --> 57:18.700]  They're operating off pure instinct a lot of times,
[57:18.700 --> 57:22.700]  so they'll go to the things that help them to survive or run the most efficient,
[57:22.700 --> 57:28.700]  whereas we go with things based on our senses, what tastes good or what smells good.
[57:28.700 --> 57:34.700]  Yes, a comment. You mentioned soiled palate.
[57:34.700 --> 57:42.700]  Before I took the chintrician, I knew I was missing something.
[57:42.700 --> 57:48.700]  I knew my body was craving something, but I had no clue as to what it could be
[57:48.700 --> 57:54.700]  because my palate was so saturated with all the garbage around us.
[57:54.700 --> 58:00.700]  My system wasn't able to tell. Whatever I needed was in it because it sure fixed it.
[58:00.700 --> 58:03.700]  That's nice. That's why it's good every now and then to do a fast.
[58:03.700 --> 58:05.700]  Absolutely.
[58:05.700 --> 58:07.700]  To kill that spoiled palate.
[58:07.700 --> 58:10.700]  Absolutely. All right. Well, Stephen, thank you. You've been with us for an hour.
[58:10.700 --> 58:15.700]  I really appreciate it. Next time, I want to talk about spirulina, the other superfood.
[58:15.700 --> 58:23.700]  I've been taking spirulina for almost 20 years, so I'm kind of a pseudo-expert, maybe you might say, on spirulina.
[58:23.700 --> 58:27.700]  So I'd like to have a conversation about the spirulina next time that you're on.
[58:27.700 --> 58:29.700]  Beautiful. I look forward to it.
[58:29.700 --> 58:33.700]  Excellent. And folks, just go to ruleoflawradio.com, click on the big green banner,
[58:33.700 --> 58:38.700]  more energy, less stress, and get your special deal for first-time customers.
[58:38.700 --> 58:41.700]  Buy one, get one, half price or chintrician. I promise you, you won't regret it.
[58:41.700 --> 58:44.700]  And you will be supporting ruleoflawradio.com.
[58:44.700 --> 58:49.700]  You'll be supporting this broadcast and all the other great shows on this network as well.
[58:49.700 --> 58:52.700]  We'll be right back after the top of the hour news break.
[58:52.700 --> 58:57.700]  Folks, call in 512-646-1984 about whatever topic's on your mind.
[58:57.700 --> 59:23.700]  We'll be right back.
[59:27.700 --> 59:31.700]  Difficult and profound passages are opened up in a marvelous way,
[59:31.700 --> 59:37.700]  providing an entrance into the riches of the word beyond what you've ever experienced before.
[59:37.700 --> 59:42.700]  Bibles for America would like to give you a free recovery version simply for the asking.
[59:42.700 --> 59:53.700]  This comprehensive yet compact study Bible is yours just by calling us toll-free at 1-888-551-0102
[59:53.700 --> 01:00:00.700]  or by ordering online at freestudybible.com. That's freestudybible.com.
[01:00:00.700 --> 01:00:04.700]  This news brief brought to you by the International News Network.
[01:00:04.700 --> 01:00:09.700]  Nouriel Roubini, one of the first economists to predict the 2008 financial crash,
[01:00:09.700 --> 01:00:13.700]  said Friday the U.S. is a fiscal train wreck waiting to happen,
[01:00:13.700 --> 01:00:19.700]  ushering in a period of stagnation featuring minimal growth, high unemployment, and falling wages.
[01:00:19.700 --> 01:00:23.700]  Nicknamed Dr. Doom says, quote, the risk is something will snap,
[01:00:23.700 --> 01:00:30.700]  adding the trigger could be a debt rollover crisis in a major U.S. state government.
[01:00:30.700 --> 01:00:36.700]  The unemployment rate in the U.S. for young people has skyrocketed since the recession began in 2007.
[01:00:36.700 --> 01:00:42.700]  Friday's Economic Policy Institute reports show the hardest hit were young blacks.
[01:00:42.700 --> 01:00:49.700]  The unemployment rate for African American high school graduates aged 16 to 24 was 31%,
[01:00:49.700 --> 01:00:54.700]  24% for Hispanics, and 22% for Asian Americans.
[01:00:54.700 --> 01:01:02.700]  In Brazil, mad soy disease has yielded losses of up to 40% in genetically modified soybean crops.
[01:01:02.700 --> 01:01:09.700]  Mad soy disease causes plants to remain green until they eventually rot in the field.
[01:01:09.700 --> 01:01:15.700]  It is very unknown to people buying chocolate ahead of Halloween when children go door-to-door collecting candy.
[01:01:15.700 --> 01:01:20.700]  Much of it is produced using the labor of enslaved West African children.
[01:01:20.700 --> 01:01:29.700]  Night-ridder reporters first exposed the use of forced child labor on cocoa plantations in the Ivory Coast in Ghana in 2001.
[01:01:29.700 --> 01:01:34.700]  At the time, Hershey's, Nestle, and other large chocolate companies vowed to create a system
[01:01:34.700 --> 01:01:39.700]  to certify no producers in their supply chains use child labor.
[01:01:39.700 --> 01:01:46.700]  Nine years later, a research team from Tulane University charged by Congress to oversee these voluntary efforts reported,
[01:01:46.700 --> 01:01:50.700]  quote, the chocolate industry is far from achieving its target.
[01:01:50.700 --> 01:01:55.700]  The majority of children exposed to the worst forms of child labor remain unreached.
[01:01:55.700 --> 01:02:02.700]  Former child slaves described working 13-hour days punctuated by beatings.
[01:02:02.700 --> 01:02:10.700]  A recent study shows one-fifth of the world's vertebrates are on the verge of extinction due to climate change and environmental issues.
[01:02:10.700 --> 01:02:17.700]  More than 170 scientists using data from the International Union for Conservation of Nature's Red List
[01:02:17.700 --> 01:02:22.700]  examined the status of the world's mammals, birds, amphibians, reptiles, and fish.
[01:02:22.700 --> 01:02:27.700]  Results showed that, on average, 50 species face extinction each year
[01:02:27.700 --> 01:02:32.700]  due to the expansion of farms and plantations, logging, and hunting.
[01:02:32.700 --> 01:02:39.700]  According to the study published in the journal Science, competition from species introduced from other areas was also a factor.
[01:02:39.700 --> 01:02:47.700]  Representatives from nearly 200 countries have gathered in Nagoya, Japan to set new targets to protect plant and animal species,
[01:02:47.700 --> 01:02:54.700]  draft a protocol to share resources, and allocate more funding to protect nature.
[01:02:54.700 --> 01:02:59.700]  For more details on these stories, visit www.inmworldrecord.net.
[01:02:59.700 --> 01:03:06.700]  You are listening to the Rule of Law Radio Network at ruleoflawradio.com.
[01:03:06.700 --> 01:03:10.700]  Live free speech talk radio at its best.
[01:03:19.700 --> 01:03:24.700]  It's all according to the will of the Almighty.
[01:03:24.700 --> 01:03:31.700]  I read this book and it says it cares not for the unsightly.
[01:03:31.700 --> 01:03:38.700]  These warmongers come by that term rightly.
[01:03:38.700 --> 01:03:45.700]  I won't pay for the war with my body.
[01:03:45.700 --> 01:03:49.700]  Ain't gonna pay for their car with my money.
[01:03:49.700 --> 01:03:52.700]  I won't pay for the fun with my body.
[01:03:52.700 --> 01:03:56.700]  Their plans wicked and their logic shoddy.
[01:03:56.700 --> 01:03:59.700]  Ain't gonna pay for the oil with my body.
[01:03:59.700 --> 01:04:03.700]  I won't pay for the boys with my money.
[01:04:03.700 --> 01:04:07.700]  Ain't gonna pay for the kids with my body.
[01:04:07.700 --> 01:04:10.700]  The whole agenda smells funny.
[01:04:10.700 --> 01:04:17.700]  I wanna fight in a war of my own.
[01:04:17.700 --> 01:04:24.700]  That one would be less accidental.
[01:04:24.700 --> 01:04:30.700]  I wanna pay for war of my own.
[01:04:30.700 --> 01:04:37.700]  They live in glass houses so I can watch them throw bones.
[01:04:37.700 --> 01:04:40.700]  I wanna fight in a war I can win.
[01:04:40.700 --> 01:04:44.700]  I can never win the one that hit at me again.
[01:04:44.700 --> 01:04:48.700]  That one I lose long before it begins.
[01:04:48.700 --> 01:04:51.700]  I wanna pay for a war I can win.
[01:04:51.700 --> 01:04:58.700]  When I'm fighting in my own war.
[01:04:58.700 --> 01:05:05.700]  It's such a peaceful feeling.
[01:05:05.700 --> 01:05:11.700]  When I'm paying for my own war.
[01:05:11.700 --> 01:05:16.700]  I take time for the healing.
[01:05:16.700 --> 01:05:21.700]  Yeah.
[01:05:21.700 --> 01:05:28.700]  It's all according to the will of the Almighty.
[01:05:28.700 --> 01:05:35.700]  I read his book and he says he cares not for the unsightly.
[01:05:35.700 --> 01:05:39.700]  These fear mongers come by that sunrise.
[01:05:39.700 --> 01:05:41.700]  Hey folks, we are back.
[01:05:41.700 --> 01:05:43.700]  This is the rule of law.
[01:05:43.700 --> 01:05:45.700]  We're taking your calls.
[01:05:45.700 --> 01:05:49.700]  512-646-1984.
[01:05:49.700 --> 01:05:53.700]  We are going now to Edward in South Dakota.
[01:05:53.700 --> 01:05:54.700]  Edward, thanks for calling in.
[01:05:54.700 --> 01:05:56.700]  What's on your mind tonight?
[01:05:56.700 --> 01:05:58.700]  Thank you for having me.
[01:05:58.700 --> 01:06:03.700]  I had a question about a traffic ticket which turned into a DUI
[01:06:03.700 --> 01:06:05.700]  that I'm going to fight in court.
[01:06:05.700 --> 01:06:10.700]  I was wondering if you guys could give me a take on it.
[01:06:10.700 --> 01:06:12.700]  October 1st, I was on my way home.
[01:06:12.700 --> 01:06:15.700]  I only have a five-minute commute from where I was going to home.
[01:06:15.700 --> 01:06:17.700]  And I got pulled over speeding.
[01:06:17.700 --> 01:06:20.700]  The officer told me I was doing a...
[01:06:20.700 --> 01:06:21.700]  Hello?
[01:06:21.700 --> 01:06:22.700]  Yeah, go ahead.
[01:06:22.700 --> 01:06:23.700]  Hello?
[01:06:23.700 --> 01:06:24.700]  Yeah, keep going.
[01:06:24.700 --> 01:06:25.700]  I'm sorry.
[01:06:25.700 --> 01:06:27.700]  I'm having to screen calls while I'm on the air.
[01:06:27.700 --> 01:06:30.700]  And sometimes I forget to turn the ringer off when my mic is unmuted.
[01:06:30.700 --> 01:06:32.700]  So go ahead.
[01:06:32.700 --> 01:06:37.700]  The officer was telling me that I was doing a 48 and 35 which is ludicrous
[01:06:37.700 --> 01:06:41.700]  because, again, I had a five-minute commute home.
[01:06:41.700 --> 01:06:46.700]  I knew the officer was out looking for drunk drivers and knew I wasn't drunk.
[01:06:46.700 --> 01:06:49.700]  He continued on being a little rude.
[01:06:49.700 --> 01:06:54.700]  I asked him a few questions about the radar, his name that wasn't obvious,
[01:06:54.700 --> 01:06:57.700]  and he told me the wrong name.
[01:06:57.700 --> 01:06:59.700]  He asked me to do a sobriety test.
[01:06:59.700 --> 01:07:02.700]  I did part of which and then I declined to do the breathalyzing.
[01:07:02.700 --> 01:07:05.700]  He went ahead and arrested me for a DUI.
[01:07:05.700 --> 01:07:08.700]  Once he put the handcuffs on me, I refused to say anything else.
[01:07:08.700 --> 01:07:10.700]  They pretty much kept me overnight.
[01:07:10.700 --> 01:07:15.700]  The next morning they gave me a parents and reconnaissance bond
[01:07:15.700 --> 01:07:24.700]  which I signed without prejudice stating UCC-1-207, and they accepted it.
[01:07:24.700 --> 01:07:29.700]  I went to court. My first court date was on the 18th of October,
[01:07:29.700 --> 01:07:32.700]  and, again, I was reserving my rights.
[01:07:32.700 --> 01:07:36.700]  I reminded the court of the judge of his judicial oath,
[01:07:36.700 --> 01:07:39.700]  and pretty much kept my right to remain silent.
[01:07:39.700 --> 01:07:45.700]  What I expected and what happened are obviously two different things.
[01:07:45.700 --> 01:07:50.700]  I expected him, I really was expecting the police officer to be there
[01:07:50.700 --> 01:07:55.700]  as well as the DA or whoever, but they weren't there.
[01:07:55.700 --> 01:08:00.700]  They do something different than what they do from what my hometown of Chicago is.
[01:08:00.700 --> 01:08:02.700]  They do an initial hearing, then a status hearing,
[01:08:02.700 --> 01:08:05.700]  then you actually have the hearing, which is kind of new to me.
[01:08:05.700 --> 01:08:07.700]  What state are you in right now?
[01:08:07.700 --> 01:08:10.700]  I'm in South Dakota, the state capital of care.
[01:08:10.700 --> 01:08:12.700]  Okay.
[01:08:12.700 --> 01:08:17.700]  So what he did was once I told him that I was going to remain silent,
[01:08:17.700 --> 01:08:23.700]  what he did was he assigned me a lawyer, a court-appointed lawyer,
[01:08:23.700 --> 01:08:26.700]  and he gave me another court date.
[01:08:26.700 --> 01:08:31.700]  Neither one I won, and I'm trying to figure out...
[01:08:31.700 --> 01:08:34.700]  Okay, okay, okay, stop, stop, stop.
[01:08:34.700 --> 01:08:37.700]  Don't...he assigned you an attorney?
[01:08:37.700 --> 01:08:38.700]  Yes, he did.
[01:08:38.700 --> 01:08:41.700]  Life is good.
[01:08:41.700 --> 01:08:43.700]  Possibly.
[01:08:43.700 --> 01:08:52.700]  Now what you need to tell this attorney is if you fail to adequately adjudicate
[01:08:52.700 --> 01:08:58.700]  every single one of my constitutional and statutory rights,
[01:08:58.700 --> 01:09:02.700]  I will file a separate bar grievance against you for each one,
[01:09:02.700 --> 01:09:07.700]  and then I will personally sue you for malpractice.
[01:09:07.700 --> 01:09:09.700]  Do we understand each other?
[01:09:09.700 --> 01:09:14.700]  If you go to that judge and ask that judge to remove you from this case,
[01:09:14.700 --> 01:09:17.700]  I'll file a bar grievance against you from that,
[01:09:17.700 --> 01:09:20.700]  and then I'll sue the judge when he removes me from the case
[01:09:20.700 --> 01:09:24.700]  for interfering with a private contract.
[01:09:24.700 --> 01:09:28.700]  Now, I can suggest this because I did it myself.
[01:09:28.700 --> 01:09:29.700]  Oh, wow.
[01:09:29.700 --> 01:09:32.700]  Now, let me make a suggestion at this point.
[01:09:32.700 --> 01:09:39.700]  The UCC stuff, stop, quit, don't, okay?
[01:09:39.700 --> 01:09:41.700]  Not going to help you.
[01:09:41.700 --> 01:09:48.700]  UCC applies to the sale of goods and services, not to criminal prosecution.
[01:09:48.700 --> 01:09:54.700]  Okay, now let me tell you another thing about your right to remain silent.
[01:09:54.700 --> 01:09:56.700]  You're not required to prove yourself innocent.
[01:09:56.700 --> 01:10:01.700]  They are required to prove that you are guilty, okay?
[01:10:01.700 --> 01:10:06.700]  However, you must speak up when it comes to protecting your rights,
[01:10:06.700 --> 01:10:09.700]  as Randy's noting, in regards to your attorney.
[01:10:09.700 --> 01:10:14.700]  And at any point during any trial when that attorney is doing something
[01:10:14.700 --> 01:10:17.700]  that he shouldn't be doing, and the only way you're going to know that
[01:10:17.700 --> 01:10:20.700]  is if you spend a little bit of time in the code of criminal procedure.
[01:10:20.700 --> 01:10:23.700]  Now, here's the part you've got to look forward to
[01:10:23.700 --> 01:10:25.700]  in the fact that they assigned you an attorney.
[01:10:25.700 --> 01:10:27.700]  Why did you get an attorney?
[01:10:27.700 --> 01:10:35.700]  Because the charge against you involves jail time.
[01:10:35.700 --> 01:10:40.700]  That's why he had to appoint you an attorney, okay?
[01:10:40.700 --> 01:10:44.700]  So if you aren't careful, you will get sold down the river,
[01:10:44.700 --> 01:10:47.700]  and you will get some probationary confinement,
[01:10:47.700 --> 01:10:50.700]  or you will be spending some time behind bars
[01:10:50.700 --> 01:10:56.700]  if you let this attorney do anything he's not supposed to do.
[01:10:56.700 --> 01:11:03.700]  So since he's appointed, it was not his decision.
[01:11:03.700 --> 01:11:06.700]  He has a duty to represent you.
[01:11:06.700 --> 01:11:13.700]  When the DPS arrested me after I called 911 on them,
[01:11:13.700 --> 01:11:18.700]  I went to court, and the court appointed me counsel.
[01:11:18.700 --> 01:11:24.700]  First thing I told counsel, he started to tell me how things were going to work,
[01:11:24.700 --> 01:11:29.700]  and I told him, no, this is how things are going to work.
[01:11:29.700 --> 01:11:31.700]  You're going to go to the judge,
[01:11:31.700 --> 01:11:35.700]  and you're going to ask the judge to be removed from this case.
[01:11:35.700 --> 01:11:37.700]  And I'm going to go to the judge and tell the judge,
[01:11:37.700 --> 01:11:41.700]  don't you dare remove him from this case.
[01:11:41.700 --> 01:11:43.700]  He's my counsel of choice.
[01:11:43.700 --> 01:11:45.700]  He's under contract to me,
[01:11:45.700 --> 01:11:47.700]  and you are not to interfere with that private contract.
[01:11:47.700 --> 01:11:50.700]  And the attorney said, well, Mr. Kelton, I'm not under contract to you.
[01:11:50.700 --> 01:11:52.700]  I'm under contract to the state.
[01:11:52.700 --> 01:11:54.700]  Yes, you are.
[01:11:54.700 --> 01:11:57.700]  But I am the intended third-party beneficiary,
[01:11:57.700 --> 01:12:01.700]  and I have standing to enforce the contract.
[01:12:01.700 --> 01:12:06.700]  And if that judge interferes with my contract, I'm going to sue that judge.
[01:12:06.700 --> 01:12:09.700]  And the attorney sat back in his seat, and he's thinking,
[01:12:09.700 --> 01:12:13.700]  this guy's going to give me this barn.
[01:12:13.700 --> 01:12:15.700]  So he terrified him.
[01:12:15.700 --> 01:12:16.700]  And later I told him,
[01:12:16.700 --> 01:12:21.700]  fail to properly adjudicate every single one of my due process rights
[01:12:21.700 --> 01:12:25.700]  and I'll file a bar grievance against you on each one.
[01:12:25.700 --> 01:12:29.700]  My attorney was terrified I would end his career.
[01:12:29.700 --> 01:12:32.700]  This is how you get control of your attorney.
[01:12:32.700 --> 01:12:39.700]  Now, what you do by that is you put the judge in a position
[01:12:39.700 --> 01:12:44.700]  to where he has to protect your attorney from you.
[01:12:44.700 --> 01:12:47.700]  Now, he's just trying to collect some money.
[01:12:47.700 --> 01:12:48.700]  He don't care if you're guilty or innocent.
[01:12:48.700 --> 01:12:50.700]  That's irrelevant.
[01:12:50.700 --> 01:12:52.700]  It's about the money.
[01:12:52.700 --> 01:12:54.700]  So you give him another consideration.
[01:12:54.700 --> 01:12:56.700]  He's got a young attorney here.
[01:12:56.700 --> 01:12:58.700]  He comes down to the court and asks.
[01:12:58.700 --> 01:12:59.700]  He don't have any business.
[01:12:59.700 --> 01:13:00.700]  He gets out of law school.
[01:13:00.700 --> 01:13:03.700]  He can't advertise directly.
[01:13:03.700 --> 01:13:06.700]  He can do general advertising, but that is very expensive.
[01:13:06.700 --> 01:13:10.700]  He's already got his law school student loans to pay.
[01:13:10.700 --> 01:13:12.700]  He doesn't have any money.
[01:13:12.700 --> 01:13:17.700]  And if he didn't get picked up by a law firm, it's real hard to get started.
[01:13:17.700 --> 01:13:20.700]  So the way they get started is they come down, sit down at the courthouse,
[01:13:20.700 --> 01:13:25.700]  and wait to get appointed as court-appointed counsel.
[01:13:25.700 --> 01:13:30.700]  Well, so you have an attorney who's trying to get started here.
[01:13:30.700 --> 01:13:34.700]  Or you have a chump that can't make it as an attorney,
[01:13:34.700 --> 01:13:37.700]  and the only way he can get any business is to come down to the courthouse
[01:13:37.700 --> 01:13:39.700]  and get appointed counsel.
[01:13:39.700 --> 01:13:41.700]  You file a bar grievance against him?
[01:13:41.700 --> 01:13:44.700]  That cancels his malpractice insurance.
[01:13:44.700 --> 01:13:49.700]  If it's his first year in practice, they'll cancel it immediately.
[01:13:49.700 --> 01:13:55.700]  If he's been in practice 20 years and he gets two, they'll cancel it.
[01:13:55.700 --> 01:14:00.700]  So a bar grievance for an attorney is a really big deal.
[01:14:00.700 --> 01:14:04.700]  They're not going to tell you that because they don't want you to know.
[01:14:04.700 --> 01:14:07.700]  You get to know that.
[01:14:07.700 --> 01:14:09.700]  It's a big deal.
[01:14:09.700 --> 01:14:14.700]  It doesn't matter if your bar grievance is valid or not
[01:14:14.700 --> 01:14:17.700]  because the bar is going to toss out every bar grievance they get.
[01:14:17.700 --> 01:14:21.700]  They're a public relations agency for the attorneys.
[01:14:21.700 --> 01:14:25.700]  Their insurance company knows that.
[01:14:25.700 --> 01:14:28.700]  So they don't care what the bar grievance is.
[01:14:28.700 --> 01:14:31.700]  You get in a minor fender bender,
[01:14:31.700 --> 01:14:34.700]  your insurance company doesn't care who's at fault.
[01:14:34.700 --> 01:14:37.700]  They only know they have to pay.
[01:14:37.700 --> 01:14:40.700]  You get in two of them, they're going to cancel your insurance.
[01:14:40.700 --> 01:14:43.700]  They don't care if it's your fault, their fault, nobody's fault.
[01:14:43.700 --> 01:14:45.700]  They're going to cancel it.
[01:14:45.700 --> 01:14:48.700]  Attorneys are in the same position.
[01:14:48.700 --> 01:14:51.700]  So that's a primary weakness the attorney has.
[01:14:51.700 --> 01:14:54.700]  So first thing you do is let the attorney know,
[01:14:54.700 --> 01:14:57.700]  I know where you live, Bubba.
[01:14:57.700 --> 01:15:00.700]  I know how to end your career for you.
[01:15:00.700 --> 01:15:04.700]  At least temporarily until you find some other way,
[01:15:04.700 --> 01:15:07.700]  you can go to work as an accountant for somebody.
[01:15:07.700 --> 01:15:12.700]  But I can really stick a cog in your works.
[01:15:12.700 --> 01:15:16.700]  And then he's going to let the judge know that.
[01:15:16.700 --> 01:15:18.700]  And it's a young attorney.
[01:15:18.700 --> 01:15:21.700]  The judges are all attorneys and they try to help each other.
[01:15:21.700 --> 01:15:30.700]  Now he's got to help the attorney by protecting him against the pro se from hell.
[01:15:30.700 --> 01:15:33.700]  The one who knows how to sting the attorney.
[01:15:33.700 --> 01:15:39.700]  I went out to lunch and they got a dismissal while I was out to lunch.
[01:15:39.700 --> 01:15:43.700]  And I told my attorney, don't you dare let them dismiss this case
[01:15:43.700 --> 01:15:46.700]  unless they dismiss it with prejudice.
[01:15:46.700 --> 01:15:50.700]  So they wait until I go out to lunch to get a dismissal.
[01:15:50.700 --> 01:15:56.700]  This is the first thing you do is let your attorney know you're going to make him do his job.
[01:15:56.700 --> 01:16:01.700]  Now, this is not as bad for the attorney as it sounds.
[01:16:01.700 --> 01:16:07.700]  I did this to my attorney and at first he was terrified.
[01:16:07.700 --> 01:16:10.700]  And then I filed my notice in demand.
[01:16:10.700 --> 01:16:15.700]  And if you'll send me an email, I will send you my notice in demand.
[01:16:15.700 --> 01:16:20.700]  And the notice in demand is for the attorney's benefit.
[01:16:20.700 --> 01:16:23.700]  I sat down in the attorney's office and he said,
[01:16:23.700 --> 01:16:26.700]  I saw this notice in demand but I don't know what it is.
[01:16:26.700 --> 01:16:30.700]  And I told the attorney, remember when I told you
[01:16:30.700 --> 01:16:33.700]  you adjudicate my rights, I'll protect you?
[01:16:33.700 --> 01:16:36.700]  He said, yes, this is your protection.
[01:16:36.700 --> 01:16:41.700]  I just told the judge, you have a jerk for a client that you can't control
[01:16:41.700 --> 01:16:45.700]  and he's going to have to protect you from me.
[01:16:45.700 --> 01:16:47.700]  That's your protection.
[01:16:47.700 --> 01:16:48.700]  Okay.
[01:16:48.700 --> 01:16:53.700]  You will give your attorney an opportunity to actually do his job.
[01:16:53.700 --> 01:16:56.700]  And my attorney was thrilled to be able to do that.
[01:16:56.700 --> 01:16:58.700]  He was also terrified.
[01:16:58.700 --> 01:17:01.700]  Okay.
[01:17:01.700 --> 01:17:04.700]  Capital Coin and Bullion is your local source for rare coins,
[01:17:04.700 --> 01:17:07.700]  precious metals and coin supplies in the Austin metro area.
[01:17:07.700 --> 01:17:09.700]  We also ship worldwide.
[01:17:09.700 --> 01:17:12.700]  We are a family-owned and operated business that offers competitive prices
[01:17:12.700 --> 01:17:14.700]  on your coin and metal purchases.
[01:17:14.700 --> 01:17:18.700]  We buy, sell, trade and confine rare coins, gold and silver coin collections,
[01:17:18.700 --> 01:17:20.700]  precious metals and scrap gold.
[01:17:20.700 --> 01:17:22.700]  We purchase and sell gold and jewelry items.
[01:17:22.700 --> 01:17:25.700]  We offer daily specials on coins and bullion.
[01:17:25.700 --> 01:17:29.700]  We do that 5448 Burnett Road, Suite 3 at the corner of Burnett and Shulmont.
[01:17:29.700 --> 01:17:33.700]  And we're open Mondays and Fridays, 10 to 6, Saturdays, 10 to 5.
[01:17:33.700 --> 01:17:36.700]  You are welcome to stop in our shop during regular business hours
[01:17:36.700 --> 01:17:41.700]  or call 512-646-6440 with any questions.
[01:17:41.700 --> 01:17:45.700]  Ask for Chad and say you heard about us on Google Law Radio or Texas Liberty Radio.
[01:17:45.700 --> 01:17:48.700]  That's Capital Coin and Bullion at the corner of Burnett and Shulmont.
[01:17:48.700 --> 01:17:52.700]  And we're open Mondays and Fridays, 10 to 6, Saturdays, 10 to 5.
[01:17:52.700 --> 01:17:59.700]  That's Capital Coin and Bullion, 512-646-6440.
[01:17:59.700 --> 01:18:02.700]  It is so enlightening to listen to 90.1 FM,
[01:18:02.700 --> 01:18:05.700]  but finding things on the Internet isn't so easy,
[01:18:05.700 --> 01:18:08.700]  and neither is finding like-minded people to share it with.
[01:18:08.700 --> 01:18:11.700]  Oh, well, I guess you haven't heard of Brave New Books, then.
[01:18:11.700 --> 01:18:12.700]  Brave New Books?
[01:18:12.700 --> 01:18:15.700]  Yes, Brave New Books has all the books and DVDs you're looking for
[01:18:15.700 --> 01:18:19.700]  by authors like Alex Jones, Ron Paul and Geobert Griffin.
[01:18:19.700 --> 01:18:23.700]  They even stock inner food, Berkey products, and Calvin Soaps.
[01:18:23.700 --> 01:18:25.700]  There's no way a place like that exists.
[01:18:25.700 --> 01:18:27.700]  Go check it out for yourself.
[01:18:27.700 --> 01:18:31.700]  It's downtown at 1904 Guadalupe Street, just south of UT.
[01:18:31.700 --> 01:18:35.700]  By UT, there's never anywhere to park down there.
[01:18:35.700 --> 01:18:37.700]  Actually, they now offer a free hour of parking
[01:18:37.700 --> 01:18:42.700]  for paying customers at the 500 MLK Parking Facility, just behind the bookstore.
[01:18:42.700 --> 01:18:46.700]  It does exist, but when are they open?
[01:18:46.700 --> 01:18:51.700]  Monday through Saturday, 11 AM to 9 PM, and 1 to 6 PM on Sundays.
[01:18:51.700 --> 01:18:55.700]  So give them a call at 512-480-2503,
[01:18:55.700 --> 01:19:20.700]  or check out their events page at bravenewbookstore.com.
[01:19:25.700 --> 01:19:30.700]  I was blindsided, but now I can see your plan.
[01:19:30.700 --> 01:19:35.700]  You put the fear in my pocket, took the money from my hand.
[01:19:35.700 --> 01:19:44.700]  Ain't gonna fool me with that same old trick again.
[01:19:44.700 --> 01:19:51.700]  Ain't gonna fool me.
[01:19:51.700 --> 01:19:55.700]  Okay, folks, we're back. Eddie, you wanted to say something before we go back to Edward?
[01:19:55.700 --> 01:19:59.700]  Yes, I have a lady named Marnie out there that should be listening to us.
[01:19:59.700 --> 01:20:02.700]  Marnie, go ahead and give us a call and get on the board,
[01:20:02.700 --> 01:20:06.700]  so that we can bring your issue up and talk about what happened with you today
[01:20:06.700 --> 01:20:11.700]  on a traffic ticket that you received recently.
[01:20:11.700 --> 01:20:17.700]  Okay. We were talking about how to handle your attorney.
[01:20:17.700 --> 01:20:23.700]  There are a lot of guys out there in the legal reform community that tell you
[01:20:23.700 --> 01:20:26.700]  that you can remain silent. Don't say anything.
[01:20:26.700 --> 01:20:29.700]  If you open your mouth, you give them jurisdiction.
[01:20:29.700 --> 01:20:33.700]  Horse manure.
[01:20:33.700 --> 01:20:38.700]  You have a right to remain silent, and you should invoke that right
[01:20:38.700 --> 01:20:44.700]  when you are giving evidence that can be used against yourself.
[01:20:44.700 --> 01:20:49.700]  When they ask you if your name is a certain name,
[01:20:49.700 --> 01:20:55.700]  that is not evidence that can be used against you in spite of what these people say.
[01:20:55.700 --> 01:20:58.700]  It's merely your name.
[01:20:58.700 --> 01:21:04.700]  And by remaining silent, if you fail to invoke your rights,
[01:21:04.700 --> 01:21:09.700]  the courts will assume that you waived them.
[01:21:09.700 --> 01:21:13.700]  Now, I know these guys are out there saying, well, they don't have jurisdiction.
[01:21:13.700 --> 01:21:15.700]  Well, maybe they don't.
[01:21:15.700 --> 01:21:20.700]  But they got guns, and they think they have jurisdiction.
[01:21:20.700 --> 01:21:26.700]  And if you don't deal with it, they'll act like they have jurisdiction
[01:21:26.700 --> 01:21:28.700]  and throw you in their jail.
[01:21:28.700 --> 01:21:32.700]  And it will feel like they have jurisdiction.
[01:21:32.700 --> 01:21:35.700]  It will feel like you're actually in the jail.
[01:21:35.700 --> 01:21:38.700]  I know these guys are saying, well, that's not really the case.
[01:21:38.700 --> 01:21:41.700]  But that's what happens.
[01:21:41.700 --> 01:21:51.700]  So on this show, we try not to get so deep into legal theory as in legal reality.
[01:21:51.700 --> 01:21:56.700]  In legal reality, protect your rights.
[01:21:56.700 --> 01:22:01.700]  And one of the best ways to do that is get into points counsel.
[01:22:01.700 --> 01:22:09.700]  Now, I was talking to someone today who helped me develop an epiphany.
[01:22:09.700 --> 01:22:17.700]  As I understand, an attorney can represent a person who is incompetent, a minor,
[01:22:17.700 --> 01:22:26.700]  a fiduciary, and there was one more, I forget, a corporation.
[01:22:26.700 --> 01:22:30.700]  I can hire a counsel, but he can't represent me.
[01:22:30.700 --> 01:22:32.700]  He's not my representative.
[01:22:32.700 --> 01:22:35.700]  He is my counsel.
[01:22:35.700 --> 01:22:40.700]  And when I need his counsel, I'll ask for it unless I'm one of these four people
[01:22:40.700 --> 01:22:42.700]  who can't represent myself.
[01:22:42.700 --> 01:22:44.700]  Otherwise, I can represent myself.
[01:22:44.700 --> 01:22:46.700]  And I mentioned earlier the notice in demand,
[01:22:46.700 --> 01:22:50.700]  and that's what the notice in demand was about.
[01:22:50.700 --> 01:22:57.700]  I notice to court that I do not waive any right unless that right is waived in court.
[01:22:57.700 --> 01:23:06.700]  I am still present, full disclosure, free of coercion, in writing.
[01:23:06.700 --> 01:23:11.700]  The courts want to say if you don't demand a right, you waive it.
[01:23:11.700 --> 01:23:13.700]  So this handles that.
[01:23:13.700 --> 01:23:17.700]  And the other part of this is I demand my right to counsel.
[01:23:17.700 --> 01:23:22.700]  I also demand my right to represent myself.
[01:23:22.700 --> 01:23:31.700]  And inasmuch as one right may not be waived in order to exert another, I demand both.
[01:23:31.700 --> 01:23:35.700]  If you file that notice in demand,
[01:23:35.700 --> 01:23:41.700]  you tell the judge that the attorney he appointed to represent you
[01:23:41.700 --> 01:23:46.700]  has a real problem client that he cannot control.
[01:23:46.700 --> 01:23:50.700]  And then the judge winds up in a position trying to protect the,
[01:23:50.700 --> 01:23:55.700]  especially these attorneys that are getting appointed as counsel
[01:23:55.700 --> 01:23:58.700]  or either incompetent, they can't get their own business,
[01:23:58.700 --> 01:24:01.700]  or there are new attorneys just starting out in business.
[01:24:01.700 --> 01:24:07.700]  In either case, the court feels like they have a duty to protect their brethren.
[01:24:07.700 --> 01:24:10.700]  This will put you in a much better position.
[01:24:10.700 --> 01:24:14.700]  The judge may not like you, but that's not important.
[01:24:14.700 --> 01:24:20.700]  If the judge is more worried about what you'll do to his friend than anything else,
[01:24:20.700 --> 01:24:22.700]  you're more likely to get justice.
[01:24:22.700 --> 01:24:23.700]  In my case, I did.
[01:24:23.700 --> 01:24:26.700]  And in your case, you're more likely to.
[01:24:26.700 --> 01:24:29.700]  You don't have to be nice to the counsels,
[01:24:29.700 --> 01:24:31.700]  but you do have to understand your position.
[01:24:31.700 --> 01:24:37.700]  Do not stand there mute when they're stealing your rights from you.
[01:24:37.700 --> 01:24:43.700]  These guys who say if you open your mouth to give them jurisdiction are the same ones that say,
[01:24:43.700 --> 01:24:48.700]  rights only belong to the belligerent litigant.
[01:24:48.700 --> 01:24:54.700]  The belligerent litigant is the one that stands up and demands them.
[01:24:54.700 --> 01:24:58.700]  I had a long discussion with someone on this issue today,
[01:24:58.700 --> 01:25:00.700]  and that's why it's kind of on my mind.
[01:25:00.700 --> 01:25:05.700]  It's a real frustration that we have people telling folks to go out there
[01:25:05.700 --> 01:25:08.700]  and do stupid stuff that gets them in trouble.
[01:25:08.700 --> 01:25:13.700]  And one of the things they tell them to do is go in and use the Uniform Commercial Code,
[01:25:13.700 --> 01:25:20.700]  which is clearly intended to apply to the sale of goods and services
[01:25:20.700 --> 01:25:24.700]  and try to use that in a criminal prosecution.
[01:25:24.700 --> 01:25:29.700]  And then they're always surprised when the court just ignores them.
[01:25:29.700 --> 01:25:32.700]  Well, the court has no duty to give you legal advice
[01:25:32.700 --> 01:25:36.700]  and tell you what you're doing doesn't apply here.
[01:25:36.700 --> 01:25:40.700]  And they have no duty to respond to what you're asking them to respond to.
[01:25:40.700 --> 01:25:44.700]  So they just stand there and let you do your little song and dance,
[01:25:44.700 --> 01:25:48.700]  and when you get done, they will get you out of hand.
[01:25:48.700 --> 01:25:57.700]  So in your case, I suggest fight for your rights.
[01:25:57.700 --> 01:26:00.700]  Do not testify.
[01:26:00.700 --> 01:26:05.700]  Telling them who you are, identifying yourself, is not testifying.
[01:26:05.700 --> 01:26:10.700]  But talking about merits, that's testifying.
[01:26:10.700 --> 01:26:14.700]  Any question about the merits, you don't go there.
[01:26:14.700 --> 01:26:19.700]  Other than that, you have a lot of things you can do to protect yourself,
[01:26:19.700 --> 01:26:23.700]  and if you have an attorney, you can certainly control him.
[01:26:23.700 --> 01:26:27.700]  When you mention bar grievance, you look in his eyes.
[01:26:27.700 --> 01:26:32.700]  You will see that look in his eyes that tells him you hit a raw nerve.
[01:26:32.700 --> 01:26:37.700]  Okay, we have a lot of callers, and I just wanted to address that issue.
[01:26:37.700 --> 01:26:40.700]  Do you have any other questions or comments?
[01:26:40.700 --> 01:26:42.700]  I just want to say thank you.
[01:26:42.700 --> 01:26:46.700]  And one last question is that, do you record these shows?
[01:26:46.700 --> 01:26:47.700]  Yes, we do.
[01:26:47.700 --> 01:26:51.700]  Yes, there are archives available on ruleoflawradio.com.
[01:26:51.700 --> 01:26:53.700]  Thank you.
[01:26:53.700 --> 01:26:55.700]  All right, thanks, Edward.
[01:26:55.700 --> 01:26:57.700]  All right, have a great day.
[01:26:57.700 --> 01:26:58.700]  Okay.
[01:26:58.700 --> 01:27:01.700]  All right, we are going now to Alex in Texas.
[01:27:01.700 --> 01:27:02.700]  Alex, thanks for calling in.
[01:27:02.700 --> 01:27:04.700]  What's on your mind tonight?
[01:27:04.700 --> 01:27:05.700]  Well, hello.
[01:27:05.700 --> 01:27:07.700]  I'm so glad I got through.
[01:27:07.700 --> 01:27:10.700]  I don't have a traffic ticket.
[01:27:10.700 --> 01:27:11.700]  I'm not arrested.
[01:27:11.700 --> 01:27:15.700]  I'm pretty much a clean, upstanding citizen.
[01:27:15.700 --> 01:27:17.700]  Wait a minute.
[01:27:17.700 --> 01:27:19.700]  You can't be a real American.
[01:27:19.700 --> 01:27:21.700]  I think I am.
[01:27:21.700 --> 01:27:27.700]  But I found out about your program because I heard Randy on Catherine Albrecht's show,
[01:27:27.700 --> 01:27:32.700]  and then I have never listened to you live, but I got your podcast,
[01:27:32.700 --> 01:27:35.700]  and I've been listening to you everything on your podcast.
[01:27:35.700 --> 01:27:38.700]  So then, of course, last night you said, listen, streaming,
[01:27:38.700 --> 01:27:40.700]  and I figured out finally how to do that.
[01:27:40.700 --> 01:27:44.700]  So I've got the thing streaming so that I could add to your shout out there.
[01:27:44.700 --> 01:27:46.700]  But I've been going through your archives,
[01:27:46.700 --> 01:27:51.700]  and you mentioned Bill Davis with the red light camera thing,
[01:27:51.700 --> 01:27:55.700]  and I am really annoyed with all the cameras on my street.
[01:27:55.700 --> 01:27:58.700]  I live in Cedar Hill, south of Dallas.
[01:27:58.700 --> 01:28:02.700]  And so I did my own research to figure out what's going on here.
[01:28:02.700 --> 01:28:08.700]  So in Austin it was Red Flex, but in this area, or at least in my town,
[01:28:08.700 --> 01:28:11.700]  it's the American Traffic Solutions.
[01:28:11.700 --> 01:28:13.700]  They're still out of Phoenix.
[01:28:13.700 --> 01:28:17.700]  And I contacted my city hall,
[01:28:17.700 --> 01:28:21.700]  and the secretary has been giving me information because of the Freedom Act.
[01:28:21.700 --> 01:28:26.700]  And so I got a copy of the contract to figure out what's going on with my city,
[01:28:26.700 --> 01:28:31.700]  and trying to research this whole thing about the red light camera.
[01:28:31.700 --> 01:28:36.700]  And what I found just going through the Austin archives,
[01:28:36.700 --> 01:28:44.700]  and at that time Attorney General Cornyn in 2002 said they couldn't do that.
[01:28:44.700 --> 01:28:51.700]  And then later in my town of Dallas, John Corona got that Senate bill in
[01:28:51.700 --> 01:28:58.700]  so that they can give municipalities the authority to create ordinances,
[01:28:58.700 --> 01:29:00.700]  which my city did.
[01:29:00.700 --> 01:29:04.700]  But that Senate bill didn't pass until 2007.
[01:29:04.700 --> 01:29:09.700]  And I'm calling you because I'm looking for strategy to get rid of these cameras.
[01:29:09.700 --> 01:29:14.700]  And in the pursuit of my own town's information,
[01:29:14.700 --> 01:29:17.700]  they got their contract with American Traffic Solutions,
[01:29:17.700 --> 01:29:27.700]  which happens to be a Goldman Sachs investment, not Australian like the Red Flex.
[01:29:27.700 --> 01:29:30.700]  But they got it in 2006.
[01:29:30.700 --> 01:29:33.700]  And I asked them when they had the cameras installed.
[01:29:33.700 --> 01:29:39.700]  That was 2006, and yet the bill was not passed until 2007.
[01:29:39.700 --> 01:29:43.700]  So I'm thinking, is there a possibility I could approach the city council
[01:29:43.700 --> 01:29:46.700]  about their setting these cameras up illegally?
[01:29:46.700 --> 01:29:47.700]  Okay, hang on.
[01:29:47.700 --> 01:29:48.700]  We're about to go to break.
[01:29:48.700 --> 01:29:49.700]  Okay.
[01:29:49.700 --> 01:29:52.700]  Yeah, we'll finish this question on the other side.
[01:29:52.700 --> 01:29:53.700]  That has been interesting.
[01:29:53.700 --> 01:29:54.700]  I have an interesting issue.
[01:29:54.700 --> 01:29:56.700]  I have some questions that I need to ask.
[01:29:56.700 --> 01:29:59.700]  But we'll be right back on the other side.
[01:29:59.700 --> 01:30:03.700]  Top ten reasons to question the official story of the Oklahoma City bombing.
[01:30:03.700 --> 01:30:05.700]  Number nine, the extra leg.
[01:30:05.700 --> 01:30:08.700]  Former Oklahoma State medical examiner Dr. Fred Jordan had stated,
[01:30:08.700 --> 01:30:12.700]  we had eight people with amputated left legs and nine left legs to account for.
[01:30:12.700 --> 01:30:15.700]  Chief pathologist for Northern Ireland T.K. Marshall,
[01:30:15.700 --> 01:30:18.700]  who performed over 2,500 autopsies in his time, stated,
[01:30:18.700 --> 01:30:20.700]  there has never been an unknown victim.
[01:30:20.700 --> 01:30:22.700]  This leg belonged to a perpetrator close enough to the bomb
[01:30:22.700 --> 01:30:26.700]  for his body to be damaged, leaving only a left leg behind.
[01:30:26.700 --> 01:30:27.700]  Who was this person?
[01:30:27.700 --> 01:30:32.700]  Please go to okcbombingtruth.com.
[01:30:32.700 --> 01:30:33.700]  Stop right there, young man.
[01:30:33.700 --> 01:30:34.700]  Are your hands clean?
[01:30:34.700 --> 01:30:37.700]  Crazy as it sounds, researchers have been lurking in public restrooms
[01:30:37.700 --> 01:30:41.700]  spying on people to make sure they wash their hands after using the facilities.
[01:30:41.700 --> 01:30:46.700]  I'm Dr. Catherine Albrecht, and I'll be back in a moment to share their findings.
[01:30:46.700 --> 01:30:48.700]  Privacy is under attack.
[01:30:48.700 --> 01:30:51.700]  When you give up data about yourself, you'll never get it back again.
[01:30:51.700 --> 01:30:56.700]  And once your privacy is gone, you'll find your freedoms will start to vanish too.
[01:30:56.700 --> 01:31:01.700]  So protect your rights, say no to surveillance, and keep your information to yourself.
[01:31:01.700 --> 01:31:04.700]  Privacy, it's worth hanging on to.
[01:31:04.700 --> 01:31:07.700]  This public service announcement is brought to you by Startpage.com,
[01:31:07.700 --> 01:31:11.700]  the private search engine alternative to Google, Yahoo, and Bing.
[01:31:11.700 --> 01:31:15.700]  Start over with Startpage.
[01:31:15.700 --> 01:31:19.700]  Researchers recently staked out public restrooms in four U.S. cities
[01:31:19.700 --> 01:31:23.700]  and found that only 15 percent of us failed to wash our hands before leaving.
[01:31:23.700 --> 01:31:28.700]  That's not bad compared to 2007 when nearly a quarter of people failed to address their hand hygiene.
[01:31:28.700 --> 01:31:33.700]  Women were the cleaner sex with 93 percent washing up compared to just 77 percent of men.
[01:31:33.700 --> 01:31:35.700]  Although statistics could use some improvement,
[01:31:35.700 --> 01:31:39.700]  I found the thought of people spending hours in dirty bathrooms watching and waiting
[01:31:39.700 --> 01:31:42.700]  while the rest of us go about our business downright bizarre.
[01:31:42.700 --> 01:31:45.700]  Yes, it's important to wash your hands before leaving the bathroom
[01:31:45.700 --> 01:31:49.700]  because it helps prevent the spread of disease, not because the bathroom police are watching.
[01:31:49.700 --> 01:31:54.700]  I'm Dr. Catherine Albrecht. More news and information at CatherineAlbrecht.com.
[01:32:19.700 --> 01:32:31.700]  All right, folks, we are back. We're taking your calls.
[01:32:31.700 --> 01:32:37.700]  Right now we're speaking to Alex in Texas concerning these red light cameras.
[01:32:37.700 --> 01:32:41.700]  Okay, so go ahead, Alex, will you repeat the question?
[01:32:41.700 --> 01:32:45.700]  I don't know what the question was. That's how Randy wanted to give me a question.
[01:32:45.700 --> 01:32:49.700]  Okay, well, no, you asked a question right before the break,
[01:32:49.700 --> 01:32:53.700]  and so I was saying if you would just please repeat your question before.
[01:32:53.700 --> 01:32:55.700]  Wait, wait, wait. I was going to ask the question.
[01:32:55.700 --> 01:32:59.700]  Okay, all right. Well, I just, for the sake of the listeners who may not have heard,
[01:32:59.700 --> 01:33:00.700]  I just want to ask.
[01:33:00.700 --> 01:33:03.700]  I'm telling you because I want strategy to get rid of these cameras.
[01:33:03.700 --> 01:33:06.700]  Yeah, okay. Here was my question.
[01:33:06.700 --> 01:33:11.700]  When did they begin to enforce the red light camera issue?
[01:33:11.700 --> 01:33:18.700]  That I don't know. I got the, I asked how much money they made.
[01:33:18.700 --> 01:33:22.700]  He asked what fiscal year, so I went ahead and just this year,
[01:33:22.700 --> 01:33:24.700]  and they got half a million.
[01:33:24.700 --> 01:33:30.700]  But I realized afterwards I need to contact them to find out how much money they collected
[01:33:30.700 --> 01:33:34.700]  that first year between 2006 and 2007.
[01:33:34.700 --> 01:33:38.700]  That will let me know, that will answer your question there.
[01:33:38.700 --> 01:33:43.700]  Plus, if there was any kind of laws you brought, I don't have standing.
[01:33:43.700 --> 01:33:46.700]  I mean, I haven't gotten a ticket, but those people who got tickets,
[01:33:46.700 --> 01:33:51.700]  if it could be proven to be illegal, they're the ones that need the money refunded.
[01:33:51.700 --> 01:33:58.700]  Yes. You can go, well, I started to say you could go by town, but no, you can't.
[01:33:58.700 --> 01:34:03.700]  If you can show that these public officials enforced
[01:34:03.700 --> 01:34:09.700]  or purported to enforce a law that was not yet in existence,
[01:34:09.700 --> 01:34:21.700]  then you can go after them under a court of inquiry and sue to have them removed from office.
[01:34:21.700 --> 01:34:22.700]  Yeah.
[01:34:22.700 --> 01:34:24.700]  There's another aspect of this as well.
[01:34:24.700 --> 01:34:29.700]  You can show fraud by the red light camera company for issuing citations
[01:34:29.700 --> 01:34:34.700]  without any authority within the state to collect funds that were not yet available to them.
[01:34:34.700 --> 01:34:40.700]  I'm trying to find how he can get personal static.
[01:34:40.700 --> 01:34:46.700]  Well, my wife did get a ticket, but that was recent, but it doesn't go back to 2006.
[01:34:46.700 --> 01:34:49.700]  Oh, yes it does.
[01:34:49.700 --> 01:34:50.700]  Okay.
[01:34:50.700 --> 01:34:55.700]  If the fraud began there and continued,
[01:34:55.700 --> 01:35:00.700]  if your wife was subjected to the fraud at any point,
[01:35:00.700 --> 01:35:05.700]  if you can show that there was fraud involved in this
[01:35:05.700 --> 01:35:08.700]  and that they received fraudulent funds,
[01:35:08.700 --> 01:35:12.700]  they can enter into the contract anytime they want to
[01:35:12.700 --> 01:35:23.700]  so long as they don't begin to enforce a statute before it was enacted.
[01:35:23.700 --> 01:35:31.700]  Now, these municipalities know full well that these cameras are illegal,
[01:35:31.700 --> 01:35:34.700]  that they won't pass muster.
[01:35:34.700 --> 01:35:37.700]  They had cameras back in the 60s.
[01:35:37.700 --> 01:35:39.700]  They were doing this.
[01:35:39.700 --> 01:35:44.700]  They were putting up just regular video cameras and videoing people
[01:35:44.700 --> 01:35:47.700]  and charging them tickets, and the Supreme Court said,
[01:35:47.700 --> 01:35:50.700]  no, no, no, you can't do that, so they took them out.
[01:35:50.700 --> 01:35:53.700]  Well, in the meantime, they made millions.
[01:35:53.700 --> 01:35:56.700]  And then in the 70s, they brought them back again,
[01:35:56.700 --> 01:36:00.700]  and the court said, no, no, no, you can't do that, and they took them out.
[01:36:00.700 --> 01:36:03.700]  But in the meantime, they made millions.
[01:36:03.700 --> 01:36:04.700]  Yeah.
[01:36:04.700 --> 01:36:09.700]  Someone needs to go after the millions.
[01:36:09.700 --> 01:36:14.700]  So are you saying that if they began enforcing this in 2006,
[01:36:14.700 --> 01:36:17.700]  before the Senate bill was passed,
[01:36:17.700 --> 01:36:20.700]  it's considered fraud even after 2007?
[01:36:20.700 --> 01:36:27.700]  Well, I would say you can certainly make that claim.
[01:36:27.700 --> 01:36:31.700]  They were engaged in an ongoing criminal conspiracy,
[01:36:31.700 --> 01:36:37.700]  and you can certainly claim that the cameras are unconstitutional.
[01:36:37.700 --> 01:36:45.700]  If an official enforces an unconstitutional law, he has no protection.
[01:36:45.700 --> 01:36:50.700]  I have the case, I just had it sent to me by Jeff the other day.
[01:36:50.700 --> 01:36:59.700]  Absolutely, if a public official enforces a law that is unconstitutional.
[01:36:59.700 --> 01:37:03.700]  Well, okay, this case says he has no protection, but maybe he does.
[01:37:03.700 --> 01:37:09.700]  The individual enforcing may have a protection, but the agency will not.
[01:37:09.700 --> 01:37:16.700]  The agency receiving unjust enrichment from a unconstitutional law will have no protection.
[01:37:16.700 --> 01:37:18.700]  In my case, it would be my city.
[01:37:18.700 --> 01:37:19.700]  Be your city.
[01:37:19.700 --> 01:37:20.700]  Yeah.
[01:37:20.700 --> 01:37:25.700]  And another issue I'm sure Eddie would like to address were the legislature
[01:37:25.700 --> 01:37:34.700]  granted the municipality the authority to enact ordinances.
[01:37:34.700 --> 01:37:36.700]  Would you like to address that, Eddie?
[01:37:36.700 --> 01:37:47.700]  Yes, you need to check Texas Constitution Article 3, Section 29, 30, 31, and 32.
[01:37:47.700 --> 01:37:53.700]  It is very, very clear that law may only be enacted by the legislature.
[01:37:53.700 --> 01:37:57.700]  That authority and power cannot be delegated.
[01:37:57.700 --> 01:38:01.700]  I have voluminous case law stating exactly that.
[01:38:01.700 --> 01:38:06.700]  The legislature may not delegate its power and authority to create law.
[01:38:06.700 --> 01:38:14.700]  Therefore, no ordinance, whether it be city or county, has the force and effect of law
[01:38:14.700 --> 01:38:21.700]  and therefore is not binding upon the people as law.
[01:38:21.700 --> 01:38:23.700]  Well, that's good to know.
[01:38:23.700 --> 01:38:25.700]  I'm a bit of a coward though.
[01:38:25.700 --> 01:38:28.700]  I've got the jurisdictionary, I'm running through it, trying to learn it,
[01:38:28.700 --> 01:38:31.700]  but you guys make it sound real easy.
[01:38:31.700 --> 01:38:33.700]  There's a whole lot to know.
[01:38:33.700 --> 01:38:34.700]  No, no, no.
[01:38:34.700 --> 01:38:35.700]  Wait, wait.
[01:38:35.700 --> 01:38:36.700]  You don't have to know all of it.
[01:38:36.700 --> 01:38:37.700]  Okay.
[01:38:37.700 --> 01:38:42.700]  What you don't know is what those morons don't know.
[01:38:42.700 --> 01:38:44.700]  That's true.
[01:38:44.700 --> 01:38:51.700]  And when you go in there going after them, it's a whole other animal.
[01:38:51.700 --> 01:38:52.700]  Yeah.
[01:38:52.700 --> 01:38:57.700]  And you haven't tried that yet, so you haven't found out how much fun it is.
[01:38:57.700 --> 01:39:03.700]  Well, I had a small taste yesterday in communicating with the secretary.
[01:39:03.700 --> 01:39:05.700]  She said, well, I'll need 10 days to get this done.
[01:39:05.700 --> 01:39:06.700]  That's a little loud.
[01:39:06.700 --> 01:39:08.700]  So I said, fine.
[01:39:08.700 --> 01:39:12.700]  And then I went to the website, the Texas website,
[01:39:12.700 --> 01:39:21.700]  and pulled up Attorney General Abbott's handbook on the Freedom of Information Act
[01:39:21.700 --> 01:39:23.700]  and double-checked on that.
[01:39:23.700 --> 01:39:25.700]  He couldn't find it, and I called him.
[01:39:25.700 --> 01:39:29.700]  And then he told me, yeah, they have a grace, but they're supposed to do it promptly.
[01:39:29.700 --> 01:39:34.700]  So then when I gave my next communication to her, I said, yeah, I'm not trying to press this,
[01:39:34.700 --> 01:39:38.700]  but Angie Abbott told me that it is really supposed to be prompted.
[01:39:38.700 --> 01:39:43.700]  And I got all kinds of information real fast within the next few hours,
[01:39:43.700 --> 01:39:45.700]  which she didn't need to do 10 days on.
[01:39:45.700 --> 01:39:46.700]  Yeah.
[01:39:46.700 --> 01:39:48.700]  Odd how that works.
[01:39:48.700 --> 01:39:53.700]  And here's another interesting little tidbit about the Open Records Act.
[01:39:53.700 --> 01:39:59.700]  The custodian of the record may withhold the records
[01:39:59.700 --> 01:40:04.700]  while he makes a request for an opinion from the attorney general.
[01:40:04.700 --> 01:40:11.700]  However, the custodian is required to do due diligence
[01:40:11.700 --> 01:40:17.700]  in seeking out the existence of a preexisting determination.
[01:40:17.700 --> 01:40:22.700]  If there is a preexisting determination, he has a duty to know what it is.
[01:40:22.700 --> 01:40:26.700]  So if an agency requests an opinion from the attorney general
[01:40:26.700 --> 01:40:32.700]  and there is preexisting determination, he's in violation of the act.
[01:40:32.700 --> 01:40:37.700]  And the Open Records Act is not a civil statute.
[01:40:37.700 --> 01:40:38.700]  It's criminal.
[01:40:38.700 --> 01:40:39.700]  It's criminal, yeah.
[01:40:39.700 --> 01:40:40.700]  That's right.
[01:40:40.700 --> 01:40:42.700]  It's class A misdemeanor.
[01:40:42.700 --> 01:40:47.700]  So my strategy is I'm not their attorney.
[01:40:47.700 --> 01:40:51.700]  If they want legal counsel, they can go talk to the district attorney.
[01:40:51.700 --> 01:40:56.700]  I'm sure he'll be glad to give them all the counsel they want.
[01:40:56.700 --> 01:41:01.700]  If I can coax them into stepping across a legal line,
[01:41:01.700 --> 01:41:04.700]  why, that gets a 911 call.
[01:41:04.700 --> 01:41:08.700]  Now, you want them getting your information really quick?
[01:41:08.700 --> 01:41:11.700]  Call 911 on them.
[01:41:11.700 --> 01:41:14.700]  You wind up with a policeman down there,
[01:41:14.700 --> 01:41:18.700]  and you're asking the policeman to arrest the clerk.
[01:41:18.700 --> 01:41:21.700]  And then you get to see the policeman do this little chicken dance,
[01:41:21.700 --> 01:41:23.700]  where he steps from one foot to the other,
[01:41:23.700 --> 01:41:30.700]  and he's trying to give you all of these reasons why he don't have to arrest the clerk.
[01:41:30.700 --> 01:41:35.700]  I'm not really wanting to alienate these people.
[01:41:35.700 --> 01:41:37.700]  You don't understand.
[01:41:37.700 --> 01:41:42.700]  I want them to join their counsel meeting and talk to them during their citizens' forums time,
[01:41:42.700 --> 01:41:47.700]  not give them the legal stuff, but just talk to them about how it's very intrusive,
[01:41:47.700 --> 01:41:51.700]  but it makes me feel uneasy to have cameras on me all the time.
[01:41:51.700 --> 01:41:55.700]  And this is a small little community of 40,000 people,
[01:41:55.700 --> 01:41:57.700]  and the mayor considers himself a Christian.
[01:41:57.700 --> 01:42:00.700]  And I'm just like, why are you doing this?
[01:42:00.700 --> 01:42:02.700]  Obviously for the money, but that's all.
[01:42:02.700 --> 01:42:11.700]  I used to live in a small community of 2,000, and the mayor absolutely hated me.
[01:42:11.700 --> 01:42:16.700]  The city council would choke me if they could.
[01:42:16.700 --> 01:42:22.700]  But when I walked into the city council room, well, hello, Mr. Kelton.
[01:42:22.700 --> 01:42:24.700]  How are things going, Mr. Kelton?
[01:42:24.700 --> 01:42:28.700]  They bent over backwards to give me what I want.
[01:42:28.700 --> 01:42:32.700]  These guys who are not your friends, they have their own agenda.
[01:42:32.700 --> 01:42:36.700]  Yeah, and Alex, you may want to check out what the funding is for these cameras,
[01:42:36.700 --> 01:42:40.700]  because 99% guaranteed it's federal funding.
[01:42:40.700 --> 01:42:46.700]  And if it is, then you're going to want to look at what authority do they have to take
[01:42:46.700 --> 01:42:50.700]  federal funding for such a thing, being that they are a municipality.
[01:42:50.700 --> 01:42:53.700]  They're supposed to be run by municipal tax revenue.
[01:42:53.700 --> 01:42:58.700]  And as far as I know, there's not even a state law authorizing municipalities
[01:42:58.700 --> 01:43:03.700]  or any other state entity to take federal funds for anything.
[01:43:03.700 --> 01:43:06.700]  It amounts to basically a bribe.
[01:43:06.700 --> 01:43:11.700]  I mean, seriously, it's like nobody else can come up to them
[01:43:11.700 --> 01:43:15.700]  and offer them money for something, but it's okay, but the federal government doesn't.
[01:43:15.700 --> 01:43:17.700]  I mean, it's straight-up bribery.
[01:43:17.700 --> 01:43:20.700]  So we need to look into filing criminal charges against these people
[01:43:20.700 --> 01:43:24.700]  for taking bribery money from the federal government.
[01:43:24.700 --> 01:43:26.700]  I mean, this is ridiculous.
[01:43:26.700 --> 01:43:29.700]  Exactly. I could offer money, and I'm not even a foreigner.
[01:43:29.700 --> 01:43:30.700]  Yeah.
[01:43:30.700 --> 01:43:31.700]  Federal government.
[01:43:31.700 --> 01:43:33.700]  Well, you know, I did ask about funds,
[01:43:33.700 --> 01:43:37.700]  going by what Bill Davis had said about the system
[01:43:37.700 --> 01:43:42.700]  where the company provides the camera for free and then they do the take.
[01:43:42.700 --> 01:43:44.700]  I asked how much went to...
[01:43:44.700 --> 01:43:46.700]  Okay, Alex, wait a minute. We're going to break.
[01:43:46.700 --> 01:43:49.700]  Do you need to stay on the line anymore?
[01:43:49.700 --> 01:43:51.700]  No, I think you guys need to help me out.
[01:43:51.700 --> 01:43:52.700]  Okay, great.
[01:43:52.700 --> 01:43:54.700]  I'll contact you another time, too.
[01:43:54.700 --> 01:43:55.700]  Okay, all right. We're going to break.
[01:43:55.700 --> 01:44:05.700]  We'll be right back, folks. This is Rule of Law.
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[01:45:00.700 --> 01:45:03.700]  Are you the plaintiff or defendant in a lawsuit?
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[01:46:00.700 --> 01:46:16.700]  Okay, folks, we're back. We're taking your calls.
[01:46:16.700 --> 01:46:19.700]  Right now we've got Carlos in California.
[01:46:19.700 --> 01:46:21.700]  Carlos, thanks for calling in.
[01:46:21.700 --> 01:46:24.700]  What is on your mind tonight?
[01:46:24.700 --> 01:46:27.700]  Hello. Hi, Dan.
[01:46:27.700 --> 01:46:29.700]  What's on your mind, Carlos?
[01:46:29.700 --> 01:46:32.700]  Okay, thank you.
[01:46:32.700 --> 01:46:39.700]  Randy, when it comes to bar agreements, we know you love this.
[01:46:39.700 --> 01:46:45.700]  Can I file a bar agreement against an attorney that I have notified more than once
[01:46:45.700 --> 01:46:49.700]  that whatever he's doing when he's trying to foreclose on a property,
[01:46:49.700 --> 01:46:52.700]  can I give him all the documents that he's doing the wrong thing
[01:46:52.700 --> 01:46:55.700]  or give him all the evidence, and he still goes ahead
[01:46:55.700 --> 01:46:59.700]  and evicts that family out of their home?
[01:46:59.700 --> 01:47:01.700]  Can I file the bar grievance?
[01:47:01.700 --> 01:47:02.700]  Absolutely.
[01:47:02.700 --> 01:47:06.700]  You can file a bar grievance essentially for anything you want to.
[01:47:06.700 --> 01:47:12.700]  It's better if you have good grounds, but if the attorney is acting improperly
[01:47:12.700 --> 01:47:15.700]  and knows full well he's acting improperly,
[01:47:15.700 --> 01:47:18.700]  absolutely file a bar grievance against him.
[01:47:18.700 --> 01:47:20.700]  Okay, and you said it's not that hard, right?
[01:47:20.700 --> 01:47:22.700]  Oh, it's piece of cake.
[01:47:22.700 --> 01:47:28.700]  You can go right on the state website and they'll have the bar grievance form.
[01:47:28.700 --> 01:47:33.700]  What I suggest you do is you read the canons of ethics
[01:47:33.700 --> 01:47:36.700]  or the bar association standards.
[01:47:36.700 --> 01:47:40.700]  I'm sorry, canons of ethics go to judges.
[01:47:40.700 --> 01:47:43.700]  Bar association standards go to attorneys,
[01:47:43.700 --> 01:47:50.700]  and write the grievance in the language of the standard that the attorney violates.
[01:47:50.700 --> 01:47:54.700]  And when you read the standards, it's real easy.
[01:47:54.700 --> 01:47:57.700]  There's so many of them, there's just about everything the attorney does
[01:47:57.700 --> 01:48:01.700]  you can claim a bar grievance against him on.
[01:48:01.700 --> 01:48:04.700]  Okay, another quick question.
[01:48:04.700 --> 01:48:08.700]  After you remove, you may not know this, but I'll go ahead and ask you.
[01:48:08.700 --> 01:48:09.700]  Okay.
[01:48:09.700 --> 01:48:17.700]  After I remove my unlawful detainer from state court into district court,
[01:48:17.700 --> 01:48:20.700]  it's federal court out here in California.
[01:48:20.700 --> 01:48:26.700]  And I did file an answer on my state, and then after I filed the answer,
[01:48:26.700 --> 01:48:30.700]  because I didn't want them to default me, I moved it over to district court.
[01:48:30.700 --> 01:48:35.700]  Okay, wait, you filed an answer to the unlawful detainer charge.
[01:48:35.700 --> 01:48:36.700]  Yes.
[01:48:36.700 --> 01:48:38.700]  Okay, and then you filed a removal.
[01:48:38.700 --> 01:48:43.700]  Yes, I filed a removal, it's been removed to federal court.
[01:48:43.700 --> 01:48:50.700]  Now, my question is this, do I have to file another answer in the federal court?
[01:48:50.700 --> 01:48:52.700]  No, no.
[01:48:52.700 --> 01:48:58.700]  What you do is you file a notice of removal in the state,
[01:48:58.700 --> 01:49:05.700]  and you file a petition for removal in the Fed, and in the petition for removal,
[01:49:05.700 --> 01:49:11.700]  there you have to argue the grounds and show points and authorities and support.
[01:49:11.700 --> 01:49:12.700]  Did you do that?
[01:49:12.700 --> 01:49:13.700]  Yes.
[01:49:13.700 --> 01:49:14.700]  Okay.
[01:49:14.700 --> 01:49:17.700]  So, but I don't have to file another answer, right?
[01:49:17.700 --> 01:49:20.700]  No, your answer comes with the case.
[01:49:20.700 --> 01:49:21.700]  Okay.
[01:49:21.700 --> 01:49:25.700]  But you do have to address how you get to the federal issue.
[01:49:25.700 --> 01:49:28.700]  Yes, jurisdiction, venue and jurisdiction.
[01:49:28.700 --> 01:49:33.700]  Well, venue and jurisdiction, you also have to name either a federal question
[01:49:33.700 --> 01:49:35.700]  or diversity jurisdiction.
[01:49:35.700 --> 01:49:37.700]  Yes, that's Respratila and HOPA.
[01:49:37.700 --> 01:49:42.700]  Okay, did you address tolling?
[01:49:42.700 --> 01:49:43.700]  No.
[01:49:43.700 --> 01:49:46.700]  How old is the note?
[01:49:46.700 --> 01:49:48.700]  How old is the note?
[01:49:48.700 --> 01:49:51.700]  It's probably no more than three years.
[01:49:51.700 --> 01:49:59.700]  Okay, if it's less than three years, you still need to address equitable tolling
[01:49:59.700 --> 01:50:05.700]  if it's over a year because you only have a year to make a civil claim.
[01:50:05.700 --> 01:50:15.700]  So the way to address equitable tolling, what gives you equitable tolling is
[01:50:15.700 --> 01:50:21.700]  you have to be able to demonstrate that you exercised due diligence
[01:50:21.700 --> 01:50:26.700]  in an attempt to discover the improprieties by the lender,
[01:50:26.700 --> 01:50:31.700]  and you have to show fraudulent concealment.
[01:50:31.700 --> 01:50:32.700]  Right.
[01:50:32.700 --> 01:50:39.700]  And we've looked at this as we say we made certain that we only dealt with
[01:50:39.700 --> 01:50:44.700]  licensed professionals who were acting under the color of
[01:50:44.700 --> 01:50:49.700]  and under the oversight of state and federal officials.
[01:50:49.700 --> 01:50:57.700]  Therefore, we exercised due diligence in attempting to ensure good faith
[01:50:57.700 --> 01:50:59.700]  and fair dealing.
[01:50:59.700 --> 01:51:02.700]  So there's how we go to the due diligence,
[01:51:02.700 --> 01:51:08.700]  and then you go to fraudulent concealment,
[01:51:08.700 --> 01:51:15.700]  and I've been readjusting the way I make the accusation.
[01:51:15.700 --> 01:51:22.700]  The straight-up notices they're supposed to give you,
[01:51:22.700 --> 01:51:29.700]  like you can rescind within three days or we have to notify you
[01:51:29.700 --> 01:51:34.700]  if we have a financial relationship with one of the parties
[01:51:34.700 --> 01:51:37.700]  like the insurance company or the trustee.
[01:51:37.700 --> 01:51:44.700]  What I'm looking at is where the lender charges you a fee
[01:51:44.700 --> 01:51:49.700]  that by Hopati-Larespa, they're forbidden to charge,
[01:51:49.700 --> 01:51:51.700]  primarily through the Lending Act.
[01:51:51.700 --> 01:51:54.700]  They're forbidden to charge certain fees,
[01:51:54.700 --> 01:52:00.700]  those fees that they would pay to a third-party vendor for services.
[01:52:00.700 --> 01:52:03.700]  Those are intended to be,
[01:52:03.700 --> 01:52:07.700]  a number of those are intended to be absorbed in the interest rate.
[01:52:07.700 --> 01:52:12.700]  The loan origination fee, appraisal fee, underwriting fee,
[01:52:12.700 --> 01:52:14.700]  they always charge you those,
[01:52:14.700 --> 01:52:17.700]  and then they charge you other fees
[01:52:17.700 --> 01:52:24.700]  that may or may not have actually been provided by a third-party vendor.
[01:52:24.700 --> 01:52:27.700]  So those don't really go to notice.
[01:52:27.700 --> 01:52:30.700]  Those go to outright fraud.
[01:52:30.700 --> 01:52:34.700]  So you say, regardless of the notice requirement,
[01:52:34.700 --> 01:52:36.700]  these guys stole from me.
[01:52:36.700 --> 01:52:38.700]  They were forbidden to collect this from me.
[01:52:38.700 --> 01:52:43.700]  They collected this from me by adding it to the head of the note,
[01:52:43.700 --> 01:52:46.700]  and that created an overpayment that occurred every month.
[01:52:46.700 --> 01:52:51.700]  Every month, the harm accrued.
[01:52:51.700 --> 01:52:54.700]  It occurred every month anew.
[01:52:54.700 --> 01:52:59.700]  So the harm is recurring anew every month.
[01:52:59.700 --> 01:53:03.700]  So therefore, regardless of equitable tolling,
[01:53:03.700 --> 01:53:11.700]  we still have a right to recoupment by common law recoupment.
[01:53:11.700 --> 01:53:14.700]  We claim fraud, they're stealing from us
[01:53:14.700 --> 01:53:21.700]  because TILA forbid them to assess this fee in the first place.
[01:53:21.700 --> 01:53:22.700]  So they stole it from us.
[01:53:22.700 --> 01:53:24.700]  It doesn't go to the notice requirement.
[01:53:24.700 --> 01:53:25.700]  Okay.
[01:53:25.700 --> 01:53:26.700]  And last question real quick,
[01:53:26.700 --> 01:53:29.700]  because I want to give some of the opportunity.
[01:53:29.700 --> 01:53:32.700]  In fact, on this attorney that we're talking about,
[01:53:32.700 --> 01:53:35.700]  about the bar grievance, is it okay,
[01:53:35.700 --> 01:53:39.700]  or should I not let him know that, for instance, to another attorney,
[01:53:39.700 --> 01:53:41.700]  if you do this, I'm going to file?
[01:53:41.700 --> 01:53:43.700]  Absolutely never.
[01:53:43.700 --> 01:53:45.700]  Okay, great, great.
[01:53:45.700 --> 01:53:48.700]  Bushwhack is great.
[01:53:48.700 --> 01:53:52.700]  Besides, if you file a bar grievance, you can't mention it to it.
[01:53:52.700 --> 01:53:53.700]  Okay.
[01:53:53.700 --> 01:53:55.700]  So since you can't mention it to him afterward,
[01:53:55.700 --> 01:54:00.700]  it would be inappropriate to wave it in his face like a red flag.
[01:54:00.700 --> 01:54:01.700]  Okay.
[01:54:01.700 --> 01:54:04.700]  It's better when he gets kicked in the behind by it.
[01:54:04.700 --> 01:54:05.700]  Right, right.
[01:54:05.700 --> 01:54:07.700]  But you have to have a reason, right?
[01:54:07.700 --> 01:54:08.700]  No.
[01:54:08.700 --> 01:54:09.700]  Okay, great.
[01:54:09.700 --> 01:54:10.700]  It's better if you do.
[01:54:10.700 --> 01:54:11.700]  Yeah, okay.
[01:54:11.700 --> 01:54:13.700]  But technically, no, you don't.
[01:54:13.700 --> 01:54:15.700]  You can just file a bar grievance.
[01:54:15.700 --> 01:54:16.700]  All right, all right.
[01:54:16.700 --> 01:54:17.700]  I'll let somebody else.
[01:54:17.700 --> 01:54:18.700]  Thank you.
[01:54:18.700 --> 01:54:19.700]  Good job.
[01:54:19.700 --> 01:54:20.700]  Okay.
[01:54:20.700 --> 01:54:21.700]  And just for the record,
[01:54:21.700 --> 01:54:23.700]  I don't suggest that you file a frivolous bar grievance.
[01:54:23.700 --> 01:54:24.700]  Okay, no, no, no.
[01:54:24.700 --> 01:54:25.700]  That would distract you.
[01:54:25.700 --> 01:54:32.700]  But these attorneys are such knuckleheads that they give you plenty of opportunity.
[01:54:32.700 --> 01:54:35.700]  Yeah, I had a problem with one of them,
[01:54:35.700 --> 01:54:37.700]  but I'll tell you about it some other show.
[01:54:37.700 --> 01:54:40.700]  At least they nailed me big time.
[01:54:40.700 --> 01:54:41.700]  Okay, thank you.
[01:54:41.700 --> 01:54:42.700]  Thank you, Carlos.
[01:54:42.700 --> 01:54:43.700]  Thanks, Carlos.
[01:54:43.700 --> 01:54:44.700]  Thank everybody.
[01:54:44.700 --> 01:54:49.700]  Okay, we're going now to first-time caller Jason in Texas.
[01:54:49.700 --> 01:54:50.700]  Jason, thanks for calling in.
[01:54:50.700 --> 01:54:52.700]  Thanks for being a first-time caller.
[01:54:52.700 --> 01:54:53.700]  What is on your mind tonight?
[01:54:53.700 --> 01:54:54.700]  Hi, how are you?
[01:54:54.700 --> 01:54:55.700]  Pretty good.
[01:54:55.700 --> 01:55:00.700]  I got pulled over Wednesday night two nights ago.
[01:55:00.700 --> 01:55:04.700]  I'm here in Austin, and I was pulled over,
[01:55:04.700 --> 01:55:06.700]  the officer said, for running a red light.
[01:55:06.700 --> 01:55:13.700]  And on the ticket, he wrote accelerating through intersection as a violation
[01:55:13.700 --> 01:55:16.700]  and then a violation code number on the side.
[01:55:16.700 --> 01:55:18.700]  I couldn't find those anywhere, though.
[01:55:18.700 --> 01:55:22.700]  It's not listed on the ticket for any kind of a fine or anything like that.
[01:55:22.700 --> 01:55:24.700]  So I wasn't sure.
[01:55:24.700 --> 01:55:26.700]  Accelerating through intersection.
[01:55:26.700 --> 01:55:28.700]  What's the code number?
[01:55:28.700 --> 01:55:36.700]  It says 545.351.
[01:55:36.700 --> 01:55:37.700]  That's speeding.
[01:55:37.700 --> 01:55:40.700]  That's not accelerating through an intersection.
[01:55:40.700 --> 01:55:46.700]  545.351 is prima facie speed limits.
[01:55:46.700 --> 01:55:54.700]  There is no such offense in that section as accelerating through an intersection.
[01:55:54.700 --> 01:55:55.700]  This amazes me.
[01:55:55.700 --> 01:55:58.700]  Did his name tag say moron?
[01:55:58.700 --> 01:55:59.700]  Yeah, it must have.
[01:55:59.700 --> 01:56:01.700]  These guys are professional police officers.
[01:56:01.700 --> 01:56:04.700]  They do this all day, every day.
[01:56:04.700 --> 01:56:09.700]  For crying out loud, where are you guys coming up with this crapola?
[01:56:09.700 --> 01:56:11.700]  They're just making it up, Randy.
[01:56:11.700 --> 01:56:13.700]  Yeah, he was a very young guy.
[01:56:13.700 --> 01:56:15.700]  Not that that really affects things,
[01:56:15.700 --> 01:56:23.700]  but I could tell he hadn't been a police officer very long.
[01:56:23.700 --> 01:56:25.700]  Anyway, I don't really know what to even do with this,
[01:56:25.700 --> 01:56:33.700]  because I usually try to fight these, and it was kind of confusing to me at the time.
[01:56:33.700 --> 01:56:35.700]  Well, that's fairly easy.
[01:56:35.700 --> 01:56:38.700]  Failure to state a charge upon which relief can be granted.
[01:56:38.700 --> 01:56:40.700]  Though that sounds more civil.
[01:56:40.700 --> 01:56:41.700]  It's a fact.
[01:56:41.700 --> 01:56:44.700]  Yeah, that sounds civil.
[01:56:44.700 --> 01:56:48.700]  You can file a challenge to subject matter jurisdiction
[01:56:48.700 --> 01:56:56.700]  and claim that there has been no allegation made against you.
[01:56:56.700 --> 01:57:00.700]  And when they do something, sometimes young officers,
[01:57:00.700 --> 01:57:07.700]  you may get this one tossed because they want to teach you how to do its business.
[01:57:07.700 --> 01:57:09.700]  It's always best to fight them,
[01:57:09.700 --> 01:57:18.700]  but this one doesn't advise you of the nature and cause of the accusation.
[01:57:18.700 --> 01:57:21.700]  So do I request a trial, or what would I do?
[01:57:21.700 --> 01:57:25.700]  No, no, no, you're not requesting a trial.
[01:57:25.700 --> 01:57:29.700]  First thing is you're challenging the jurisdiction of the court.
[01:57:29.700 --> 01:57:33.700]  The court lacks jurisdiction for several reasons at this point.
[01:57:33.700 --> 01:57:38.700]  The ticket is not a valid complaint.
[01:57:38.700 --> 01:57:43.700]  You cannot enter a plea or go to trial on a non-complaint.
[01:57:43.700 --> 01:57:47.700]  You can't go to trial on a complaint at all.
[01:57:47.700 --> 01:57:52.700]  There has to be a charging instrument created in support of that complaint.
[01:57:52.700 --> 01:57:57.700]  And only that charging instrument grants jurisdiction to the court to hear the cause
[01:57:57.700 --> 01:58:02.700]  in any way, shape, or form other than to dismiss for lack of jurisdiction,
[01:58:02.700 --> 01:58:05.700]  which is what you're going to challenge.
[01:58:05.700 --> 01:58:07.700]  But it sounds like we're about to go to break.
[01:58:07.700 --> 01:58:10.700]  There's an appearance date on here where I have to appear at court.
[01:58:10.700 --> 01:58:12.700]  You have to appear at court when?
[01:58:12.700 --> 01:58:13.700]  Okay.
[01:58:13.700 --> 01:58:16.700]  It says appearance date at court would be November 29, 2010.
[01:58:16.700 --> 01:58:17.700]  Okay, hang on just a second.
[01:58:17.700 --> 01:58:18.700]  We're going to go to break.
[01:58:18.700 --> 01:58:19.700]  Okay.
[01:58:19.700 --> 01:58:23.700]  Pick this up on the other side and we'll go from there.
[01:58:23.700 --> 01:58:26.700]  All right, folks, we're at our mid-show break.
[01:58:26.700 --> 01:58:29.700]  We've got two more hours on our Friday evening info marathon.
[01:58:29.700 --> 01:58:33.700]  We've got some callers on the line, Jeff, Anthony, Kenny, Mike, Don.
[01:58:33.700 --> 01:58:36.700]  We'll be getting to you all, so just hang in tight.
[01:58:36.700 --> 01:58:40.700]  This is The Rule of Law, ruleoflawradio.com.
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