ROL_2012-02-02_16k.timecode

[00:00.000 --> 00:04.760]  This news brief brought to you by the International Newsnet.
[00:04.760 --> 00:09.560]  British police are investigating Rupert Murdoch's London Times over claims that it too hacked
[00:09.560 --> 00:10.560]  emails.
[00:10.560 --> 00:15.520]  The news adds to the scandal of a phone hacking at its sister paper, the now defunct news
[00:15.520 --> 00:16.520]  of the world.
[00:16.520 --> 00:22.040]  Times editor James Harding told an inquiry into press ethics last month, one of his journalists
[00:22.040 --> 00:29.000]  had hacked the email account of a police blogger to try to expose his identity.
[00:29.000 --> 00:35.200]  The cold weather in Europe has killed 160 people, mainly affecting the homeless in Eastern
[00:35.200 --> 00:36.200]  Europe.
[00:36.200 --> 00:41.280]  In Poland, the total death toll rose to 29 since the cold weather set in last week.
[00:41.280 --> 00:46.000]  In Serbia, heavy snowfall killed six people.
[00:46.000 --> 00:50.520]  Secretary of Defense Leon Panetta announced Wednesday the US could end its combat role
[00:50.520 --> 00:53.560]  in Afghanistan by mid-2013.
[00:53.560 --> 00:56.880]  The US was not scheduled to leave Afghanistan until 2014.
[00:56.880 --> 01:02.000]  Panetta's announcement came the day a leaked Pentagon report said it was likely the Taliban
[01:02.000 --> 01:06.200]  would retake Afghanistan after US troops withdraw.
[01:06.200 --> 01:12.880]  The number of people on the US government's no-fly list has more than doubled to 21,000
[01:12.880 --> 01:14.240]  in the past year.
[01:14.240 --> 01:16.440]  About 500 are US nationals.
[01:16.440 --> 01:22.040]  The flood of new names began after the failed Christmas 2009 bombing of a Detroit-bound
[01:22.040 --> 01:26.720]  jetliner when the government lowered the standard for putting people on the list.
[01:26.720 --> 01:31.840]  USRAT Chowhury of the American Civil Liberties Union, which has sued the government on behalf
[01:31.840 --> 01:36.360]  of Americans who believe they're on the list and haven't been able to fly, said, quote,
[01:36.360 --> 01:41.240]  �It's a secret list, and the government puts people on it without any explanation,
[01:41.240 --> 01:43.960]  adding citizens have been stranded abroad.
[01:43.960 --> 01:48.760]  People who complain they're unfairly on the list can write to the Homeland Security Department,
[01:48.760 --> 01:53.200]  but the only way to find out they're still on the list is to try to fly again.�
[01:53.200 --> 02:01.400]  A new study warns Indian Point nuclear plant located just 45 miles from New York City threatens
[02:01.400 --> 02:06.480]  the drinking water of more than 11 million people, saying even a minor mishap could put
[02:06.480 --> 02:08.000]  people's health at risk.
[02:08.000 --> 02:12.560]  The Environment New York report shows Indian Point threatens the water supply of more than
[02:12.560 --> 02:16.400]  twice as many people as any other nuclear facility in the nation.
[02:16.400 --> 02:21.080]  Eric Whalen, field organizer with Environment New York, said an accident like the one in
[02:21.080 --> 02:26.760]  Fukushima or a radioactive leak could spew cancer-causing radioactive waste into the drinking
[02:26.760 --> 02:29.240]  water of millions of New Yorkers.
[02:29.240 --> 02:34.760]  Airborne radiation from the Fukushima plant left wide areas around the facility uninhabitable,
[02:34.760 --> 02:38.920]  contaminating drinking water more than 130 miles from the plant.
[02:38.920 --> 02:44.520]  75 percent of US plants have experienced leaks of tritium, a radioactive form of hydrogen
[02:44.520 --> 02:51.520]  that causes cancer and genetic defects.
[03:14.520 --> 03:32.080]  A new study warns Indian Point nuclear plant, but the only way to find out they're still
[03:32.080 --> 03:48.980]  in World War II.
[03:48.980 --> 03:54.580]  You go to school and learn the golden rules So why are you acting like a floppy booze
[03:54.580 --> 03:57.220]  If you're getting pissed and you're much just cool
[03:57.220 --> 04:02.580]  Bad boys, bad boys, what you gonna do? What you gonna do when they come for you?
[04:02.580 --> 04:08.180]  Bad boys, bad boys, what you gonna do? What you gonna do when they come for you?
[04:08.180 --> 04:12.180]  You took it done, that's one, you took it done, this one, you took it done, you're one, that's one
[04:12.180 --> 04:17.060]  Alright folks, good evening. This is Rule of Law Radio. This is the Thursday Night Show.
[04:17.060 --> 04:24.740]  It is February 2nd 2012. And tonight, Andy Debra and I, though I don't know everything we're
[04:24.740 --> 04:27.700]  going to be talking about, I do have something I want to start off with tonight.
[04:28.820 --> 04:34.020]  I had an opportunity to go down and watch court again today for an individual that I'm trying
[04:34.020 --> 04:40.340]  to help out with a case. And while I was down there, I paid close attention to
[04:40.340 --> 04:49.780]  the prosecuting attorney's behavior and demeanor. Now, I don't know how the majority of people
[04:49.780 --> 04:57.620]  feel about a public servant that is willing to curse at them in the process of their official
[04:57.620 --> 05:08.420]  duties. But this prosecutor was literally swearing at this gentleman because of the fact that he
[05:08.420 --> 05:16.900]  had put in motions making note of all of the due process violations that the prosecutor and the
[05:16.900 --> 05:26.100]  court were guilty of. He literally said, I'm not going to dismiss this case no matter what,
[05:26.100 --> 05:34.980]  especially over all this BS stuff that you're filing. This BS stuff had to do with the citation
[05:34.980 --> 05:40.980]  being invalid as a matter of law. It had to do with the fact that there has been no service
[05:40.980 --> 05:47.940]  upon the accused of a single piece of paper, not a complaint, not a charging instrument,
[05:47.940 --> 05:59.700]  absolutely nothing. And again, the failure of the prosecutor's office to provide
[05:59.700 --> 06:08.020]  discovery that was previously ordered by the court and they do, it was ordered by the court
[06:08.580 --> 06:11.700]  and refused to produce it at trial today anyway.
[06:15.300 --> 06:21.620]  And then to argue about the opinion sent back by the attorney general's office,
[06:22.420 --> 06:27.140]  this is one of the things I want to talk about the most tonight, is this attorney general's
[06:27.140 --> 06:34.820]  office opinion. Now, let me clue you in as to exactly what the city of Austin Police Department
[06:34.820 --> 06:43.700]  is doing. In the Open Records Act, there are specific public records that are exempted from
[06:43.700 --> 06:53.700]  public disclosure. And by the statutory requirements of this act, anything that's in those particular
[06:53.700 --> 07:04.340]  records is not required to be divulged to the public. Now, the problem here is, is whether or
[07:04.340 --> 07:12.420]  not the particular piece of information that they're secreting in this internal non-public file
[07:14.100 --> 07:21.300]  actually is something that the public is not allowed to see, or if it is something
[07:21.300 --> 07:28.500]  that is supposed to exist as a matter of public record. Now, the specific thing in question here
[07:30.100 --> 07:36.580]  is the oath of office and the anti-browbridge statement for the individual police officers.
[07:38.020 --> 07:46.020]  What the city of Austin PD has done is they have stated on the record to the attorney general
[07:46.020 --> 07:54.500]  that they are storing the officer's oath of office and anti-browbridge statement on the
[07:54.500 --> 08:05.940]  police department's internal personnel file. Now, should such an instrument be stored in a
[08:05.940 --> 08:14.580]  non-public record, I'm going to say that once again the attorney general's office has proven to be
[08:14.580 --> 08:22.420]  completely inept and incompetent in understanding the duties and authority of government versus
[08:22.420 --> 08:26.980]  the right of the people. And let me explain to you exactly why I feel that way.
[08:29.380 --> 08:35.140]  The requirement for an oath of office and an anti-browbridge statement are codified in Article
[08:35.140 --> 08:44.180]  16, Section 1 of the Texas Constitution. These are specific requirements that the people themselves
[08:44.820 --> 08:55.380]  placed upon every single elected or appointed servant. No matter what they did or what office
[08:55.380 --> 09:02.340]  they hold, this is something they must do in order to perform the duties of that office
[09:02.340 --> 09:13.780]  and to have any authority to act in that office. Now, let me ask you, if you said that in order
[09:13.780 --> 09:23.460]  to do the job I'm giving you, you must take and sign this oath, you must also take and sign this
[09:23.460 --> 09:30.260]  other oath, and I have the right to come back and check and make sure that you have complied
[09:30.260 --> 09:36.900]  with these requirements in order to hold that public office.
[09:40.900 --> 09:52.180]  And then you decide to take those required documents and secret them into an internal file
[09:52.180 --> 10:00.900]  that is not disclosable to the public in order to prevent me from determining whether or not
[10:01.460 --> 10:10.180]  you are properly qualified to hold that office. Does anyone besides me see a problem with this
[10:10.180 --> 10:16.980]  little bit of thinking here? How do you take something that the people themselves said is
[10:16.980 --> 10:25.620]  an absolute requirement to hold a public position? And we have the right because we said you had to
[10:25.620 --> 10:33.700]  do it, that also gives us the right to ensure you did do it. How in the world could any public
[10:33.700 --> 10:39.860]  servant justify making the statement that, well, yeah, you made the requirements that we had to
[10:39.860 --> 10:46.260]  take the oath, but that doesn't give you the right to fit to know whether or not we actually
[10:46.260 --> 10:53.300]  did it. What public servant besides our Attorney General and all of his idiot lackeys
[10:54.020 --> 11:00.420]  could possibly make that conclusion? This has proved positive that whatever is wrong with
[11:00.420 --> 11:06.020]  Greg Abbott is not limited to his legs or his back, and I got nothing against handing out people
[11:06.020 --> 11:12.260]  don't get me wrong, but there is something seriously delusional in an individual that's
[11:12.260 --> 11:16.500]  operating in a public office that thinks he is not accountable to the public,
[11:19.380 --> 11:25.860]  and then acts as if it's his professional authority to say what the public has a right to know and
[11:25.860 --> 11:38.420]  not know. I find such an assertion by somebody that works for me absolutely ludicrous. Imagine,
[11:38.420 --> 11:46.580]  hey, John, we used to have $300 in the cash drawer in the box in there. You have any idea what
[11:46.580 --> 11:52.100]  happened to it? No, and I don't think you, even though you own the business, have any right
[11:52.100 --> 12:02.740]  to ask me what happened to that money. How stupid would that be? This is absolutely no different
[12:02.740 --> 12:10.580]  people. We have specific qualifications to hold a public office that mandates that we have the
[12:10.580 --> 12:18.340]  power and authority to determine and get proof that those requirements have been fulfilled.
[12:20.020 --> 12:26.660]  This is not a difficult thought process unless you obviously are Greg Abbott or somebody that works
[12:26.660 --> 12:38.500]  for him. It's time to come to a serious conclusion here, folks. We do not have consent of the governed
[12:39.300 --> 12:47.620]  in government. We are not free people. We are slaves. We work for the government.
[12:48.180 --> 12:54.660]  There's no getting out of it. We may as well all just take our due tattoo on the forearm,
[12:54.660 --> 13:01.460]  get in line at the concentration camp gates, and stand there and wait to be told which gas chamber
[13:01.460 --> 13:10.420]  to walk to next. Why? For the exact same reasons it worked on the Jews, nobody's willing to put
[13:10.420 --> 13:19.700]  up a fight to say no. Did you ever wonder why it only took a half a dozen Nazis to escort hundreds
[13:19.700 --> 13:26.020]  or even thousands of Jews to the gas chambers? Because none of them would resist. None of them
[13:26.020 --> 13:33.300]  would fight back. They just went. Well, folks, I'm here to tell you that's the path the American
[13:33.300 --> 13:41.620]  people are walking right now. We see everything that's going on and we choose to do nothing.
[13:41.620 --> 13:53.540]  We stand by with our mouths shut, our eyes averted, and we just pretend that somehow
[13:54.340 --> 14:02.820]  this isn't happening or it's not happening to us or that it will magically change before it gets
[14:02.820 --> 14:10.180]  to us or that it will eventually change again for the better despite nobody having to raise a finger
[14:10.180 --> 14:21.140]  to make it change. That, folks, is the true meaning of fantasy land.
[14:23.300 --> 14:35.380]  Nothing about being free is free. Nothing about having a say in your own life and your own
[14:35.380 --> 14:46.100]  circumstances comes without a choice and comes without risk. Nothing. The government wants
[14:46.100 --> 14:56.580]  us to believe that it can remove every single harmful issue that exists when in fact it is by
[14:56.580 --> 15:04.340]  far the most harmful of anything in existence. Founding fathers knew this. They knew this from
[15:04.340 --> 15:15.460]  day one. That's exactly why they referred to government as a necessary evil, not a necessary
[15:15.460 --> 15:25.620]  benefit, not a necessary servant. They called government a necessary evil.
[15:25.620 --> 15:35.140]  I don't know about you, but I am not the kind of person to turn my back on something that I know
[15:35.860 --> 15:45.620]  to be evil because I can trust that the moment my attention is properly diverted,
[15:46.740 --> 15:54.500]  that thing as evil as it is will attempt to act in a manner that is detrimental to me
[15:54.500 --> 16:03.540]  and whatever form it can muster. And people, I'm here to tell you right now, our government at every
[16:03.540 --> 16:13.620]  level and every stage is as evil as they come. There is no difference between this and Soviet
[16:13.620 --> 16:20.100]  Russia. There is no difference between this and what's going on on either end of Africa.
[16:20.100 --> 16:26.100]  There is nothing any different. I object. You object. There's something different.
[16:26.820 --> 16:29.860]  How is this worse? How is this worse?
[16:32.740 --> 16:39.780]  It's getting there because it lies to our face. It tells us we're free while it does everything
[16:39.780 --> 16:45.140]  it can to prove it to us. There's only one thing different, Randy. You don't have your tattoo yet.
[16:45.140 --> 16:52.500]  Oh, that's right. Go ahead. Get in line, Randy. Get your tattoo. Now.
[16:52.500 --> 17:17.940]  Now. Randy Kelton, Tennessee, McKinney Craig, Blue Blow Radio. We'll be right back.
[17:17.940 --> 17:23.860]  There is need for economic stimulus. It's about serial hypocrisy. This election is about trust.
[17:23.860 --> 17:29.380]  There's been one true consistent candidate, and that's Dr. Ron Paul. Ron Paul has been so consistent
[17:29.380 --> 17:33.620]  from the very beginning. He seems like a more honest candidate. He tells the truth about what he
[17:33.620 --> 17:38.740]  believes, whether you like it or not. He's never once voted for a tax increase, never once voted
[17:38.740 --> 17:44.580]  for an unbalanced budget. Ron Paul's plan is bold. Five departments is what we need. When he says he's
[17:44.580 --> 17:48.980]  going to cut a trillion dollars in the first year, I believe it. If you don't like how things are
[17:48.980 --> 17:55.860]  going and tired of politicians, he's something different. Ron Paul. Ron Paul. Ron Paul. Ron Paul.
[17:55.860 --> 18:00.100]  Is the one we've been looking for. I'm Ron Paul, and I approve this message.
[18:00.660 --> 18:05.140]  Are you being harassed by debt collectors with phone calls, letters, or even losses?
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[18:16.180 --> 18:21.220]  instructions in plain English on how to win in court using federal civil rights statutes,
[18:21.220 --> 18:26.980]  what to do when contacted by phones, mail, or court summons, how to answer letters and phone calls,
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[18:37.540 --> 18:42.580]  to stop debt collectors. Personal consultation is available as well. For more information,
[18:42.580 --> 18:48.180]  please visit ruleoflawradio.com and click on the blue Michael Meras banner or email Michael
[18:48.180 --> 18:57.700]  Meras at yahoo.com. That's ruleoflawradio.com or email m-i-c-h-a-e-l-m-i-r-r-a-s at yahoo.com
[18:57.700 --> 19:08.660]  to learn how to stop debt collectors now.
[19:57.700 --> 20:11.700]  You'll get step-by-step instructions in plain English on how to win in court using federal
[20:11.700 --> 20:24.660]  civil rights statutes, what to do when contacted by phones, mail, or court summons, how to win
[20:24.660 --> 20:35.620]  in court using federal civil rights statutes.
[20:54.660 --> 21:23.620]  All right folks, we are back. This is rule of law radio.
[21:23.620 --> 21:30.620]  I don't know if the other two have anything to present, so I'm going to keep going for
[21:30.620 --> 21:33.940]  a little bit, but the calling number is 512-646-1984. If you folks want to get up on the call of
[21:33.940 --> 21:39.660]  bridge, you can get in line. Now, what I was saying before about the position we've left
[21:39.660 --> 21:47.140]  ourselves in before we go to break is these, when you go in and you talk to these prosecutors
[21:47.140 --> 21:53.980]  and these judges and all that, they whisper and shout and scream and curse at you the
[21:53.980 --> 21:59.700]  same mantra over and over. It's not about your rights. It's about the facts of the
[21:59.700 --> 22:08.100]  case. It's about whether or not you're guilty of the crime. Well, how are you going to sit
[22:08.100 --> 22:13.860]  here and adjudicate the crime you're alleging against me if you're committing crimes in
[22:13.860 --> 22:21.540]  the process of coming after me? It seems like we kind of have a stop-all issue here. You
[22:21.540 --> 22:29.980]  don't get to violate the law in order to enforce it against me. There's something wrong with
[22:29.980 --> 22:37.220]  any government official that thinks that's an acceptable behavior because it simply isn't.
[22:37.220 --> 22:44.260]  You don't get to violate my rights just so you can enforce some statutory mandate that
[22:44.260 --> 22:52.940]  I never agreed to down my throat and act like it's binding on me. It's absolutely astounding
[22:52.940 --> 23:00.220]  to me that these people never conclude that the very first issue, regardless of the facts
[23:00.220 --> 23:11.260]  of the case, the very first issue that has to be considered, no matter what, is the individual
[23:11.260 --> 23:23.180]  that is accused susceptible to the parameters of this law. How difficult is that concept?
[23:23.180 --> 23:35.060]  Does the frickin' law apply to this individual? Look at the facts of the case. Does the law
[23:35.060 --> 23:44.180]  apply? No, then we don't have a case, do we? But no, they want you to believe that the
[23:44.180 --> 23:51.900]  issue is, are you guilty of the alleged offense? How can you be guilty of the alleged offense
[23:51.900 --> 24:00.420]  if the offense exists beneath the umbrella of a law that doesn't frickin' apply to you?
[24:00.420 --> 24:11.100]  How is that possible? How can you commit a crime when the crime doesn't apply to you?
[24:11.100 --> 24:21.700]  It is a complete and total legal impossibility. And yet, they want to argue that it's only
[24:21.700 --> 24:26.100]  the facts of the case that matter. Well, there's some of the facts that you're not looking
[24:26.100 --> 24:35.100]  at. The fact is, I'm not in transportation. The fact is, nothing I'm doing even begins
[24:35.100 --> 24:44.260]  to impersonate a carrier, private or public. So, since I'm not a carrier and you have no
[24:44.260 --> 24:53.140]  evidence that I was acting as a carrier, then you have no evidence of transportation. And
[24:53.140 --> 25:00.980]  if you have no evidence of transportation, then the alleged transportation offense cannot
[25:00.980 --> 25:09.460]  possibly apply. What happened to common sense and law? I'll tell you what happened. We put
[25:09.460 --> 25:20.100]  idiots in office. And then, we put lawyers into positions of authority. That was a mistake.
[25:20.100 --> 25:27.380]  Okay? In the Garden of Eden, Eve was talking to a lawyer. And he looks pretty much then
[25:27.380 --> 25:36.940]  as he does now. He just dresses better. Okay? He's still a slimy... Well, stakes aren't
[25:36.940 --> 25:48.860]  really slimy, but he's still a scaly, slithery, untrustworthy, disease-ridden, vermin-fed
[25:48.860 --> 25:59.780]  piece of human garbage, emulating a human being. And I'll say that about every prosecutor
[25:59.780 --> 26:05.020]  I've ever met. Can't say that about all of them. I haven't met them all. But I have yet
[26:05.020 --> 26:12.980]  to be disappointed by what I have. That same practicality goes for almost every attorney.
[26:12.980 --> 26:21.820]  Not every attorney, but almost. Almost enough of them, in fact, that I would almost put
[26:21.820 --> 26:30.260]  down that the ones that are different are so negligible in number that it hardly matters.
[26:30.260 --> 26:41.540]  Eddie. Yes? How can they be scaly and sleazy but not be slimy? Well, technically, in order
[26:41.540 --> 26:46.500]  to be slimy, there has to be, you know, wet moisture. And they're not. They're just slick
[26:46.500 --> 26:52.260]  because of the scales. But, yeah, they're not actually slimy, though. That is the way
[26:52.260 --> 26:59.140]  they feel to some people. Oh, they're just emulating? Look, they're faking the slime?
[26:59.140 --> 27:03.100]  Are you saying they're faking the slime? No, no, no. If you've ever touched a snake,
[27:03.100 --> 27:10.620]  it's because of the way the skin sits over the muscle tissue on it. It tends to slide
[27:10.620 --> 27:16.340]  real easy through your hands, making it feel like it's slick, slimy slick. But it's not
[27:16.340 --> 27:22.940]  really, it's not really. It's very dry, in fact. I've handled enough snakes in my life.
[27:22.940 --> 27:27.580]  I know. They're not slimy. They just feel that way because of the way their scales move
[27:27.580 --> 27:34.580]  over their muscle tissue and how easy they can actually slide through your hands. Folks,
[27:34.580 --> 27:40.260]  do you hear what Eddie's saying? Do you hear what we're saying about these attorneys? They
[27:40.260 --> 27:51.580]  stay, they're not even slimy. But they are vermin fed. They're lizards? But I'm telling
[27:51.580 --> 28:05.820]  folks, they operate solely on the desire to accumulate power over us. Randy, do you have
[28:05.820 --> 28:10.780]  any comments on this? It looks like Randy just called it. I just got in. I missed what
[28:10.780 --> 28:17.140]  he said. Randy, Eddie is saying that these attorneys, they're not even slimy. We think
[28:17.140 --> 28:25.940]  they're slimy, but there's actually no moisture because the scales of a snake, you kind of
[28:25.940 --> 28:34.180]  get the feel that they're slimy, but it's actually dry. It's just the whole fabrication
[28:34.180 --> 28:42.180]  of, I don't know, Eddie, you can explain it. Yeah, they're not fundamentally slimy in a
[28:42.180 --> 28:47.700]  physical sense. They just give the appearance of being slimy in the way that they feel. This
[28:47.700 --> 28:55.220]  is what attorneys are. This is what Eddie's saying. Folks, ruleoflawradio.com, 512-646-1984.
[28:55.220 --> 29:00.460]  If you have any comments on the slimy feel or appearance of attorneys, please comment.
[29:00.460 --> 29:04.700]  Yes, and if you're an attorney, you should be especially familiar, so please be the first
[29:04.700 --> 29:09.220]  to call. You're the one that has to take a shower with yourself every morning. You can
[29:09.220 --> 29:19.700]  tell us whether or not you feel slimy when wet. But the point being, they're no different
[29:19.700 --> 29:25.460]  today than they were in the Garden of Eden. Change the words of the law just enough to
[29:25.460 --> 29:31.420]  make it appear different than what it is. That's exactly what the serpent did to Eve.
[29:31.420 --> 29:38.220]  He restated the law of God dealing with the tree of knowledge in such a way as to make
[29:38.220 --> 29:45.580]  Eve feel that it wasn't a problem any longer. He didn't lie. He just restated it in such
[29:45.580 --> 29:50.780]  a way as to make it appear different than what it was. And that, folks, is a lawyer.
[29:50.780 --> 29:53.940]  Well, and that is a lie because it's a misrepresentation.
[29:53.940 --> 30:00.660]  Well, that's true. It's misleading, and it's intentionally done.
[30:00.660 --> 30:05.940]  A Noble Lie, Oklahoma City, 1995 will change forever the way you look at the true nature
[30:05.940 --> 30:10.900]  of terrorism based on the damage pattern to the building, but the government seems impossible.
[30:10.900 --> 30:15.820]  The grand jury did not want to hear anything I had to say. The decision was made not to
[30:15.820 --> 30:21.620]  pursue any more of those individuals. Some of these columns were ripped up, shredded,
[30:21.620 --> 30:24.940]  tossed around. The people that did the things they did knew
[30:24.940 --> 30:47.540]  all along well what they were doing.
[30:47.540 --> 31:08.860]  And
[31:08.860 --> 31:14.380]  it's search engine alternative to Google, Yahoo, and Bing. Start over with Start Page.
[31:15.900 --> 31:20.140]  Baseball fans in the media want Major League Baseball to go high-tech.
[31:20.140 --> 31:24.620]  They want computer footage to verify nearly every call an umpire makes.
[31:24.620 --> 31:30.060]  Already, instant replay is being expanded to judge close foul calls and trapped balls.
[31:30.060 --> 31:34.620]  But putting computers in charge will sterilize baseball and erode its essence,
[31:34.620 --> 31:39.180]  which is theater, not flawlessness. Baseball is a game, not a courtroom.
[31:39.180 --> 31:42.940]  Do calls get blown? Sure. And when they do, we get theater.
[31:42.940 --> 31:47.900]  Dirt kicking managers, pleading players, and a whole stadium booing the umpire.
[31:47.900 --> 31:54.140]  Baseball is about transcending imperfection. If we forget this, we may forget why we love the game.
[31:54.140 --> 32:02.780]  I'm Dr. Catherine Albrecht for StartPage.com, the world's most private search engine.
[32:24.300 --> 32:33.260]  All right, folks, we are back. This is Room of Law Radio.
[32:34.140 --> 32:39.100]  I do have something that was sent to me in email requesting some information about
[32:39.100 --> 32:43.740]  how to mail in a verified criminal complaint. Randy, you want to go through the spill on the
[32:43.740 --> 32:50.140]  criminal complaints and the runaround we give the prosecuting attorney and so on and so forth?
[32:50.140 --> 33:03.580]  Yes. Anyone can go to jurismprudence.com. That's J-U-R-I-S Imprudence. I-M-P-R-U-D-E-N-C-E.com.
[33:04.780 --> 33:15.500]  And there you'll find in on the top icon on the right, there's a documents and research.
[33:15.500 --> 33:20.780]  Get in documents and research, go to blanks, and then select complaint.
[33:22.540 --> 33:28.860]  The criminal complaint is a term of art. It has a special meaning.
[33:30.220 --> 33:35.980]  When you fill out a criminal complaint, that's not the same as complaining.
[33:37.420 --> 33:41.740]  If you go to the police department, they will give you a volunteer statement.
[33:41.740 --> 33:49.740]  That is, complaining. Complaining invokes no duty on the part of the public official,
[33:50.620 --> 33:56.700]  specifically in this case, police officers. Whenever I go to a police department to file
[33:56.700 --> 34:04.140]  complaints, they'll always give me that voluntary statement and I fill that thing out for them
[34:04.140 --> 34:11.100]  just like they want me to. And then when I hand it to them, a text to it will be a verified criminal
[34:11.100 --> 34:15.980]  affidavit, complete in accordance with Article 14, I think it's 1403, called a criminal procedure,
[34:17.260 --> 34:25.340]  that has all the requisites of a criminal complaint. A criminal complaint runs in the name of the state
[34:25.340 --> 34:37.180]  of Texas by the authority of the state of Texas. And you say that I have reason to believe and
[34:37.180 --> 34:47.020]  do believe based on the following. And then you give only sufficient facts to give a reasonable
[34:47.020 --> 34:52.060]  person of ordinary providence, cause to believe that a crime has been committed,
[34:53.180 --> 34:59.180]  and that the person named has committed the criminal act. And then at the bottom, you say,
[34:59.180 --> 35:09.740]  therefore, I allege that so and so committed the crime of so and so whatever in violation of the law
[35:09.740 --> 35:16.700]  of state of Texas. That's a criminal complaint. And you have, you affirm that in law, signing
[35:16.700 --> 35:27.580]  is the affirmation. You affirm that before a notary. That becomes a verified criminal affidavit.
[35:27.580 --> 35:32.940]  And when a verified criminal affidavit is put in the hands of the police officer,
[35:32.940 --> 35:39.020]  invokes duty on the police officer under Article 20.1z will go to criminal procedure
[35:39.020 --> 35:44.540]  to keep peace in the county. I'm sorry, 213 go to criminal procedure.
[35:46.220 --> 35:51.340]  I don't like to give them to police officers. And I never do that unless I'm setting up the
[35:51.340 --> 36:04.220]  department. Normally, all complaints are directed to some magistrate. Now that's where the law directs
[36:04.220 --> 36:15.740]  complaints. However, the law authorizes a prosecuting attorney to take a criminal complaint. And when he
[36:15.740 --> 36:23.340]  does, it directs him to take that complaint and present it to some magistrate. So always criminal
[36:23.340 --> 36:30.220]  complaints get presented to some magistrate. So if you're going to mail in a criminal affidavit,
[36:31.100 --> 36:40.620]  then you need a statement of facts. You can put the statement of facts in the criminal complaint,
[36:40.620 --> 36:47.900]  but it's not preferred procedure. They prefer a separate affidavit as a statement of facts and
[36:47.900 --> 36:54.060]  then a separate criminal complaint along with it. And I suggest you make up a statement of facts.
[36:56.140 --> 37:04.780]  And for all of those angry, legal reform guys out here who were really PO'ed at the system,
[37:04.780 --> 37:14.140]  listen very careful. Just the facts, ma'am. When you write a statement of facts,
[37:15.740 --> 37:23.980]  write a statement of facts and not a statement of factual accusation. Save your accusations
[37:23.980 --> 37:32.860]  till later. Now there's kind of an art to this. State this happened and this happened and this
[37:32.860 --> 37:46.060]  happened and this happened. And when I write a statement of facts, I try to write them in a way
[37:46.060 --> 37:55.100]  so a reasonable person of ordinary prudence on hearing this collection of facts would tend to be
[37:55.100 --> 38:07.660]  led to a very specific conclusion. And then when I go to accusations, they agree with me because
[38:07.660 --> 38:14.940]  they came to the same conclusion. Now when you give a statement of facts, I tend to only give the
[38:14.940 --> 38:25.020]  facts at points toward my conclusion. I don't always include everything, but with public officials
[38:25.020 --> 38:35.180]  generally this is not a problem. They are so outrageous in their behavior that it's seldom a
[38:35.180 --> 38:43.420]  problem stating the facts as they occur because they're so outrageous themselves seldom mitigating
[38:43.420 --> 38:50.220]  factors. And also when you're dealing with public officials specifically, you're dealing with specific
[38:50.220 --> 38:54.620]  statutory requirements that either they abided by the requirement or they didn't abide by the
[38:54.620 --> 39:02.380]  requirement. There's not a lot of gray area in between. But anyway, state the facts and try
[39:02.380 --> 39:12.780]  to select the facts and order them in a way that will tend to lead your reader from one point to
[39:12.780 --> 39:21.420]  the next to the next and be very careful. Assume that your reader is a five-year-old.
[39:21.420 --> 39:30.300]  And this is not insulting your reader. It's about referential index. When you start telling about
[39:30.300 --> 39:38.220]  what happened, you know the whole story. You know precisely where every fact fits and why it's
[39:38.220 --> 39:50.700]  important. Your reader doesn't have that depth of knowledge. So above all avoid pronouns, avoid
[39:50.700 --> 40:02.780]  contractions, avoid any terminology that's not specific. And every piece of information the
[40:02.780 --> 40:09.900]  person needs to understand what's going on you need to tell them. The best way to do this is to
[40:09.900 --> 40:17.180]  write it and have someone else read it and then recite back to you precisely what happened.
[40:17.180 --> 40:27.500]  And you will be surprised at some of the responses you get. You know what I'm asking here is to
[40:27.500 --> 40:35.100]  provide all the internal links the person needs. And for someone who knows all the facts that it's
[40:35.100 --> 40:45.500]  really hard to do because we tend to ignore the obvious. We were so well aware of these facts
[40:45.500 --> 40:49.820]  that we tend not to mention them. And when the other person reads it they don't know what we're
[40:49.820 --> 40:55.980]  talking about. So have someone who doesn't know anything about it read it and see if they come
[40:55.980 --> 41:01.420]  to the same conclusion you do or if they ask questions and I think you'll be surprised at
[41:01.420 --> 41:07.100]  the questions you get. Once you get it to where someone can read it and come to your conclusion
[41:07.100 --> 41:17.180]  and put it in a document, have it, swear to it before notary, have it verified, have mailed it,
[41:18.140 --> 41:25.500]  registered, restricted. That way you can prove that the person you mailed it to
[41:26.620 --> 41:33.020]  actually received it because when it's restricted the person named has to sign for it.
[41:33.020 --> 41:40.860]  Now in reality the guy in the mail, the clerk in the mail office signed for it anyway but we don't
[41:40.860 --> 41:51.420]  care. Under law as far as we're concerned either the person named on the document signed for it
[41:51.420 --> 41:58.460]  or somebody committed mail fraud. And if that's the case, if the prosecutor said you've seen
[41:58.460 --> 42:04.060]  one to a prosecutor and he claims he didn't get it, then you start filing criminal charges against
[42:04.060 --> 42:12.380]  his mail clerk. His mail clerk is going to have apoplexy and the prosecutor will have to fess
[42:12.380 --> 42:20.300]  up and stand up and take his medicine. So send it, registered, restricted or certified mail,
[42:20.300 --> 42:28.780]  registered, restricted. Just mail it to them. When the prosecuting attorney receives the complaint
[42:30.060 --> 42:34.860]  as opposed to a statement of probable cause but a verified criminal affidavit,
[42:35.980 --> 42:45.260]  that invokes his duty under article 2.034 and 5. If the complaint is against a public official
[42:45.260 --> 42:52.380]  accusing the official of violating law relief to his office, that invokes article 2.03.
[42:53.580 --> 42:59.340]  If the complaint is not against a public official and it simply alleges that a citizen committed
[42:59.340 --> 43:07.180]  criminal act, then that invokes article 2.04, 2.05 and puts a specific duty on the prosecutor to act
[43:07.180 --> 43:18.220]  if you send it to a magistrate. The verified criminal affidavit invokes the duty as a magistrate.
[43:18.220 --> 43:25.340]  Every judge in Texas is a magistrate and so are mayors. So if you send it to any judge,
[43:25.340 --> 43:34.540]  when the judge receives it, he stops becoming a judge and his duty as a magistrate is invoked.
[43:34.540 --> 43:40.300]  If he fails to do it, you get the hammer-in. This is Randy Kelsen,
[43:40.300 --> 43:47.420]  deputy dean of the great New Yorker video. Call in number 512-646-1984.
[43:47.420 --> 43:51.340]  We'll be right back on the other side and we'll take Joe from Texas.
[43:53.740 --> 43:54.620]  We'll be right back.
[43:54.620 --> 44:06.140]  The Oakland City Bombay. Top 10 reasons to question the official story.
[44:06.140 --> 44:09.100]  Reason number 2. Why was the ATF AWOL?
[44:09.740 --> 44:14.700]  Paramedic Tiffany Bible, who's on the scene within five minutes, has stated in an affidavit
[44:14.700 --> 44:19.100]  that agents of the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms told her that they were not in the
[44:19.100 --> 44:24.700]  office that morning. EMT Catherine Mallet also overheard one agent say to another, close, is that why
[44:24.700 --> 44:30.540]  we got the page to not come in today, end quote. Bruce Shaw, as interviewed on KFOR TV, was also
[44:30.540 --> 44:36.300]  told by ATF agents that they had been paid to not come in to work. The ATF initially denied these
[44:36.300 --> 44:41.100]  claims and now variously claim that one of their agents was in a free-falling elevator which has
[44:41.100 --> 44:45.580]  been disproven, or that they'd been in an all-night stick out, or that they'd been in a golf tournament.
[44:45.580 --> 44:51.180]  As they try to sort out their lies, all we want to know is, did the ATF receive a warning,
[44:51.180 --> 44:54.700]  and if so, why did they not pass it on to others in the world?
[44:56.300 --> 44:59.020]  For more information, go to OJCBombandTruth.com.
[45:01.260 --> 45:07.660]  Are you the plaintiff or defendant in a lawsuit? Win your case without an attorney with Jurisdictionary,
[45:07.660 --> 45:14.060]  the affordable, easy-to-understand four-CD course that will show you how in 24 hours,
[45:14.060 --> 45:20.940]  step-by-step. If you have a lawyer, know what your lawyer should be doing. If you don't have a lawyer,
[45:20.940 --> 45:26.220]  know what you should do for yourself. Thousands have won with our step-by-step course,
[45:26.220 --> 45:33.340]  and now you can too. Jurisdictionary was created by a licensed attorney with 22 years of case-winning
[45:33.340 --> 45:39.100]  experience. Even if you're not in a lawsuit, you can learn what everyone should understand
[45:39.100 --> 45:44.780]  about the principles and practices that control our American courts. You'll receive our audio
[45:44.780 --> 45:52.460]  classroom, video seminar, tutorials, forms for civil cases, prosay tactics, and much more.
[45:52.460 --> 46:10.940]  Please visit ruleoflawradio.com and click on the banner or call toll-free 866-LAW-E-Z.
[46:52.780 --> 47:06.060]  Okay, we're back. My name is Bob Davis, David Steeve, David Craig,
[47:06.060 --> 47:12.380]  ruleoflawradio, and we're going to go to Joe from Texas. Thank you for taking my call.
[47:13.020 --> 47:20.380]  You are welcome. I have a relative who stays with me, and he was arrested this weekend for DWI,
[47:20.380 --> 47:29.980]  and he has a history of DWIs, I think he has four, and the way he was arrested,
[47:29.980 --> 47:35.660]  he was parked along a curve, and he was just there drinking a beer, and they pulled up.
[47:38.780 --> 47:45.660]  Was he in a motorized conveyance? Motorized. You mean a vehicle?
[47:45.660 --> 47:51.900]  Yeah, he picks on me if I see a vehicle. So I'm saying motorized conveyance. Yeah.
[47:52.700 --> 47:56.620]  No, in their case, Randy, it's correct. They have to be in a motor vehicle.
[47:57.420 --> 48:02.140]  They have to be a piece of motorized equipment. Okay, we're not going to go to that particular
[48:02.140 --> 48:09.740]  issue for this, so we don't confuse things. He was in a motorized vehicle. Yeah, he was in a
[48:09.740 --> 48:16.860]  vehicle parked on the curve. Did he have the keys in the ignition? Yes. He screwed. He should
[48:16.860 --> 48:21.820]  have took the keys out of the ignition through him in the floorboard, and if he has four DUIs,
[48:23.020 --> 48:30.060]  he could go bye-bye. Mm-hmm. Long time. Now, the question I asked you, they, of course,
[48:30.060 --> 48:35.180]  they took, they tried to take a sobriety test, or the walk test, but he couldn't make it because he
[48:35.180 --> 48:42.300]  got injured, you know, hip. Yeah. So they took him in, and they pulled him across the street,
[48:42.300 --> 48:46.940]  and they put the car to show the camera, and then they took him in and took his blood test.
[48:48.780 --> 48:52.940]  And from my understanding, you know, it's only on the weekends, they take it here in Austin
[48:52.940 --> 48:58.460]  because of the blood test, you know, which is the, they use it when you have a convention here,
[48:58.460 --> 49:07.340]  whatever you call. Yeah. Well, they will take a blood test anytime you won't blow in the breathalyzer.
[49:07.900 --> 49:14.780]  Was this Austin PD? Yes. Bomber. But they never told him why they were arresting him or anything?
[49:14.780 --> 49:20.300]  They don't have to. They don't have to? No. If a policeman has authority to arrest,
[49:20.300 --> 49:25.980]  he has authority to arrest. He does not have to say, oh, I have authority to arrest, and this
[49:25.980 --> 49:32.780]  is why I'm arresting you. I mean, it would be nicer if they did it, but there's not a requirement
[49:32.780 --> 49:36.220]  on their part. But regardless, he wasn't driving, that doesn't make a difference?
[49:36.940 --> 49:41.260]  Would you say that again? Regardless, I mean, he wasn't driving, he was just parked.
[49:41.260 --> 49:44.460]  If he was in the driver's seat and had the key and the ignition,
[49:46.460 --> 49:52.540]  the court is going to say that's the reason of a probable cause to believe that he has been driving.
[49:52.540 --> 49:57.820]  Okay. They're going to hammer him over that. Had he taken the keys out of the ignition,
[49:57.820 --> 50:02.060]  dropped them in the floorboard, then he'd be in a much better position.
[50:02.620 --> 50:10.060]  Because his bond was $50,000. I'm not surprised. He was about seven months away. He's been out since
[50:10.060 --> 50:15.260]  2006, and he was about seven months away from completing the probation. It wouldn't have made
[50:15.260 --> 50:19.820]  any difference. It wouldn't have made any difference. Now, with three DUIs, he gets a fourth.
[50:19.820 --> 50:25.820]  He could go away for life. Well, they said five to 99 years, and he's 61 years old.
[50:26.620 --> 50:33.100]  Yeah, five to 99. I mean, he could go away for life. Ian Weatherford in Parker County, Texas,
[50:33.100 --> 50:41.740]  that's a county just west of Fort Worth. A few years ago, five high school kids were
[50:41.740 --> 50:48.620]  coming back from a high school basketball game, and a drunk on the other side of I-30, I-20,
[50:48.620 --> 50:54.460]  crossed the medium and hit him head on, killed all five of them. And this guy walked away.
[50:56.380 --> 51:03.740]  Six months later, a guy goes to court, first DUI, the jury gave him 99 years.
[51:05.660 --> 51:12.540]  Now, they knew when they gave him 99 years that that would be overturned. But they were
[51:12.540 --> 51:20.140]  making a statement, don't drive in Parker County while drunk, or we will send you away.
[51:22.220 --> 51:27.100]  Four DUIs, good chance he will get a very long sentence.
[51:27.100 --> 51:31.260]  So there's nothing I can do or hire a lawyer because I come from lawyers just to waste the
[51:31.260 --> 51:38.300]  money. Okay. What was the probable cause for the original stop?
[51:38.300 --> 51:43.180]  Well, he was a stop, he was just parked. No, no, no, that's not what I'm saying.
[51:43.740 --> 51:49.020]  The policemen, when they, when they approached him, they stopped him. They stopped him from
[51:49.020 --> 51:55.020]  going wherever he wanted to. I'm talking about a stop in the Terry sentence, a Terry stop.
[51:55.660 --> 52:00.140]  Why do you think- Yeah, a stop is any forceable encounter the police initiate
[52:00.140 --> 52:02.540]  while you're in an automobile. Okay.
[52:02.540 --> 52:09.260]  Okay. Why did they approach him? He didn't say why. They didn't say anything about it.
[52:10.700 --> 52:15.100]  Other than that, when they saw the container, then they asked him to get out the beer.
[52:15.100 --> 52:18.220]  Okay, they could see the container from outside the vehicle?
[52:19.260 --> 52:26.700]  Thankfully, yes. Okay, he's got a problem. The policemen are allowed to walk up next to the vehicle.
[52:26.700 --> 52:34.060]  And if he's inside it, and they haven't, and he's not moving, and they haven't blocked his path,
[52:35.580 --> 52:42.140]  and they look inside and see an open container, the courts are going to call that probable
[52:42.140 --> 52:49.660]  cause to believe that he committed a crime. Open container in the driver's section of the vehicle
[52:49.660 --> 52:57.500]  is a crime. So that would have given reasonable probable cause. He's got a problem.
[52:58.780 --> 53:02.940]  So what's the best thing? He just get a point, a quarter pointy or?
[53:03.580 --> 53:11.180]  No, absolutely not. Here's the deal. He got this attorney who goes to law school,
[53:12.620 --> 53:15.740]  and everybody doesn't graduate at the top of the class.
[53:15.740 --> 53:23.100]  Yes. So everybody doesn't get picked up by a law firm. So he gets out of law school,
[53:23.100 --> 53:30.220]  and he's got this huge student loan he has to pay off. I talked to a new attorney recently,
[53:30.220 --> 53:35.660]  and she said she had a mortgage but didn't have a house. So the student loan was like a mortgage.
[53:35.660 --> 53:43.100]  She had to pay it no matter what. And the lawyer can't go out and advertise their services directly
[53:43.100 --> 53:50.220]  to a client. They can do indirect advertising, and they can do general mailings, but it's not
[53:50.220 --> 53:57.020]  terribly effective. So it's really hard for a lawyer to get started. So one of the things they do
[53:57.020 --> 54:01.900]  is they go down and get put on the attorney wheel and get appointed as a court appointed counsel.
[54:03.500 --> 54:09.100]  Now, one thing they get out of law school, and they really don't know how to practice law yet,
[54:09.100 --> 54:14.460]  but as court appointed counsel, they pretty well know that the judge will
[54:15.820 --> 54:21.980]  kind of act as their mentor and bring them along. So the prosecutor, because they're all
[54:21.980 --> 54:31.420]  part of the same fraternity. And if you have court appointed counsel, you ask him to do something
[54:32.060 --> 54:38.220]  like force the judge to sit through a hearing on your rights when the judge would rather be out
[54:38.220 --> 54:48.460]  playing golf. Your attorney's going to say screw you. I get this judge peed at me. He takes me
[54:48.460 --> 54:55.900]  off that attorney wheel. I'm screwed. And you understand when you ask the court appointed
[54:55.900 --> 55:02.940]  counsel to do that, the position you're putting him in. Now, I agree with Eddie that they're
[55:02.940 --> 55:09.500]  scumbag scoundrels. But I don't think most of them intend to be scumbag scoundrels. They get
[55:09.500 --> 55:15.100]  into a situation they weren't aware of when they spent all this time in money in law school,
[55:15.100 --> 55:21.500]  now they're trapped. So you get court appointed counsel. He is not going to do anything to help.
[55:22.380 --> 55:27.180]  So you need to consider what is the rest of your brother's life worth.
[55:27.180 --> 55:31.820]  Is it worth selling everything he has to get an attorney to keep him out of jail?
[55:33.820 --> 55:43.340]  Or selling his car, his flat screen TV, his guns, whatever it takes. Do you need an attorney
[55:44.140 --> 55:51.340]  who is not beholden to the court? Now, if he hires an attorney, we can show him how to kick
[55:51.340 --> 55:58.140]  the attorneys behind and make it very, very costly for that attorney if he doesn't do his job.
[56:00.140 --> 56:07.980]  With court appointed counsel, when your whole life is at stake, I would not risk it on court
[56:07.980 --> 56:13.980]  appointed. If there's any way to avoid it. Okay. I might see you Sunday, Eddie.
[56:13.980 --> 56:25.100]  I might see you Sunday. Okay. All right. See you there. Okay. Now we're going to go to Frank in
[56:25.100 --> 56:32.300]  New York. Frank, are you going to stump the chumps today? No, I'm not going to do that.
[56:33.180 --> 56:38.060]  What I'm going to do, though, is say hello. It's great to hear your voice, Randy. I've
[56:38.060 --> 56:44.940]  heard you so long. Thank you. And Eddie, thanks for everything you've done too. I'm still working
[56:44.940 --> 56:52.300]  on a case from Gardner, York where I was camping and I set the muffler. Okay. Hold on. Hold on
[56:52.300 --> 57:00.860]  just a second. You sound muffled. Are you on a headset? Smartphone. I'm on a smartphone.
[57:00.860 --> 57:09.740]  Okay. Try to speak clearly. I'm old. I don't hear well. Okay. Can you hear me better now?
[57:11.180 --> 57:15.820]  No, but go ahead. Let me sit up. Maybe your antenna is not so good. How's that?
[57:17.340 --> 57:22.140]  No, it's not. It may just be your phone. Just yell a little louder. That's all. It's just Randy's
[57:22.140 --> 57:31.500]  ear. Hey, what did you say, Sonny? Okay. Well, I went to court today in Gardner, New York about
[57:31.500 --> 57:39.420]  a camping ticket where they tried to railroad me. I kind of played games cat and mouse with them
[57:39.420 --> 57:45.420]  and let them think I'm stupid. I'm trying to sandbag them, really. So today, I went in there
[57:45.420 --> 57:52.300]  and I got my public defender. Thanks, God. I couldn't stand dealing or crap it in my own bed
[57:52.300 --> 57:56.300]  because I know a lot of these people in town and I really don't want to
[57:57.500 --> 57:59.980]  rock the boat. But I do want to go after a couple of troopers.
[58:01.100 --> 58:06.860]  I got that. This is the case where I reported them. Okay. Hold on. We're about to go to break.
[58:06.860 --> 58:12.300]  We're going to top the outbreak. When we come back, I want to talk about the politics of rocking
[58:12.300 --> 58:22.540]  the boat. It's not always a problem. Sometimes it's a really good idea because it doesn't always
[58:22.540 --> 58:28.380]  cause the difficulties we would expect. Okay. This is Randy Kelton, paper student for the
[58:28.380 --> 58:42.540]  Craigie Video. Our calling number is 512-666-1984. I'm sorry. That was 512-646-1984. And we'll be
[58:42.540 --> 58:48.940]  right back if we frank and I see William and Tony will take you when we come back on the other side.
[58:51.260 --> 58:55.260]  If I turn this down, I'm making a really good reception. Hold on. Hold on. We're about to go
[58:55.260 --> 59:05.580]  to break. The Bible remains the most popular book in the world, yet countless readers are
[59:05.580 --> 59:11.420]  frustrated because they struggle to understand it. Some new translations try to help by simplifying
[59:11.420 --> 59:16.380]  the text, but in the process can compromise the profound meaning of the Scripture.
[59:17.260 --> 59:23.740]  Enter the recovery version. First, this new translation is extremely faithful and accurate,
[59:23.740 --> 59:29.820]  but the real story is the more than 9,000 explanatory footnotes. Difficult and profound
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[59:35.020 --> 59:41.020]  Word beyond which you've ever experienced before. Bibles for America would like to give you a free
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[59:47.100 --> 59:58.140]  just by calling us toll free at 1-888-551-0102 or by ordering online at freestudybible.com.
[59:58.140 --> 01:00:05.260]  That's freestudybible.com. This news break brought to you by the International News Network.
[01:00:05.260 --> 01:00:11.580]  NATO Secretary General Anders Rasmussen wouldn't comment Thursday to reports that NATO was being
[01:00:11.580 --> 01:00:18.060]  sued for killing civilians the first time in its history. The trial is scheduled to open at 17th
[01:00:18.060 --> 01:00:24.140]  District Court in Brussels in September when Libyan Khalid al-Hamedi will try to make NATO
[01:00:24.140 --> 01:00:30.620]  responsible. Al-Hamedi lost his wife, two children, and other family members in NATO bombing last June.
[01:00:32.300 --> 01:00:35.980]  The Food and Drug Administration recently hit the American Red Cross with nearly
[01:00:35.980 --> 01:00:42.060]  $10 million in fines for safety violations, lax oversight, and faulty blood testing. In the
[01:00:42.060 --> 01:00:47.740]  last decade, the Red Cross has been fined $46 million for understaffing ineffective screening
[01:00:47.740 --> 01:00:55.260]  of donors and failure to recall infected blood. AMR, American Airlines' parent company, wants
[01:00:55.260 --> 01:01:02.060]  to eliminate 13,000 jobs, 15% of its workforce, as the airline remakes itself under bankruptcy
[01:01:02.060 --> 01:01:07.820]  protection. The company proposes to end its pension plans and to stop paying for retiree
[01:01:07.820 --> 01:01:13.980]  health benefits. CEO Thomas Horton said Wednesday the company hopes to return to profitability
[01:01:13.980 --> 01:01:19.660]  by cutting more than $2 billion a year in cost and raising revenue by $1 billion.
[01:01:22.140 --> 01:01:26.940]  Canadian veterans' advocacy says a dirty and deadly secret of the war in Afghanistan
[01:01:26.940 --> 01:01:32.300]  is that some Taliban attacks on civilians have really been attacks on NATO forces who drive
[01:01:32.300 --> 01:01:38.140]  unmarked civilian vehicles and wear non-standard uniforms, which is Pentagon speak, for civilian
[01:01:38.140 --> 01:01:43.900]  clothes. The veterans' group says this NATO practice violates the rules of war, which mandate
[01:01:43.900 --> 01:01:48.940]  that military forces clearly distinguish their personnel from the civilian population. The
[01:01:48.940 --> 01:01:53.740]  consequences of this and other NATO policies are evident as non-government organizations and
[01:01:53.740 --> 01:01:59.980]  civilians are increasingly being considered legitimate targets. On January 19th, a Taliban
[01:01:59.980 --> 01:02:05.660]  suicide car bomber attacked and killed seven civilians near Kandahar airfield. Witnesses told
[01:02:05.660 --> 01:02:10.700]  the Associated Press the Taliban driver was attempting to kill U.S. Special Forces personnel
[01:02:10.700 --> 01:02:15.580]  who had left the base in two civilian pickup trucks, which the witnesses said was a common
[01:02:15.580 --> 01:02:21.980]  practice for troops of the base. The Wall Street Journal came under fire this week from
[01:02:21.980 --> 01:02:28.060]  leading scientists for promoting retrograde and out-of-date views on climate change. In a letter
[01:02:28.060 --> 01:02:33.660]  to the journal Wednesday, nearly 40 scientists, including climate change experts, took on the
[01:02:33.660 --> 01:02:39.340]  paper for publishing an article disputing the evidence on global warming. The offending article
[01:02:39.340 --> 01:02:45.100]  No Need to Panic about Global Warming argued climate change was a cunning ploy by governments
[01:02:45.100 --> 01:02:51.260]  to raise taxes and by nonprofit organizations to solicit donations to save the planet.
[01:02:51.260 --> 01:02:57.020]  The article was signed by 16 scientists, many of whom don't actually work in climate science.
[01:02:57.020 --> 01:03:03.500]  The rebuttal letter pointed out 97% of climate scientists agree climate change was real and
[01:03:03.500 --> 01:03:21.420]  caused by humans. Eight of the signatories to the original article had connections to ExxonMobil.
[01:03:33.500 --> 01:03:59.420]  The article was signed by 16 scientists, many of whom don't actually work in climate science.
[01:03:59.420 --> 01:04:05.340]  All right, get in line, hold out your right arm, we're not under arrest now, take your
[01:04:05.340 --> 01:04:10.380]  number and move to the forward. You're ready to hear that people, that's going to be a regular
[01:04:10.380 --> 01:04:17.340]  everyday event before too much longer. Get your little striped suits ready, you're marching forward,
[01:04:17.340 --> 01:04:25.180]  the East Resistance is going to come out and they're going to win. Why? Because we're being too
[01:04:25.180 --> 01:04:36.060]  apathetic and the problem with being apathetic is it's 88.9% pathetic and that's us. Time to stop
[01:04:36.060 --> 01:04:43.340]  being that way, fix it. Wait a minute, it's not us, it's all of those people who aren't listening
[01:04:43.340 --> 01:04:51.580]  to us right now. Well, maybe, maybe not. How many are listening to us and have actually moved forward
[01:04:51.580 --> 01:05:01.660]  to do something? How many are satisfied out there just with the listening? It's kind of with just
[01:05:01.660 --> 01:05:08.860]  listening. Actually, I've got a lot of people who are actually doing something. That's true. That's
[01:05:08.860 --> 01:05:14.860]  why that's the one thing that encourages me to keep doing this radio program is because when I look
[01:05:14.860 --> 01:05:24.860]  back in history, never ever will you find that great change occurred because the masses just
[01:05:24.860 --> 01:05:30.620]  rose up. Yeah, yeah, you're trying to quote Margaret Mead and you're doing it badly. Great
[01:05:30.620 --> 01:05:42.940]  change occurred because a small group of dedicated individuals, the marshals, the masses gave them
[01:05:42.940 --> 01:05:53.340]  something to rally behind. It's always been a very few dedicated individuals. We're looking for
[01:05:53.340 --> 01:06:00.700]  those dedicated individuals. It doesn't take everybody. It's okay to have thousands of
[01:06:00.700 --> 01:06:08.140]  sheeple out there because for the most part, those sheeple are focused in other directions on other
[01:06:08.140 --> 01:06:15.660]  things on issues that are important in their life and they need someone to give them direction in an
[01:06:15.660 --> 01:06:23.260]  area that they're not knowledgeable in. They need someone they can trust to give them good advice
[01:06:23.260 --> 01:06:27.420]  on what they can do to help themselves and protect themselves and make this country better.
[01:06:28.780 --> 01:06:36.220]  For all of those people who are listening to us, that's what you're here for. That's why you're
[01:06:36.220 --> 01:06:41.500]  listening to this. That's why the stars aligned themselves to put you where you're at listening
[01:06:41.500 --> 01:06:48.860]  to this program today. This is your job, your duty. Yeah, folks, what the quote Randy is trying to
[01:06:48.860 --> 01:06:55.340]  get out there is a small group of motivated people can change the world. Indeed, it is all
[01:06:55.340 --> 01:07:02.140]  that ever has. That's a quote by Margaret Mead. I wasn't going to Margaret Mead. She was too much of
[01:07:02.140 --> 01:07:08.620]  a socialist pacifist. Well, maybe, but she had. I was going to I was going more to Nietzsche.
[01:07:09.980 --> 01:07:16.060]  To Nietzsche? Nietzsche is more in this area. He understands it a little bit better,
[01:07:16.060 --> 01:07:17.820]  but I don't want to get off in philosophy.
[01:07:20.300 --> 01:07:25.180]  It really works when a few people stand up and make big noises.
[01:07:25.180 --> 01:07:35.260]  It's when a few people step up and demonstrate to other people that yes, you can do something.
[01:07:37.180 --> 01:07:42.940]  It doesn't take everybody to do it. It just takes a few dedicated people and we've got a lot of
[01:07:42.940 --> 01:07:48.220]  dedicated people here. One of my best memories on the radio program is when I had
[01:07:48.220 --> 01:07:55.980]  a Schwam, Rick Schwam on the show. He had had a radio show for 20 years.
[01:07:57.340 --> 01:08:06.300]  And when the show was over, he said, where did you get those listeners? And I said, well,
[01:08:06.300 --> 01:08:14.700]  what do you mean, Rick? They ask such good questions and have had the same response from a
[01:08:14.700 --> 01:08:20.300]  number of people. They are amazed at the sophistication of the questions that get on this program.
[01:08:21.500 --> 01:08:23.980]  You guys make me look good. Thank you.
[01:08:28.060 --> 01:08:31.580]  That's my position. That's my story and I'm sticking to it.
[01:08:33.580 --> 01:08:37.500]  Well, I finally got some useful information out of Mark here. I'm sure he's listening,
[01:08:37.500 --> 01:08:44.460]  but he did supply me with two good quotes from Adolf Hitler, which are very apropos to
[01:08:45.020 --> 01:08:51.420]  the situation we face. The first one is, what good fortune for those in power that the people
[01:08:51.420 --> 01:08:58.780]  do not think? And buddy, let me tell you, I spend my entire day talking to people that don't think.
[01:08:59.980 --> 01:09:04.220]  They're out there. Most of them are in public office, but they are out there.
[01:09:04.220 --> 01:09:10.220]  Okay. Consider that carefully. What happened to Adolf Hitler?
[01:09:12.780 --> 01:09:15.660]  I wouldn't take that advice too seriously.
[01:09:16.380 --> 01:09:20.860]  Well, the thing is, he was talking about his countryman. He wasn't able to talk about what
[01:09:20.860 --> 01:09:26.300]  the other part of the world was doing or not doing. But for that quote, I'm quite sure he was
[01:09:26.300 --> 01:09:40.140]  speaking of his fellow Germans. The problem is when you're playing a chess game, there's always
[01:09:40.140 --> 01:09:48.460]  another side. I just suggested to someone recently that they play chess with someone,
[01:09:49.900 --> 01:09:53.660]  get halfway through the game, get about eight or 10 moves into the game,
[01:09:53.660 --> 01:09:57.260]  and then turn the chessboard around.
[01:10:00.380 --> 01:10:04.860]  You will be surprised at how different the board looks from the other side.
[01:10:06.460 --> 01:10:15.740]  And we tend to get trapped in our own side and develop these preconceived notions about how
[01:10:15.740 --> 01:10:24.380]  things are based on our singular focus position. The problem Hitler had was there was another side
[01:10:24.380 --> 01:10:30.700]  to the chessboard. And there were a lot of people out there who thought, and a lot of them thought
[01:10:30.700 --> 01:10:37.260]  different than he did. That's what our show is about. We're looking for those people.
[01:10:38.860 --> 01:10:42.460]  Well, you want to hear the second quote, which also leads me to believe he was still talking
[01:10:42.460 --> 01:10:49.900]  about his fellow Germans. Yes. It also gives us a very special secret pleasure to see how
[01:10:49.900 --> 01:10:53.740]  unaware the people around us are of what is really happening to them.
[01:10:55.740 --> 01:11:02.060]  Unfortunately, that is very true. Now, this one is true no matter what part of the country you're
[01:11:02.060 --> 01:11:08.460]  in or world, for that matter, everybody in a public office is using this one. Tell a lie
[01:11:08.460 --> 01:11:13.100]  loud enough and long enough and people will believe it. That's every public servant I've ever met.
[01:11:14.540 --> 01:11:22.540]  Yeah. And I think the worst part about that is a lot of the times the public servants themselves
[01:11:23.420 --> 01:11:29.260]  aren't aware that what they're telling is a lie, which really doesn't bode well for their ability
[01:11:29.260 --> 01:11:36.620]  to do their job. No, it doesn't. But it goes to the way things actually work. I had a very good
[01:11:36.620 --> 01:11:43.340]  friend who was justice of the peace. And it was my opinion from knowing Mark Autry for a very long
[01:11:43.340 --> 01:11:51.660]  time that he would do what he felt was right, no matter what. And when I went to him and put the
[01:11:51.660 --> 01:11:58.540]  law in front of him to show that he was a JP at the time to show that what he was doing was illegal.
[01:11:58.540 --> 01:12:08.060]  He sat there and looked at it and he said, Mr. Kelton, are you telling me that everybody
[01:12:08.060 --> 01:12:15.820]  in Texas is wrong and you're right? He said, don't ask me. You know, don't look at me, Mark.
[01:12:15.820 --> 01:12:24.140]  Leave the law. I didn't make it up. I just read it. But this was a man who really wanted to do
[01:12:24.140 --> 01:12:30.700]  the right thing. He had been a sheriff's deputy for 20 years. He was a justice of the peace.
[01:12:30.700 --> 01:12:34.940]  He was a Baptist minister. And maybe that was the problem. You know, those Baptists are.
[01:12:36.460 --> 01:12:45.660]  But he really wanted to do what was right. He was just confused. He got bad information from
[01:12:45.660 --> 01:12:57.020]  sources that he trusted. That's our biggest problem is misinformation from sources that
[01:12:57.020 --> 01:13:05.020]  the people should be able to trust. So before we criticize these people out here who aren't
[01:13:05.020 --> 01:13:11.020]  following us too closely, we may look at the sources of information they're receiving,
[01:13:11.020 --> 01:13:17.820]  what they have available to them, and ask ourselves, how can we fix this?
[01:13:20.140 --> 01:13:27.500]  Okay, Eddie, how do we fix it? Air power. No, how do we fix it? Well,
[01:13:29.020 --> 01:13:36.540]  that's a good question. I mean, I don't know anybody else that may have ever read this or not.
[01:13:36.540 --> 01:13:45.820]  But I have never, until the last day or two, I've never read any of Losander Spooner's works.
[01:13:45.820 --> 01:13:53.340]  Now, I've read about it. I've read small excerpts from it, but I've never read any of his books
[01:13:54.860 --> 01:14:05.820]  until the last couple of days. And I'm astounded by how similar my understanding and thoughts
[01:14:05.820 --> 01:14:12.300]  about government are as to what Losander Spooner's were back in the early 1800s.
[01:14:13.980 --> 01:14:24.540]  I mean, he was seeing government then as we see it right now for the despotic evil that it is
[01:14:24.540 --> 01:14:32.860]  and has devolved into from what it was supposed to be. Have you ever heard of
[01:14:32.860 --> 01:14:39.340]  the Earth Chronicles by Zachariah Sutton? I've heard of them. I have not read them.
[01:14:40.060 --> 01:14:46.780]  What he did was took the Sumerian texts and interpreted the Sumerian texts. These are the
[01:14:46.780 --> 01:14:55.660]  oldest known writings. Gilgamesh is the oldest known story that's put down in writing because
[01:14:55.660 --> 01:14:59.820]  the Sumerians were the first one with the written language. Well, I was reading through that,
[01:14:59.820 --> 01:15:07.500]  and he commented about one of the oldest texts concerning a king
[01:15:09.660 --> 01:15:20.940]  is about this king who was reasserting the old law, complaining that those in positions of power
[01:15:20.940 --> 01:15:30.860]  had so perverted the law that they had denied liberty to the citizens. And he was reverting
[01:15:30.860 --> 01:15:40.940]  back to the old law to achieve justice for his people. Now, does that sound familiar?
[01:15:40.940 --> 01:15:52.220]  That was 6,000 years ago. Do we really expect things to change tomorrow?
[01:15:54.380 --> 01:15:59.980]  No, simply because there are too many people that want to be led by the nose and too many
[01:15:59.980 --> 01:16:04.860]  people that want to be the ones doing the leading. I don't think this is quite fair.
[01:16:04.860 --> 01:16:14.860]  People don't really want to be led by the nose, but in these days, we have a tremendous amount
[01:16:14.860 --> 01:16:20.860]  of information. Well, I'm going to disagree with you, and I'm going to base my presupposition
[01:16:20.860 --> 01:16:28.300]  as to my statement on the number of welfare checks being issued. Actually, that has decreased
[01:16:28.300 --> 01:16:35.900]  because the economies haven't been able to afford it. When I come back, I'll talk about
[01:16:35.900 --> 01:16:41.340]  growing up in Chicago, on the near north side in one of the worst ghettos ever.
[01:16:42.380 --> 01:16:46.700]  And what's happened to it simply caught my attention. So, this is Randy Carpenter,
[01:16:46.700 --> 01:16:59.100]  there are the students at Craig who are regular, and calling number is 512-646-1984. We'll be right back.
[01:17:17.660 --> 01:17:23.020]  Water products, gift certificates, and our silver pool, a new way to guarantee silver by
[01:17:23.020 --> 01:17:27.900]  prepaying at a locked price. We can even help you set up a metals IRA account.
[01:17:27.900 --> 01:17:35.980]  Call us at 512-646-644-0 for more details. As always, we buy, sell, and trade precious metals,
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[01:17:53.740 --> 01:18:14.940]  or call 512-646-644-0 and say you heard about us on Rule of Law Radio or Texas Liberty Radio.
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[01:19:25.260 --> 01:19:30.060]  Hi folks, we are back with this Rule of Law Radio. You have to pardon Randy and I getting a bit
[01:19:30.060 --> 01:19:36.060]  pugilistic tonight. There are some issues at stake here. He is right. They may be cutting back on
[01:19:36.060 --> 01:19:41.420]  the welfare checks and everything, but to me that's kind of like saying they've cut back on the brain
[01:19:41.420 --> 01:19:50.620]  power available to Washington. Just how in the hell can you tell? Okay. It just simply is an oxymoron
[01:19:50.620 --> 01:19:55.820]  to say that, well, you know, the welfare checks aren't going out, but the people are still voting
[01:19:55.820 --> 01:20:02.140]  the same way. Stupidly, as if that makes a difference anymore. But anyway, we have a board full of
[01:20:02.140 --> 01:20:07.180]  callers, so let's get going with those. Randy, you ready to start taking a few? Yes, let's go.
[01:20:07.180 --> 01:20:11.580]  All right, we are going to go to William in Texas. William, what can we do for you?
[01:20:12.540 --> 01:20:14.540]  Hey guys, long time no talk.
[01:20:14.540 --> 01:20:18.620]  Well, we'll take your word for it. What you got?
[01:20:20.540 --> 01:20:31.020]  Yesterday, on my way to Delhart, I was pulled over by BPS officer claiming that I needed a
[01:20:31.660 --> 01:20:36.940]  license plate on the front of my vehicle. Okay. In front of your what?
[01:20:36.940 --> 01:20:47.660]  On the car that I was driving. There you go. Okay. And he couldn't tell me what section it
[01:20:47.660 --> 01:20:55.740]  was. I looked it up when I finally got out of jail. He took you to jail? Yes. All right,
[01:20:55.740 --> 01:21:01.900]  sue the living crap out of him. They're still doing this stop and they know the stop is absolutely
[01:21:01.900 --> 01:21:09.020]  illegal. This is the exact statute the Texas legislature screwed up on last session. They
[01:21:09.020 --> 01:21:16.220]  took the offense section out of it. There is no crime. The cops are aware of this and they're
[01:21:16.220 --> 01:21:26.540]  stopping people anyway. Yes, sue his butt into destitution. Yeah, because what he said he got
[01:21:26.540 --> 01:21:34.540]  me on was just two class C misdemeanors and he took me straight to jail and after he got me there.
[01:21:34.540 --> 01:21:44.540]  Make him regret it. Wait a minute. Hold on. Why did he take you to jail and not give you the
[01:21:44.540 --> 01:21:52.700]  opportunity to sign the offense? Well, that's the thing is he didn't offer it to me until after
[01:21:52.700 --> 01:21:59.820]  we got to jail. He was trying to, you know, he asked me if I had a driver's license and proof
[01:21:59.820 --> 01:22:06.700]  of insurance. I'm like, no, I don't need any of that. And I had him the official, the affidavit
[01:22:06.700 --> 01:22:12.140]  in judicial order that Eddie did. He went through the first paragraph and he threw it back at me.
[01:22:12.940 --> 01:22:19.660]  He ordered me out of the vehicle and he asked me if I had any identification. I'm like,
[01:22:19.660 --> 01:22:27.420]  I have an expired driver's license. Well, you go ahead and give that to me. He took it, ran it,
[01:22:27.420 --> 01:22:33.580]  came out and started asking me a bunch of questions. Marijuana related, you know, if I had a weapon on
[01:22:33.580 --> 01:22:40.940]  me, I'm like, man, I don't have any of that. And he rested me right there on the spot. I said,
[01:22:40.940 --> 01:22:45.660]  what are you resting me for? You'll find out. You know, I'll tell you in a minute. He put me in
[01:22:45.660 --> 01:22:52.780]  the back of the car or in his vehicle. And he had two other troopers come out. They searched my
[01:22:52.780 --> 01:23:00.140]  entire vehicle. They were looking for a gun. Wait a minute. Wait a minute. When you got your vehicle
[01:23:00.140 --> 01:23:09.100]  back, was that, when you got your vehicle back, was that thousand dollars of stash money, the
[01:23:09.100 --> 01:23:18.300]  mad money that you had under the front seats? Well, here's the other problem. The courts in
[01:23:18.300 --> 01:23:25.260]  Texas have already ruled that once you have been secured in the squad car, there is absolutely no
[01:23:25.260 --> 01:23:31.980]  authority whatsoever for that cop to go and search your car. The only reason they're allowed to
[01:23:31.980 --> 01:23:38.620]  search it without a warrant at all is to ensure that while you're in it, there's nothing you can
[01:23:38.620 --> 01:23:45.980]  use to harm the officer. Once they've physically secured you in the back of the police cruiser,
[01:23:45.980 --> 01:23:49.820]  and there's no way for you to get to anything that could be in that car,
[01:23:49.820 --> 01:23:57.100]  a search without a warrant is completely illegal. Another problem they have. They are,
[01:23:57.100 --> 01:24:02.700]  these were DPS? Yeah, there was Texas Department, yeah. Those are traffic cops.
[01:24:02.700 --> 01:24:11.020]  They have no authority to enforce the criminal law. So they can't be searching the vehicle
[01:24:12.300 --> 01:24:19.660]  to be looking for things that would be in violation of criminal law. They're just traffic cops.
[01:24:20.620 --> 01:24:25.660]  And remember, they're only allowed to stop cars that are subject to Chapter 644 transportation
[01:24:25.660 --> 01:24:33.580]  code. So ask the police officer, ask the department for the inventory of the vehicle.
[01:24:34.220 --> 01:24:41.340]  Okay. Yeah. Of the car, of the car, of the car. Whatever. I asked him about 644. He looked over
[01:24:41.340 --> 01:24:45.820]  and he goes, what's that? I'm like, you should know that it's under the transportation code.
[01:24:46.620 --> 01:24:51.420]  And I quoted 543 of the transportation code. I'm like, well, since I'm under arrest,
[01:24:51.420 --> 01:24:56.940]  let's go see a magistrate. Now you're going to go to jail. And he took me, he took me over to
[01:24:59.180 --> 01:25:05.980]  to a more county. And then after they started, started booking me in is when he started,
[01:25:05.980 --> 01:25:10.060]  when he gave me the ticket. And he says, I need you to sign here. I'm like,
[01:25:10.700 --> 01:25:15.980]  no, I'm not signing it. He goes, sign this. I drew a big old line through there. I said, there you go.
[01:25:15.980 --> 01:25:21.420]  I wouldn't even do that. When they arrested me in Lufkin, I said, wait a minute,
[01:25:21.980 --> 01:25:27.900]  you're going to throw me in jail. When you're only allowed to take me before a magistrate,
[01:25:27.900 --> 01:25:33.020]  if I refuse to sign the ticket, you're going to throw me in jail anyway. Hell no, I'm not signing
[01:25:33.020 --> 01:25:41.180]  it. Take it and put it where the sun don't shine. There are times when I tend to lose my cool with
[01:25:41.180 --> 01:25:47.180]  stupidity. I'm not very good with stupid people. It just irks me to be around stupid people. And
[01:25:47.180 --> 01:25:54.540]  these guys usually take the cake. William, here's your problem. Okay. You know what they did was
[01:25:54.540 --> 01:26:04.700]  wrong. Oh, I know. You know, it was criminal. If you don't go after them, then I have this,
[01:26:04.700 --> 01:26:11.820]  I'm going to make up this tag that has this pin that has a long sheep's tail on it. And we're
[01:26:11.820 --> 01:26:17.500]  going to send it to you so you can pin it to you behind. It will be an official sheeple.
[01:26:18.620 --> 01:26:24.780]  I'll take this much. I mean, I've got, I've got, I've got over here in Potter County,
[01:26:24.780 --> 01:26:33.180]  I've got a judge, a district judge all jammed up because I violated my wife's due process of law.
[01:26:33.180 --> 01:26:39.580]  And I went all the way back to the original ticket. They, yeah, they mutilated that. Did you
[01:26:39.580 --> 01:26:45.900]  file a judicial conduct complaint against the judge? Not yet. I had none. Oh, you got to do
[01:26:45.900 --> 01:26:54.220]  this. This is so much fun because it really hammers the judge. I'm frustrated that I don't
[01:26:54.220 --> 01:27:01.180]  have my judicial conduct side up yet. And bar grievances against the prosecutor. I used to think
[01:27:01.180 --> 01:27:12.220]  that bar grievances didn't hurt prosecutors, but it does. If you're driving a government vehicle
[01:27:13.740 --> 01:27:17.820]  that is insured by the government and you're getting a wreck with it,
[01:27:19.260 --> 01:27:25.740]  that's a mark that goes against your driving record. If you are a prosecutor for the government
[01:27:25.740 --> 01:27:36.140]  and you get a bar grievance, that's a mark that goes against your record. So if you ever get
[01:27:36.140 --> 01:27:42.460]  out of government service and then go to get malpractice insurance, they're going to look at
[01:27:42.460 --> 01:27:47.820]  your record just like your auto insurance company is going to look at your driving record.
[01:27:47.820 --> 01:27:58.380]  They're both licensed professions. So sting them. These guys want to fight, introduce them to a
[01:27:58.380 --> 01:28:07.740]  fight. And you might look at a guy named James Madison, not James Madison, James Madden,
[01:28:07.740 --> 01:28:17.100]  just like the guy, the football coach, except this James Madden happens to be
[01:28:17.980 --> 01:28:23.340]  a major in the Department of Public Safety and heads up all of the traffic division.
[01:28:25.260 --> 01:28:32.060]  You might want to call him and ask him why he sent these officers out here to make any
[01:28:32.060 --> 01:28:40.300]  deal with the rest of you. I have a friend, Leon. Leon is six foot five, five hundred pounds
[01:28:40.860 --> 01:28:46.700]  biggest guy I've ever met. He called me complaining about a DPS officer that stopped him in his
[01:28:46.700 --> 01:28:53.740]  truck and went inside the back of his refrigerator trailer and was ripping the fiberglass siding
[01:28:53.740 --> 01:28:59.900]  off the inside of the trailer looking for drugs. And he told him to get out of his trailer.
[01:28:59.900 --> 01:29:06.220]  And he said, I'm looking for drugs and he told him, you're not a drug dog. Get out of my trailer.
[01:29:07.020 --> 01:29:12.140]  And he got out and asked him if he'd ever been arrested. And he said, yes, I have.
[01:29:12.700 --> 01:29:18.460]  And the officer said, for what? For beating the hell out of a smart mouth cop just like you.
[01:29:18.460 --> 01:29:25.260]  And then the radio came on, arrest assault, assault with bodily injury, assault against
[01:29:25.260 --> 01:29:32.140]  a police officer. Well, he called me. He was complaining about it. And I told him, well,
[01:29:32.940 --> 01:29:44.140]  call James, call Matt. He is the head of all the traffic. And when you talk to Matt and don't
[01:29:44.140 --> 01:29:48.140]  use that, that nice sweet voice of yours. And he said, what sweet voice. That one.
[01:29:49.900 --> 01:29:53.340]  Use the voice you use when you're really angry. And I'll tell you what happened.
[01:29:53.340 --> 01:29:58.300]  I'll tell you what happened. Randy Kelton, Devil's Team, did a crazy little radio. We'll be right back.
[01:30:23.340 --> 01:30:28.140]  I'm a father who lost his son. We are Americans. And we deserve the truth. Go to
[01:30:28.140 --> 01:30:35.500]  rememberbuildingseven.org today. A lot of teachers and students rely on laptops and
[01:30:35.500 --> 01:30:41.900]  iPads for education. But what school in Silicon Valley has gone retro and banned computers?
[01:30:41.900 --> 01:30:46.540]  Dr. Catherine Albrecht, I'll be back to tell you about the grade school that says computers don't
[01:30:46.540 --> 01:30:53.660]  compute. Privacy is under attack. When you give up data about yourself, you'll never get it back again.
[01:30:53.660 --> 01:30:58.060]  And once your privacy is gone, you'll find your freedoms will start to vanish too.
[01:30:58.700 --> 01:31:04.940]  So protect your rights. Say no to surveillance and keep your information to yourself. Privacy,
[01:31:04.940 --> 01:31:10.780]  it's worth hanging on to. This message is brought to you by startpage.com, the private search engine
[01:31:10.780 --> 01:31:18.300]  alternative to Google, Yahoo, and Bing. Start over with start page. Schools spend a fortune
[01:31:18.300 --> 01:31:23.260]  on classroom computers to train kids for the future. But in the heart of Silicon Valley,
[01:31:23.260 --> 01:31:28.540]  one private school has gone the other way, banning computers and even discouraging kids from using
[01:31:28.540 --> 01:31:34.380]  them at home. The Waldorf School has a unique philosophy focused on imagination and hands-on
[01:31:34.380 --> 01:31:40.060]  activities. Their teaching tools include low-tech pencils and paper, blackboards and chalk,
[01:31:40.060 --> 01:31:45.020]  knitting needles, and sometimes even mud. Three-quarters of the school's parents work
[01:31:45.020 --> 01:31:50.700]  for technology giants like Apple, Google, and Yahoo. While they're making technology for the
[01:31:50.700 --> 01:31:55.820]  rest of us, they're sending their own kids to greener pastures. Like Dr. Catherine Albrecht
[01:31:55.820 --> 01:32:10.700]  for startpage.com, the world's most private search engine.
[01:32:55.820 --> 01:33:16.220]  Hi, folks. We're back. Randy's not talking, though. He's getting too old.
[01:33:19.420 --> 01:33:23.020]  All right, let's finish up with William so we can get on with his list of calling
[01:33:23.020 --> 01:33:33.820]  us. Okay, William, we were talking about James Madden. The point of this is we are the sovereigns.
[01:33:35.340 --> 01:33:40.540]  When we had a director of the Department of Public Safety several years ago, his name was
[01:33:41.260 --> 01:33:50.380]  Colonel Adams. Colonel Adams recognized my voice. He didn't recognize this voice. He recognized the
[01:33:50.380 --> 01:34:00.060]  voice that was crawling down his throat. So I had Leon call James Madden and told him not to
[01:34:00.060 --> 01:34:06.860]  use his sweet, nice, kind, considerate voice. That one. Don't use that one. Use the voice you
[01:34:06.860 --> 01:34:13.100]  use when you're really P.O.' So he called down there and he crawled down James Madden's throat.
[01:34:14.380 --> 01:34:19.500]  And then he called me and he said, What in the heck did you get me into? I said, What's
[01:34:19.500 --> 01:34:25.740]  the matter, Leon? I got DPS officers calling me every 30 minutes trying to find out what they
[01:34:25.740 --> 01:34:37.100]  can do to make me happy. You see, we are the sovereigns. And any public official who does
[01:34:37.100 --> 01:34:44.700]  anything to us, specifically in this case, the Department of Public Safety, every public official,
[01:34:44.700 --> 01:34:49.980]  every DPS officer who does something, does so at the direction of the Colonel.
[01:34:52.140 --> 01:34:59.340]  The director sent him out here to do that to us. We did not hire that officer. We hired the director.
[01:35:01.180 --> 01:35:10.140]  The director asked answers to us. Everybody else answers to him. And this goes to military
[01:35:10.140 --> 01:35:16.860]  bearing. They want to have themselves a paramilitary organization. Let's use a little military
[01:35:16.860 --> 01:35:25.500]  bearing on them. Under military bearing, you do not go to the subordinate. You go to the officer.
[01:35:25.500 --> 01:35:32.140]  You go to the leader. And then the leader takes his problem down to the bottom. So go to James
[01:35:32.140 --> 01:35:36.540]  Madden, call James Madden and ask him, What in the world is going on? What are you doing sending
[01:35:36.540 --> 01:35:41.740]  these people out here to arrest people, throw them in jail, and abuse them like crazy when
[01:35:41.740 --> 01:35:50.140]  you should have had me signed to take it? What do you find these narcissistic sociopaths?
[01:35:50.140 --> 01:35:56.220]  Do you set criteria so you only hire narcissistic sociopaths? Maybe you'll look that up.
[01:35:56.940 --> 01:36:03.340]  Narcissistic sociopath is a psychopath. But you get through to and out James Madden.
[01:36:03.340 --> 01:36:10.620]  He is not going to like being chewed out. And he's going to get ahold of the captain
[01:36:12.060 --> 01:36:15.660]  who's going to get ahold of the lieutenant who's going to get ahold of the sergeant.
[01:36:16.380 --> 01:36:19.900]  But the time it gets to the sergeant, nobody's going to care what actually happened.
[01:36:20.540 --> 01:36:24.940]  All they know is, is the sergeant was chewed out by the lieutenant because the lieutenant
[01:36:24.940 --> 01:36:27.820]  was chewed out by the captain because the captain was chewed out by the major.
[01:36:27.820 --> 01:36:35.100]  We need to start doing this. We need to start expressing our sovereignty instead of just
[01:36:35.100 --> 01:36:39.580]  talking about it. And from what I hear of you, you probably won't need to sheep a tail.
[01:36:41.260 --> 01:36:47.260]  You'll probably be able to do that. And keep in mind, when they arrested you,
[01:36:48.620 --> 01:36:56.860]  you did not beat the crap out of them. Because they were prominently displaying
[01:36:56.860 --> 01:37:05.260]  deadly weapons. And your life would have been at risk had you made any effort to resist.
[01:37:06.620 --> 01:37:14.780]  They kidnapped you. Kidnapping is you don't have a false imprisonment statute aggravated
[01:37:14.780 --> 01:37:22.540]  kidnapping. Don't forget. I was getting to that. We have a cause of action for false imprisonment.
[01:37:22.540 --> 01:37:29.180]  The crime is kidnapping. And if they commit the crime of kidnapping whilst displaying a
[01:37:29.180 --> 01:37:35.500]  deadly weapon, that's aggravated kidnapping. And if they do so while acting under the color
[01:37:35.500 --> 01:37:42.220]  of official authority, that's a first degree felony. So these guys need to understand how
[01:37:42.220 --> 01:37:50.700]  serious what they're doing is when they want to play macho cop. Let us introduce them to macho
[01:37:50.700 --> 01:37:58.860]  citizen. Okay. Okay, we need to move on with that cards. Thank you, William, and you don't get the
[01:37:58.860 --> 01:38:04.540]  sheep a tail this week. Okay, I appreciate it. Okay. Thank you. Now we're going to go to
[01:38:05.740 --> 01:38:14.700]  Tee in Texas. Tee, what do you got for us? Wow, I just, I didn't know it was me.
[01:38:14.700 --> 01:38:19.100]  I have several questions.
[01:38:22.700 --> 01:38:30.460]  So quickly, we're going to run out of time here. Yes, sir. Okay. The first question I have is for
[01:38:32.060 --> 01:38:36.620]  an appeal. Do you attach judicial order to the form?
[01:38:36.620 --> 01:38:43.100]  An appeal, appeal from a what kind of court?
[01:38:45.180 --> 01:38:50.700]  Municipal court. Okay, the municipal court, I don't think you attach anything.
[01:38:51.500 --> 01:38:57.580]  You just find a notice of appeal and you post a bond. Okay. And the bond will be in double the
[01:38:57.580 --> 01:39:05.420]  amount of the fine. And then the, you know, the reason I ask that is if you were in a higher court,
[01:39:05.420 --> 01:39:11.820]  you would have to buy the transcript and have the transcript sent to the court of appeals.
[01:39:12.540 --> 01:39:19.180]  But in a, an appeal from a classy misdemeanor, you don't have to do that because
[01:39:21.420 --> 01:39:26.620]  it goes to the county court and all the records, when you file the notice of appeal,
[01:39:27.660 --> 01:39:33.420]  the county justice or municipal court lose the subject matter jurisdiction. And it was required
[01:39:33.420 --> 01:39:40.380]  to follow the records with the county court. And I wanted to say you get trial de novo,
[01:39:40.380 --> 01:39:45.500]  but you don't necessarily get trial de novo. If you have a hearing for a justice of the
[01:39:45.500 --> 01:39:51.820]  peace, you get trial de novo. If you have a hearing before a municipal court that is the court of
[01:39:51.820 --> 01:40:01.100]  record, you must appeal based on error. Right. So what is the nature of the error on which you're
[01:40:01.100 --> 01:40:10.860]  appealing? There are so many. The notice of appeal, no indictment, no information.
[01:40:11.820 --> 01:40:15.180]  Okay. In trade, classy misdemeanors has no indictment.
[01:40:16.940 --> 01:40:22.060]  I know the constitution would cost for an indictment, but the legislature has
[01:40:22.060 --> 01:40:31.260]  sort of legislated that away. All they need is the complaint and information.
[01:40:31.260 --> 01:40:34.060]  I have no information, no indictment, no information.
[01:40:37.100 --> 01:40:41.020]  I mean, my emotional new trial is, I left several of them.
[01:40:42.140 --> 01:40:46.060]  Okay. Okay. In your motion for new trial, you listed out all of the errors?
[01:40:46.700 --> 01:40:47.020]  Yes.
[01:40:47.660 --> 01:40:51.740]  Wonderful. Wonderful. That was really where I was going. I wasn't so concerned with
[01:40:51.740 --> 01:40:56.700]  what the errors were, but that you understood that you have to claim the errors. Wonderful.
[01:40:58.220 --> 01:41:02.060]  If you have filed a notice of appeal, you have to do that within 10 days.
[01:41:02.620 --> 01:41:03.660]  Right. That's wonderful.
[01:41:04.380 --> 01:41:05.340]  Posted a bond.
[01:41:06.220 --> 01:41:06.540]  Right.
[01:41:07.340 --> 01:41:16.060]  Then you file your appeal in your, the court of jurisdiction immediately loses jurisdiction
[01:41:16.060 --> 01:41:17.900]  and they must forward everything to the county court.
[01:41:17.900 --> 01:41:24.940]  Okay. So, I don't need to attach a certificate of service to the court or anything, just appeal.
[01:41:24.940 --> 01:41:25.580]  And that's it.
[01:41:25.580 --> 01:41:27.180]  Right. Right. Exactly.
[01:41:28.540 --> 01:41:38.380]  Okay. And another question I had was, I have two tickets that I'm going to trial on next week.
[01:41:39.260 --> 01:41:46.700]  And I've been kind of paying attention to them and they went in and changed two calls numbers.
[01:41:46.700 --> 01:41:50.300]  And they changed one of the violations.
[01:41:51.660 --> 01:41:59.020]  And I was wondering, do I need to refile all the motions I did under the new trial?
[01:41:59.020 --> 01:42:03.500]  Absolutely. You absolutely need to refile under the new cause.
[01:42:03.500 --> 01:42:06.540]  Hold on. These were tickets.
[01:42:07.580 --> 01:42:07.740]  Right.
[01:42:07.740 --> 01:42:12.060]  And they changed the violation. So, you've had no notice.
[01:42:12.060 --> 01:42:12.700]  Right.
[01:42:12.700 --> 01:42:15.500]  Oh, wait. How do you know they changed the violation?
[01:42:15.500 --> 01:42:21.420]  Because I've been looking online. I've kind of been monitoring because they were going to see me.
[01:42:23.180 --> 01:42:27.180]  Okay. My suggestions, don't say a word to you to get in court.
[01:42:29.260 --> 01:42:29.580]  Okay.
[01:42:29.580 --> 01:42:36.220]  And when they come up with a different violation, you object, you've never been charged with such a crime.
[01:42:39.180 --> 01:42:40.940]  And you were charged with something else.
[01:42:44.060 --> 01:42:44.860]  Okay.
[01:42:44.860 --> 01:42:47.420]  And moved to dismiss. This is not before the court.
[01:42:49.420 --> 01:42:53.260]  Okay. So, I don't need to file a motion to dismiss.
[01:42:55.100 --> 01:42:58.540]  I would have a challenge to subject matter jurisdiction. We'll see.
[01:42:58.540 --> 01:43:02.540]  Technically, you don't know yet. They haven't given you notice.
[01:43:03.980 --> 01:43:10.300]  And one of the, the one thing that'll get something thrown out very quickly is notice.
[01:43:10.300 --> 01:43:17.660]  So, they've changed the violation, but they haven't noticed you. So, you go into court,
[01:43:17.660 --> 01:43:20.700]  and they're charging you with something you didn't know about.
[01:43:22.700 --> 01:43:23.420]  Okay.
[01:43:23.420 --> 01:43:28.700]  So, you, you object to that that you've never been charged with such a crime.
[01:43:30.700 --> 01:43:30.700]  Okay.
[01:43:32.700 --> 01:43:36.300]  Okay. This is Randy Cobb, Debra Stevens, Eddie Craig, a little bit of a radio.
[01:43:36.300 --> 01:43:49.260]  When we come back from break, we'll take your David, and Doug, and Frank, and we've got a number
[01:43:49.260 --> 01:43:54.620]  called Dan. We got Dan from Connecticut. And we'll get to you on the other side. This is Randy
[01:43:54.620 --> 01:43:58.940]  Kelton, Debra Stevens, Eddie Craig, a little bit of a radio, and we'll be right back.
[01:44:00.940 --> 01:44:04.220]  Hey, did you hear Ron Paul's announce he's running for president in 2012?
[01:44:04.220 --> 01:44:08.700]  It was Ron Paul. Really? Okay. Put down the cell phone for one minute. Your friends really don't
[01:44:08.700 --> 01:44:11.980]  care about your Twitter updates on what you had for breakfast. Oh, but I love to make those
[01:44:11.980 --> 01:44:16.540]  little smiley faces with punctuation marks. Of course you do. Now, listen closely. You need
[01:44:16.540 --> 01:44:20.460]  to go down to Brave New Books and learn as much as you can about Ron Paul and his message before
[01:44:20.460 --> 01:44:24.620]  it's too late. They have all of his books and many of the books he talks about. They also have
[01:44:24.620 --> 01:44:28.860]  t-shirts, bumper stickers, and yard signs so that you can show your support for him during the campaign.
[01:44:28.860 --> 01:44:33.900]  Brave New Books. Do they have Harry Potter and Twilight? No, but they do carry a large selection
[01:44:33.900 --> 01:44:38.300]  of survival and preparedness books to protect your family in time of emergency. Uh, that sounds
[01:44:38.300 --> 01:44:42.380]  like that show in the Discovery Channel. Yeah, there's even a wilderness survival expert that
[01:44:42.380 --> 01:44:47.740]  teaches classes called Earth Skills School that you can sign up for on the website BraveNewBookStore.com.
[01:44:47.740 --> 01:44:51.740]  What are you doing? I'm tweeting all my friends that they should go to BraveNewBookStore.com
[01:44:51.740 --> 01:44:56.460]  or down to the bookstore in person. Where's that located? 1904 Guadalupe Street. There,
[01:44:56.460 --> 01:45:03.900]  it's set. I even made a smiley face. Great. Are you the plaintiff or defendant in a lawsuit?
[01:45:04.460 --> 01:45:10.780]  Win your case without an attorney with Jurisdictionary, the affordable, easy-to-understand four-CD
[01:45:10.780 --> 01:45:17.820]  course that will show you how in 24 hours, step by step. If you have a lawyer, know what your
[01:45:17.820 --> 01:45:22.700]  lawyer should be doing. If you don't have a lawyer, know what you should do for yourself.
[01:45:22.700 --> 01:45:29.820]  Thousands have won with our step-by-step course, and now you can too. Jurisdictionary was created
[01:45:29.820 --> 01:45:36.780]  by a licensed attorney with 22 years of case-winning experience. Even if you're not in a lawsuit,
[01:45:36.780 --> 01:45:42.060]  you can learn what everyone should understand about the principles and practices that control
[01:45:42.060 --> 01:45:48.780]  our American courts. You'll receive our audio classroom, video seminar, tutorials, forms for
[01:45:48.780 --> 01:45:56.700]  civil cases, prosa tactics, and much more. Please visit ruleoflawradio.com and click on the banner.
[01:45:56.700 --> 01:46:18.940]  Or call toll-free 866-LAW-E-Z. Hello. Oh, man, in jail. You got a bump in there? Oh, man, I'm broke, man.
[01:46:18.940 --> 01:46:23.020]  Okay, we're back. We're in the top just for a big, big break. I'm reading from the radio. We're
[01:46:23.020 --> 01:46:31.900]  talking to Mr. T. You've all heard of Mr. T. Okay, have we answered your question? We're really
[01:46:31.900 --> 01:46:37.820]  kind of in need to move along. We've got a whole stack of collars. Anything else that we need to
[01:46:37.820 --> 01:46:51.260]  address with you, Mr. T? Oh. Well, they can probably hear you better if I unmute you. There you go. Try
[01:46:51.260 --> 01:46:58.700]  that. Okay. Yeah, we can do you a lot better. All right, one more question. Since I'm going to wait
[01:46:58.700 --> 01:47:08.140]  on the, to dismiss, I wanted to take it they didn't change the violation. They kept everything the
[01:47:08.140 --> 01:47:17.740]  same, but I did a motion of discovery. So, give me the footage. All right, let me tell you what
[01:47:17.740 --> 01:47:22.220]  they're doing and why they're doing it. They did exactly the same thing in another young lady's
[01:47:22.220 --> 01:47:28.220]  case and we caught them at it. We found a motion to dismiss for prosecutorial misconduct and lack
[01:47:28.220 --> 01:47:35.740]  of notice. What they're attempting to do is you have filed something they don't want to deal with.
[01:47:36.460 --> 01:47:42.060]  So, what they've done is gone behind your back, dismissed the original charges,
[01:47:42.060 --> 01:47:50.060]  and thus dismissed the original cause number, thus nullifying everything you have filed in the case.
[01:47:51.340 --> 01:47:58.860]  Then, they recharged you under a different cause number. Now, none of your previous filings,
[01:47:58.860 --> 01:48:06.460]  including any subpoenas or anything of that nature, will carry over. If you don't refile them,
[01:48:06.460 --> 01:48:14.300]  they're nonexistent. Wait a minute, that goes to a pleading. Exactly. They do this intentionally.
[01:48:15.100 --> 01:48:21.340]  That goes to double jeopardy. Now, they never tried the first case. They have to try. Still goes,
[01:48:21.340 --> 01:48:26.140]  still goes to double jeopardy. You were charged and forced to prepare a defense for it,
[01:48:26.140 --> 01:48:33.500]  and then they changed it to something else. They, they dismissed that case. It's gone, guys.
[01:48:33.500 --> 01:48:40.060]  They can't bring back another charge based on the exact same facts. Well, that'll work in
[01:48:40.060 --> 01:48:46.620]  Mike Handel's case, where they actually changed the offense in the appellate court from what he was
[01:48:46.620 --> 01:48:51.020]  charged with at the municipal court. That's exactly what they did in Mike Handel's case,
[01:48:51.020 --> 01:48:56.940]  was completely changed the offense. But Mike's case had already been adjudicated and it was on
[01:48:56.940 --> 01:49:03.260]  appeal. In this case, this is his first upcoming trial. He has not had the issue adjudicated.
[01:49:03.260 --> 01:49:09.100]  So it's not double jeopardy yet. There has to be an adjudication before they make that change
[01:49:09.100 --> 01:49:16.060]  before it becomes double jeopardy. Okay, you're probably right. Okay. Now, in this case, though,
[01:49:16.060 --> 01:49:23.340]  what they have done is most assuredly knowing intentionally and maliciously deprived you of
[01:49:23.340 --> 01:49:36.780]  notice. Beautiful. Okay. Tee, I see you're in Austin or near Austin. You need to come down to
[01:49:36.780 --> 01:49:42.460]  Brave New Books Sunday. Yeah, he's down there regular. Tee's a regular class. Oh, okay. Good.
[01:49:42.460 --> 01:49:48.220]  Good. Okay. Then we're going to go on because we have a real large stack of collars tonight.
[01:49:48.220 --> 01:49:52.540]  See, folks, that's the good thing about the Sunday classes. If Tee wasn't in attendance,
[01:49:52.540 --> 01:49:57.340]  he wouldn't know to watch for what they're doing. He caught it because he's becoming educated.
[01:49:57.340 --> 01:50:03.260]  If you want to know how to do this and you're in Austin, come to the classes two to five Brave
[01:50:03.260 --> 01:50:11.820]  New Books every Sunday. Okay, we're going to go to James, his first time caller. James, what do you
[01:50:11.820 --> 01:50:26.220]  got for us? I'm sorry, James, you got really bad static. I can't hear what you're saying.
[01:50:26.220 --> 01:50:31.020]  Oh, really? Damn, yeah, it's phone's a POS every now and then. Can you hear me any better? Yeah,
[01:50:31.020 --> 01:50:35.500]  now you're good. Go ahead. Okay, cool. Eddie, it's James that picked up the material on the
[01:50:35.500 --> 01:50:43.500]  26th. No, wait, James, wait, James, we cannot hear you. We're getting some kind of static along
[01:50:43.500 --> 01:50:47.820]  with your voice. When you start talking, you get static. We can't hear you. If you have another
[01:50:47.820 --> 01:50:58.220]  phone, you can call him on. Okay, there. Yeah. Try to call back in, James. If you get called
[01:50:58.220 --> 01:51:04.700]  back in, we'll take you to the front of the line. Okay. All right, in the meantime, who else? Dan
[01:51:04.700 --> 01:51:13.980]  from Connecticut. Dan, quickly, what do you got for us? Nothing much. I heard your earlier jokes
[01:51:13.980 --> 01:51:22.300]  concerning attorneys and snakes. And for the most part, I'd say 98.12345% of the time, I would agree
[01:51:22.300 --> 01:51:28.620]  with you. However, there are those attorneys who actually are trying to do a good job. And
[01:51:28.620 --> 01:51:33.660]  like Randy, you've said about police officers who actually, as you know, I did write a letter
[01:51:33.660 --> 01:51:38.780]  saying you were very professional about it. We need to support those good attorneys trying to
[01:51:38.780 --> 01:51:44.860]  do a good job. And we need to make sure that they have not only the moral support that we can provide,
[01:51:44.860 --> 01:51:49.420]  but the financial support and the references that we can provide when they are doing the good job
[01:51:49.420 --> 01:51:54.620]  that we desire of them. Well, yeah, and they do need our support short term because it's not
[01:51:54.620 --> 01:51:59.820]  going to be long before they won't be attorneys. Okay, Dan, tell me who that attorney is.
[01:52:00.780 --> 01:52:06.140]  Well, I have several attorneys, including the one attorney that I'm trying to put you in contact
[01:52:06.140 --> 01:52:11.820]  with. His name is Ed Bono. He's a very good litigator. I've worked with him personally and he
[01:52:11.820 --> 01:52:17.340]  is by far a genius and an expert. Wait a minute. You're saying there's more than one good attorney?
[01:52:18.140 --> 01:52:23.900]  Yes, I am. And as a matter of fact, the other good law firm that I'd recommend is Guest and
[01:52:23.900 --> 01:52:30.780]  Associates and they have to do with foreclosures. And believe it or not, that was the second
[01:52:30.780 --> 01:52:36.940]  robo signer that I found that I forwarded their way. And believe it or not, they actually believe
[01:52:36.940 --> 01:52:41.500]  they have grounds to go for summary judgment on a case based on research that I found.
[01:52:42.540 --> 01:52:48.060]  All right, Dan, I'll give you, you may have found two, but even you have to admit that two out of
[01:52:48.060 --> 01:52:55.420]  hundreds of thousands is not even a percentage. Well, he's doing good, though. He's found two.
[01:52:55.420 --> 01:53:02.700]  That means they aren't all bad. You know, granted, that's pretty good. I mean, but I really,
[01:53:02.700 --> 01:53:09.100]  I really try to vet who I would personally recommend to anybody. And, you know, those guys,
[01:53:09.100 --> 01:53:14.060]  as far as litigation goes, they do good work. I've read their pleadings. I've read their research.
[01:53:14.060 --> 01:53:19.820]  I've worked with them and, you know, they're awesome. Wonderful. I definitely want to talk to
[01:53:19.820 --> 01:53:26.300]  those guys. Yes, you do. You definitely do. And I've actually learned a thing or two from
[01:53:26.300 --> 01:53:33.500]  the both of them as far as litigation and discovery goes. So, you know, but the bottom line is this.
[01:53:33.500 --> 01:53:38.300]  Just like Randy suggests with police officers who do a good job that are professional,
[01:53:38.300 --> 01:53:43.820]  you know, you should, you know, write to their supervisor because, you know what, they not only
[01:53:43.820 --> 01:53:49.260]  need to know what they're doing wrong. They need to know what they're doing right. And the latter is
[01:53:49.260 --> 01:53:53.420]  far more important, more than you know, because a lot of times the way the system is, you know how
[01:53:53.420 --> 01:54:03.260]  it is. I mean, they're used to this mill, this rigmarole, where they always get a raft of crap for
[01:54:03.260 --> 01:54:08.540]  doing what's right and they don't get nearly enough credit for what it is they're doing right.
[01:54:09.900 --> 01:54:15.420]  So, our job as performers of the legal community is we really need to back them up.
[01:54:15.420 --> 01:54:24.300]  I agree. Absolutely agree. And if I can find some that do their job right, I'll do everything I can
[01:54:24.300 --> 01:54:31.820]  to support them. Excellent. Yes. And on that note, I would suggest getting in contact with
[01:54:32.700 --> 01:54:37.500]  either one of them, especially the former. But, you know, I will tell you, you know,
[01:54:37.500 --> 01:54:42.620]  when you mention to them personally and you shake their hand and you say, hey, you did a really
[01:54:42.620 --> 01:54:48.300]  good job. It really goes so long with them and they don't get that nearly enough. Well, I'm not
[01:54:48.300 --> 01:54:53.100]  so sure I fit into the category of legal reform or so much as legal bulldozer.
[01:54:55.420 --> 01:54:58.940]  Okay. Thank you, Dan. You know what? We really need to move on. We've got a couple more
[01:54:58.940 --> 01:55:03.100]  callings and we're running out of time. Okay. Well, I'll let you go on that note, but just keep
[01:55:03.100 --> 01:55:07.340]  that in mind going forward and give credit where it's due and we'll get where we need to be.
[01:55:07.340 --> 01:55:13.340]  Okay. Thank you, Dan. And you guys keep up the good work. Okay. Thank you. We're going to go to
[01:55:13.340 --> 01:55:22.540]  David in Illinois. David, what do you got for us? Some procedural questions. Do you file,
[01:55:22.540 --> 01:55:26.460]  do you guys file a separate motion for each and every charge or just one
[01:55:27.340 --> 01:55:30.940]  motion and then list all the charges on the top that that motion applies to?
[01:55:30.940 --> 01:55:37.820]  Oh, hold on. Hold on. Motion. Yeah, file motion. Motion to dismiss for lack of subject matter
[01:55:37.820 --> 01:55:43.340]  jurisdiction. Do you just list the charges, list all of the all the cost numbers or whatever
[01:55:43.340 --> 01:55:50.380]  in them? Are the charges joined or are they joined under a single cost number?
[01:55:51.980 --> 01:55:55.740]  You know, I don't know because it's just there's a there's a there's
[01:55:55.740 --> 01:56:01.020]  a there's there. Okay. If they're not joined under a single cost number,
[01:56:01.020 --> 01:56:08.460]  file the motion for each cost number. Okay. If they if they all are wise out of the same set
[01:56:08.460 --> 01:56:16.700]  of facts, you can take the same motion and file it in each cost, but make sure it's filed in every
[01:56:16.700 --> 01:56:25.180]  cost. Because if you don't, then the some sharp practice involved year is going to raise the
[01:56:25.180 --> 01:56:29.820]  issue that you didn't file the motion in this particular case, even though it was filed in
[01:56:29.820 --> 01:56:36.060]  all the others that are out of the same issues. I would. Okay. So listing all the cost numbers
[01:56:36.060 --> 01:56:38.700]  up to the top under one motion can get you in trouble. That's what you're saying.
[01:56:38.700 --> 01:56:53.100]  If they're not joined, right? Is that how I'm hearing it? So file it for each and every
[01:56:53.100 --> 01:56:58.060]  separate cost number unless they are joined. And if they are, is that then a separate number
[01:56:58.060 --> 01:57:11.420]  that you then file that as?
[01:57:11.420 --> 01:57:30.940]  All right. Randy, you want to take his question? Are we still in the air? We've got to be.
[01:57:31.580 --> 01:57:36.060]  Yeah, we're on now. Okay. Doug, are you there? Yeah, I'm here.
[01:57:36.060 --> 01:57:42.060]  Good. Go ahead. Okay. You have a question or comment? Yeah, I have comment when you told
[01:57:42.060 --> 01:57:46.140]  me that it was. Well, wait, wait, wait, wait. Hold on, Doug. We were answering the question
[01:57:46.140 --> 01:57:53.340]  for David in Illinois, Randy. We lost David. We did. Yes, I was showing on my board.
[01:57:53.980 --> 01:57:58.140]  Well, he's not talking. If he's not talking, we can't talk. He's not on. Now he is. David,
[01:57:58.140 --> 01:58:02.380]  you there? Yeah, I'm still here. Okay, Doug, hang on just a minute. We'll get back to you.
[01:58:02.380 --> 01:58:07.900]  All right. Well, it's all fast. You know what? Okay. Yeah. So you're saying filing the file is
[01:58:07.900 --> 01:58:12.140]  separate file, separate motion for every cost number. And if there is, how do you know if
[01:58:12.140 --> 01:58:16.940]  they're joined? Will it have like a joining cost number? Yeah, they'll have a motion to join all
[01:58:16.940 --> 01:58:26.780]  the costs. No motion to join the causes. Okay. And just one last thing before you guys are done,
[01:58:26.780 --> 01:58:30.700]  that Margaret meet quote that you were talking about, about just a small group of people who
[01:58:30.700 --> 01:58:34.700]  can change the world and think of the only thing it ever has. She was talking about her.
[01:58:34.700 --> 01:58:41.420]  She was talking about the elite. She was talking about the other side. If we left them. If we left
[01:58:41.420 --> 01:58:45.740]  them. I'm just saying when she said that quote, she was talking about the elite. She wasn't talking
[01:58:45.740 --> 01:58:52.620]  about us. But never. Hey, I'm a leech. Just ask. Okay. Okay. This is Randy, Calvin, David, David,
[01:58:52.620 --> 01:58:57.180]  Craig. We're going to go on radio. Thank you for listening. We'll be back tomorrow night on our
[01:58:57.180 --> 01:59:04.300]  four hour info marathon. Thank you and good night. Bibles for America is offering absolutely free,
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[01:59:09.580 --> 01:59:16.060]  version has over 9,000 footnotes that explain what the Bible says verse by verse, helping you to
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