ROL_2012-09-07_16k_Hr1-2.timecode

[00:00.000 --> 00:10.000]  JCPenney plans to embed locator spy chips in all of its merchandise and remotely track
[00:10.000 --> 00:12.000]  customers with hidden store scanners.
[00:12.000 --> 00:14.000]  Sounds crazy, doesn't it?
[00:14.000 --> 00:15.000]  I'm Dr. Catherine Albrecht.
[00:15.000 --> 00:17.000]  Back with the evidence next.
[00:17.000 --> 00:19.000]  Privacy is under attack.
[00:19.000 --> 00:23.000]  When you give up data about yourself, you'll never get it back again.
[00:23.000 --> 00:28.000]  And once your privacy is gone, you'll find your freedoms will start to vanish too.
[00:28.000 --> 00:30.000]  So protect your rights.
[00:30.000 --> 00:33.000]  Say no to surveillance and keep your information to yourself.
[00:33.000 --> 00:34.000]  Privacy.
[00:34.000 --> 00:36.000]  It's worth hanging onto.
[00:36.000 --> 00:39.000]  This message is brought to you by StartPage.com.
[00:39.000 --> 00:43.000]  The private search engine alternative to Google, Yahoo, and Bing.
[00:43.000 --> 00:46.000]  Start over with StartPage.
[00:46.000 --> 00:48.000]  Attention shoppers.
[00:48.000 --> 00:51.000]  JCPenney has declared war on your privacy.
[00:51.000 --> 00:56.000]  They've announced plans to embed radio frequency ID tracking chips into all their merchandise
[00:56.000 --> 00:59.000]  and scrap cash transactions by the end of next year.
[00:59.000 --> 01:02.000]  With chips and scanners hidden around the store,
[01:02.000 --> 01:06.000]  pennies can remotely identify and track customers as they move about.
[01:06.000 --> 01:11.000]  Anonymous cash transactions will be replaced by credit card only purchases,
[01:11.000 --> 01:14.000]  so your buying habits can be recorded and studied.
[01:14.000 --> 01:19.000]  This is the most outrageous use of tracking technology ever by a major retailer.
[01:19.000 --> 01:24.000]  I urge everyone to boycott JCPenney until it stops acting like Big Brother.
[01:24.000 --> 01:29.000]  I'm Dr. Catherine Albrecht for StartPage.com, the world's most private search engine.
[01:34.000 --> 01:39.000]  We think of plans as silent objects, but new research suggests they not only respond to sound,
[01:39.000 --> 01:42.000]  but they're constantly chattering with one another.
[01:42.000 --> 01:47.000]  I'm Dr. Catherine Albrecht, and I'll be back with more on how plans talk in a moment.
[01:47.000 --> 01:49.000]  Privacy is under attack.
[01:49.000 --> 01:53.000]  When you give up data about yourself, you'll never get it back again.
[01:53.000 --> 01:58.000]  And once your privacy is gone, you'll find your freedoms will start to vanish too.
[01:58.000 --> 02:03.000]  So protect your rights, say no to surveillance, and keep your information to yourself.
[02:03.000 --> 02:06.000]  Privacy, it's worth hanging on to.
[02:06.000 --> 02:13.000]  This message is brought to you by StartPage.com, the private search engine alternative to Google, Yahoo, and Bing.
[02:13.000 --> 02:16.000]  Start over with StartPage.
[02:16.000 --> 02:20.000]  You may remember when Prince Charles said he talked to his plants.
[02:20.000 --> 02:24.000]  People thought he was baddie, but the Prince of Wales may have been onto something.
[02:24.000 --> 02:27.000]  New research shows that sound is vital for plants.
[02:27.000 --> 02:32.000]  They not only respond to it, but they communicate with one another through clicking noises.
[02:32.000 --> 02:38.000]  British scientists used microphones to listen to corn saplings and heard clicking sounds coming from their roots.
[02:38.000 --> 02:45.000]  When they suspended the roots in water and played a continuous noise at a similar frequency to the clicks, the plants grew toward it.
[02:45.000 --> 02:50.000]  Well, maybe I should switch from singing in the shower to singing in the garden.
[02:50.000 --> 02:52.000]  At least I'll have a captive audience.
[02:52.000 --> 03:21.000]  I'm Dr. Catherine Albrecht for StartPage.com, the world's most private search engine.
[03:21.000 --> 03:23.000]  What's your gonna do?
[03:23.000 --> 03:25.000]  What's your gonna do?
[03:25.000 --> 03:30.000]  Yeah, bad boys, bad boys.
[03:30.000 --> 03:31.000]  What's your gonna do?
[03:31.000 --> 03:34.000]  What's your gonna do when they come for you?
[03:34.000 --> 03:35.000]  Bad boys, bad boys.
[03:35.000 --> 03:37.000]  What's your gonna do?
[03:37.000 --> 03:39.000]  What's your gonna do when they come for you?
[03:39.000 --> 03:45.000]  When you were eight and your hat back three, you go to school and learn to go and lose.
[03:45.000 --> 03:48.000]  So why are you acting like a bloody fool?
[03:48.000 --> 03:51.000]  If you get hot, then you must get cool.
[03:51.000 --> 03:52.000]  Bad boys, bad boys.
[03:52.000 --> 03:53.000]  What's your gonna do?
[03:53.000 --> 03:56.000]  What's your gonna do when they come for you?
[03:56.000 --> 03:58.000]  Bad boys, bad boys.
[03:58.000 --> 03:59.000]  What's your gonna do?
[03:59.000 --> 04:01.000]  What's your gonna do when they come for you?
[04:01.000 --> 04:03.000]  You chuck at them, that one.
[04:03.000 --> 04:04.000]  You chuck at them, this one.
[04:04.000 --> 04:07.000]  You chuck at them your mother and you chuck at them your father.
[04:07.000 --> 04:10.000]  You chuck at them your mother and you chuck at them the same one.
[04:10.000 --> 04:11.000]  You chuck at them, that one.
[04:11.000 --> 04:13.000]  Neck chuck at them me.
[04:13.000 --> 04:14.000]  Bad boys, bad boys.
[04:14.000 --> 04:15.000]  What's your gonna do?
[04:15.000 --> 04:16.000]  What's your gonna do?
[04:16.000 --> 04:17.000]  When they come for you?
[04:47.000 --> 04:51.200]  Oh, what you gonna do? Oh, what you gonna do when they come for you?
[04:51.200 --> 04:54.180]  Bad boys, bad boys, oh what you gonna do?
[04:54.180 --> 04:56.720]  Oh, what you gonna do when they come for you?
[04:56.720 --> 04:59.720]  Bad boys, bad boys Oh, what you gonna do?
[04:59.720 --> 05:02.340]  Oh, what you gonna do when they come for you?
[05:02.340 --> 04:53.000]  Bad boys, bad boys
[04:53.000 --> 04:56.640]  But what you gonna do, what you gonna do when they come for you
[04:56.640 --> 05:02.120]  Bad boys, bad boys, what you gonna do, what you gonna do when they come for you
[05:02.120 --> 05:08.120]  Bad boys, bad boys, people watchin' on the green, watchin' on the green when it's time for you.
[05:23.120 --> 05:29.120]  Alright folks, good evening. This is September 7th, 2012. This is Rule of Law Radio.
[05:29.120 --> 05:36.120]  This is Eddie Craig, Randy Kelton, November Stephen. This is our Friday Night 4-Hour Info Marathon Show.
[05:36.120 --> 05:41.120]  We were having a little bit of difficulty, so I apologize for the length of time of the bumper there at the beginning.
[05:41.120 --> 05:44.120]  Alright Randy, what do you want to start off with tonight?
[05:44.120 --> 05:49.120]  Well, that was something I was going to talk about last night.
[05:49.120 --> 05:53.120]  There were a lot of callers right on the beginning, so I went to the callers.
[05:53.120 --> 06:01.120]  Here recently, I have been noticing quite a bit of change.
[06:01.120 --> 06:15.120]  You know, two years ago, before we were going into the last election, we were looking at the legislature going into the election with 12% approval rating.
[06:15.120 --> 06:26.120]  And we looked at the potential ramifications of that. That was the lowest approval rating ever in history.
[06:26.120 --> 06:37.120]  So, what we expected was that this sleeping giant has woken up and he's not a happy camper.
[06:37.120 --> 06:55.120]  This was a couple of years after the massive giveaway by our legislature who voted almost unanimous, everybody except Ron Paul, to bail out the banks of all people.
[06:55.120 --> 07:06.120]  And subsequently has turned out that the bailout was much, much worse than we ever expected it was because it wasn't all revealed.
[07:06.120 --> 07:16.120]  But anyway, people were unhappy, economy was deteriorating quickly, and we expected a large turnover.
[07:16.120 --> 07:25.120]  But before that, we expected the legislators to try to find a way to get the voters back on their side.
[07:25.120 --> 07:41.120]  We looked for a scapegoat, and the only one we could find were the lenders because of the nature of the economic problem. It was all being blamed on the real estate industry.
[07:41.120 --> 07:48.120]  So, we expected them to throw the bankers to the wolves, and we intended to be the wolves.
[07:48.120 --> 07:57.120]  Well, that's exactly what they did, except they threw them under the bus and ran over them a couple of times first.
[07:57.120 --> 08:04.120]  During the election, it didn't help because it had the largest turnover ever in the history of the house, 63 new legislators.
[08:04.120 --> 08:24.120]  And in the last two years, it has given those legislators who are well-entrenched, bought and sold by all of the fascist interests, have been having a fit because they can't get these new legislators who haven't been bought yet to buy into all of their trash.
[08:24.120 --> 08:35.120]  Well, we're coming up on another election, and in this one, the legislature is going in at a 9% approval rating.
[08:35.120 --> 08:42.120]  Last time they went in at 12, by the time they got to the election, they were down to 10.
[08:42.120 --> 08:59.120]  Last year, they were at 9, I haven't heard recently where they're at, but I heard an interview of a first-time congressman, and the interviewer mentioned that the legislature had a 9% approval rating.
[08:59.120 --> 09:05.120]  And he said, where are those guys? I haven't talked to any of them.
[09:05.120 --> 09:18.120]  So the legislators have to be extremely well aware of the nature of the state of the public in general.
[09:18.120 --> 09:41.120]  In this election, more so than the last one, being an incumbent may well be your biggest drawback, because when the public is unhappy, they may not know who to vote for, but they certainly know who to vote against.
[09:41.120 --> 09:48.120]  And these incumbents are well aware of what the voters are likely to do.
[09:48.120 --> 10:01.120]  And in watching the industry, we're seeing more and more court rulings in our favor, more rulings against the bankers.
[10:01.120 --> 10:14.120]  We just had the Arizona pass a statute that made it a felony to file a fraudulent document in the county court's office.
[10:14.120 --> 10:18.120]  Now, technically, it was already a crime to do that anyway.
[10:18.120 --> 10:24.120]  And in some cases, it would be a felony, but for the most part, it was a classic misdemeanor.
[10:24.120 --> 10:42.120]  Well, the legislature of Arizona went to special trouble to upgrade the punishment if the filing was in the county registrars as a filing on real property that upgraded it to a felony.
[10:42.120 --> 10:48.120]  And that was clearly pointed right at the lenders.
[10:48.120 --> 11:07.120]  And I would be thinking about now, if I had been in that in business, real estate, loan brokering, any of that, that about now I would be looking over my shoulder very seriously.
[11:07.120 --> 11:20.120]  Because these issues with robo signing, there's a whole nother issue they haven't even got to yet that is potentially far worse than the fraudulent documents in the county record.
[11:20.120 --> 11:25.120]  They haven't gotten to the false fees charged at closing.
[11:25.120 --> 11:28.120]  That's outright theft.
[11:28.120 --> 11:31.120]  That's theft on its face.
[11:31.120 --> 11:43.120]  That's a criminal act for which they can go to prison and in the process of committing the act of theft, they created a civil tort.
[11:43.120 --> 11:54.120]  So if somebody was in that business, they have to kind of be looking over the shoulder at this point, and they are probably well advised to do so.
[11:54.120 --> 12:03.120]  Their problem is, once you filed one of these documents, it is forever.
[12:03.120 --> 12:05.120]  It will never go away.
[12:05.120 --> 12:07.120]  It will always be in the court record.
[12:07.120 --> 12:16.120]  Even if the court rules that it's fraudulent and void and of no force in effect, it stays in the court record.
[12:16.120 --> 12:26.120]  So some guy like me can come along and look through the court record and find it and use it against you next year, year after fraud.
[12:26.120 --> 12:29.120]  No statute of limitations.
[12:29.120 --> 12:34.120]  The statute begins to run when the fraud is discovered.
[12:34.120 --> 12:45.120]  So these folks have to be pretty worried and it looks like it's deteriorating to the point that these guys are about ready to turn on each other.
[12:45.120 --> 12:53.120]  Because it certainly looks like the states are getting ready to start criminally prosecuting and we're going to do everything we can to assist in that.
[12:53.120 --> 13:05.120]  But generally, we're seeing the officials everywhere tend to be looking over the shoulder somewhat more.
[13:05.120 --> 13:10.120]  And I certainly hope that trend increases.
[13:10.120 --> 13:15.120]  I'm sure Eddie's going to do everything he can and I'm going to do everything I can.
[13:15.120 --> 13:23.120]  I just sent a whole stack of criminal charges to the Chief Justice of the Supreme.
[13:23.120 --> 13:26.120]  I gave him a couple of weeks to act on him.
[13:26.120 --> 13:36.120]  And if I don't, then I'll go to the Travis County District Clerk and ask to see the minutes of the court.
[13:36.120 --> 13:49.120]  And when they tell me I can't see them, I'll go out and get the same security that arrested Mike Handel and ask them to come in and arrest the clerk.
[13:49.120 --> 13:57.120]  Now, if you've seen the video of Mike Handel being arrested, there was one real tall officer there.
[13:57.120 --> 14:08.120]  He was the one that I filed criminal charges with against the District Attorney when I was working to get the Court of Criminal Appeals justices before the Supreme.
[14:08.120 --> 14:12.120]  I mean, before the grand jury and I did get him before the grand jury.
[14:12.120 --> 14:16.120]  Well, Ron Earl got him before the grand jury.
[14:16.120 --> 14:29.120]  But this time, we have a District Attorney who I expect is not very confident about being reelected.
[14:29.120 --> 14:32.120]  So she is vulnerable.
[14:32.120 --> 14:37.120]  And we're going to do everything we can to help her out with that vulnerability.
[14:37.120 --> 14:41.120]  So I'm looking forward to taking some serious steps because the timing is right.
[14:41.120 --> 14:58.120]  We're moving up toward an election and as far as the Fed is concerned, if a new president is elected this term, every U.S. attorney in the country must submit his resignation.
[14:58.120 --> 15:06.120]  And the incoming president gets to determine whose resignation he accepts and whose he does not.
[15:06.120 --> 15:16.120]  For the most part, it's a formality because the vast majority of them, they do not accept their resignations.
[15:16.120 --> 15:26.120]  Bush, when he got in, accepted a whole bunch of them and created a stir that followed him through his entire first term.
[15:26.120 --> 15:42.120]  However, if you are a U.S. attorney and we run the grand jury routine on you where we file documents or we mail documents to the grand jury and you intercept them.
[15:42.120 --> 15:50.120]  Then we file criminal charges against the U.S. attorney, the U. person, with a federal district judge.
[15:50.120 --> 15:57.120]  And when he refuses to act on it, we file criminal charges against the federal district judge with the U.S. attorney.
[15:57.120 --> 16:04.120]  And when he refuses to act, then we file against the U.S. attorney with the grand jury in D.C.
[16:04.120 --> 16:14.120]  Now, we're not too concerned whether or not it gets indicted or not, but this is going to create us a whole lot of politics.
[16:14.120 --> 16:25.120]  So, we're in a good spot right now. Anyone who has an issue or is concerned about making change, now is the time to court watch.
[16:25.120 --> 16:31.120]  Now is the time to stand up. Right now, they are vulnerable. They're on the ropes.
[16:31.120 --> 16:38.120]  We need to get off our cans, get down there, get busy and make some change.
[16:38.120 --> 16:46.120]  This is the legislature in which we can get it done. This is Randy Kelk and Debra Stevens and Craig, Lou Floreo, Chris.
[16:46.120 --> 16:55.120]  I see you there. I will pick you up on the other side or call it number 512-646-1984, calling early.
[16:55.120 --> 17:10.120]  It always builds up at the end. We'll be right back.
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[17:55.120 --> 18:00.120]  So what do you say, Elvis? Tange. Tange Tangerine.
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[19:20.120 --> 19:22.120]  Okay, we are back.
[19:22.120 --> 19:26.120]  Randy Calcutt and Steve McClendon give our radio.
[19:26.120 --> 19:30.120]  And we are going to go to Chris in Texas.
[19:30.120 --> 19:34.120]  He has a question about filing criminal complaints.
[19:34.120 --> 19:37.120]  What do you have for us, Chris?
[19:37.120 --> 19:39.120]  Hey, Randy.
[19:39.120 --> 19:46.120]  My question pertains to when you're filing the complaint against the public officials,
[19:46.120 --> 19:53.120]  we have more than one complaint. Are you supposed to put those on separate sheets?
[19:53.120 --> 19:57.120]  I mean, are you supposed to do a different complaint for each charge?
[19:57.120 --> 20:12.120]  I always do. If you put more than one complaint on one document, the magistrate will look at it, deny one of the issues, and ignore all the rest of them.
[20:12.120 --> 20:23.120]  I generally, if all of the complaints arise out of the same set of circumstances, I'll use the same statement of facts.
[20:23.120 --> 20:31.120]  And the reason for that is, is I want the grand jury to read that statement of facts more than once.
[20:31.120 --> 20:42.120]  I want them to read it for each complaint that they get. That way, they kind of get it memorized.
[20:42.120 --> 20:48.120]  And they do have to rule on each one.
[20:48.120 --> 20:50.120]  See, that makes more sense.
[20:50.120 --> 20:57.120]  Because I'm confused about how I was supposed to do that if I was supposed to put them on one or separate them out.
[20:57.120 --> 21:03.120]  Okay, go on to jurismprudence.com.
[21:03.120 --> 21:09.120]  And right on the front, you'll see a link to the complaints I filed in Cherokee County.
[21:09.120 --> 21:11.120]  Okay.
[21:11.120 --> 21:19.120]  That should be a pretty good example of how to write your affidavit.
[21:19.120 --> 21:31.120]  If you look in the affidavit and read that, you'll see, I never make any personal comments about the actors.
[21:31.120 --> 21:38.120]  I say they did this, they did that, I'll say they did this in violation of this statute.
[21:38.120 --> 21:42.120]  Or they did that in violation of this statute.
[21:42.120 --> 21:45.120]  It's essentially just the facts.
[21:45.120 --> 21:52.120]  I have lots and lots of opinions, but they're not in there.
[21:52.120 --> 22:02.120]  And I've tried to be real careful not to give any clues to my personal opinion.
[22:02.120 --> 22:03.120]  Okay.
[22:03.120 --> 22:11.120]  Because anytime they hear your, if you sound personal, they will tend to take what you're saying with the grain of salt.
[22:11.120 --> 22:18.120]  If you can sound clinical, they will tend to read it with a less jaunty style.
[22:18.120 --> 22:21.120]  So look at that one, it's a very long document.
[22:21.120 --> 22:26.120]  So it's a good example of how to do a complex issue.
[22:26.120 --> 22:31.120]  I start down the line telling the story.
[22:31.120 --> 22:38.120]  But each section of the story talks about what an actor did.
[22:38.120 --> 22:42.120]  And how that act leads to this criminal accusation.
[22:42.120 --> 22:44.120]  And then I go to the next actor.
[22:44.120 --> 22:49.120]  And sometimes I'll come back to the same actor because he acted again.
[22:49.120 --> 22:56.120]  And then in this one, I labeled each section.
[22:56.120 --> 23:03.120]  Each section that addressed a particular criminal complaint.
[23:03.120 --> 23:14.120]  And then I took the blank criminal complaint form and copied this portion of the statement into the center of the complaint.
[23:14.120 --> 23:21.120]  And then I put a reference in the affidavit to see, this is paragraph C.
[23:21.120 --> 23:28.120]  And then I put C, criminal complaint exhibit C.
[23:28.120 --> 23:34.120]  So the designation of the complaint matches the paragraph in the document.
[23:34.120 --> 23:37.120]  And that's so it was intuitive.
[23:37.120 --> 23:43.120]  If a grand jury or somebody's reading through the document that they pick up one of these complaints, it won't take them very long to realize.
[23:43.120 --> 23:51.120]  They can go to the affidavit, go down to that heading and they'll be right on the complaint that they're looking at.
[23:51.120 --> 23:52.120]  So have a look at that.
[23:52.120 --> 23:56.120]  That'll give you a real good idea of at least how I do it.
[23:56.120 --> 24:02.120]  I'm not going to say that's the right way or the only way.
[24:02.120 --> 24:05.120]  But it is a way.
[24:05.120 --> 24:12.120]  You brought me to another question, but I don't mean if there's other callers waiting, I'll go ahead and go.
[24:12.120 --> 24:15.120]  No, go ahead.
[24:15.120 --> 24:31.120]  In regards to with a warrant or without a warrant of arrest, it on the warrant, the alleged warrant, it states, brought before some magistrate.
[24:31.120 --> 24:38.120]  Does not say brought before me or brought before, you know, the magistrate who issued it.
[24:38.120 --> 24:47.120]  Yes, generally, they say arrest this person and bring him before me or any other magistrate.
[24:47.120 --> 24:51.120]  This one just says bring before some magistrate in the county.
[24:51.120 --> 24:53.120]  That'll work.
[24:53.120 --> 24:56.120]  Were you brought before some magistrate?
[24:56.120 --> 25:01.120]  No, not until about seven hours later.
[25:01.120 --> 25:16.120]  And what did that, okay, seven hours later, did when you were brought before that magistrate, did he have a folder in front of him with information about you in it?
[25:16.120 --> 25:19.120]  Yes.
[25:19.120 --> 25:21.120]  Do you know how he got that?
[25:21.120 --> 25:24.120]  No.
[25:24.120 --> 25:45.120]  Well, I would really want to know how that information which included a criminal accusation against you and evidence in supports apparently sufficient to make a determination of probable cause because he had to do that before he could hold you to bail.
[25:45.120 --> 25:50.120]  When did he hold that examining trial?
[25:50.120 --> 26:07.120]  And how was that evidence put into the record in consideration, I think it's 16.04 code criminal procedure that says in an examining trial, the rules of evidence apply.
[26:07.120 --> 26:21.120]  So in order to get that in, a prosecuting attorney would have to present that evidence to the judge or a arresting officer would have to present the complaint to the judge.
[26:21.120 --> 26:41.120]  The complaint would then trigger an examining trial. At the examining trial, the evidence would have to be presented to the judge in accordance with the rules of evidence and I don't see how they can do that without a prosecutor present.
[26:41.120 --> 26:46.120]  Now, go ahead.
[26:46.120 --> 27:05.120]  I was going to say another thing that really struck me as being not right about that whole ordeal when I was in front of that magistrate is not once, you know, you always hear the thing they're going to ask you is how do you plead guilty, not guilty or no content?
[27:05.120 --> 27:10.120]  They never asked me that. She never asked me that question not once.
[27:10.120 --> 27:25.120]  She didn't everybody else time stuff. I asked a series of questions and she said, I'm just going to reschedule the arraignment and she said she was going to reschedule it for two weeks.
[27:25.120 --> 27:29.120]  I haven't heard or seen anything on this.
[27:29.120 --> 27:34.120]  Wait a minute. She said she was going to reschedule the arraignment.
[27:34.120 --> 27:43.120]  Yes. Look up arraignment in the code of criminal procedure. It is defined.
[27:43.120 --> 28:02.120]  An arraignment is a hearing by a court of competent jurisdiction for the purpose of determining the identity of the accused and taking a plea and that is all.
[28:02.120 --> 28:18.120]  And that's one of the things listed in chapter 28.01 or article 28.01 is the section that authorizes a judge to appeal to order you to come to court.
[28:18.120 --> 28:27.120]  It lists those things that can order you to come to court for and most of them go to hearing some type of a pleading or emotion.
[28:27.120 --> 28:32.120]  But one of them is they can order you to court for an arraignment.
[28:32.120 --> 28:41.120]  But they can't do that until there has been a examining trial and a determination of probable cause by a magistrate.
[28:41.120 --> 28:50.120]  And the evidence used in the examining trial sealed in an envelope is named written across the seal of the envelope.
[28:50.120 --> 29:06.120]  There must be a determination of probable cause as entered under 16.17 code of criminal procedure where the judge is required to issue an order after an examining trial.
[29:06.120 --> 29:11.120]  And the order will state whether probable cause was found or not found.
[29:11.120 --> 29:23.120]  Whether the person was released at his liberty, bound over for trial, released on bail or held without bail or held in lieu of bail.
[29:23.120 --> 29:31.120]  Then if there is no warrant, then a warrant must be issued under 16.20.
[29:31.120 --> 29:41.120]  And then it is required to seal all those documents up in an envelope cause the name to be written across the seal of the envelope and forward it to the clerk to the court in jurisdiction.
[29:41.120 --> 29:51.120]  And then the clerk is ordered to keep all those papers safe under 17.31 and deliver them up to the next grand jury.
[29:51.120 --> 29:53.120]  This is Randy Kelk, David Stevens, Eddie Craig.
[29:53.120 --> 29:56.120]  We'll be right back.
[29:56.120 --> 30:05.120]  This is Building 7, a 47-story skyscraper that fell on the afternoon of September 11.
[30:05.120 --> 30:07.120]  The government says that fire brought it down.
[30:07.120 --> 30:12.120]  However, 1,500 architects and engineers have concluded it was a controlled demolition.
[30:12.120 --> 30:15.120]  Over 6,000 of my fellow service members have given their lives.
[30:15.120 --> 30:18.120]  And thousands of my fellow force responders have died.
[30:18.120 --> 30:19.120]  I'm not a conspiracy theorist.
[30:19.120 --> 30:20.120]  I'm a structural engineer.
[30:20.120 --> 30:21.120]  I'm a New York City correctional.
[30:21.120 --> 30:22.120]  I'm an Air Force pilot.
[30:22.120 --> 30:24.120]  I'm a father who lost his son.
[30:24.120 --> 30:27.120]  We're Americans and we deserve the truth.
[30:27.120 --> 30:30.120]  Go to RememberBuilding7.org today.
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[30:50.120 --> 31:00.120]  Call 908-6912608 or visit hempusa.org and see what our powders, sieves, and oil can do for you.
[31:00.120 --> 31:06.120]  It is so enlightening to listen to 90.1 FM, but finding things on the Internet isn't so easy.
[31:06.120 --> 31:09.120]  And neither is finding like-minded people to share it with.
[31:09.120 --> 31:12.120]  Oh, well, I guess you haven't heard of Brave New Books then.
[31:12.120 --> 31:13.120]  Brave New Books?
[31:13.120 --> 31:14.120]  Yes.
[31:14.120 --> 31:18.120]  Brave New Books has all the books and DVDs you're looking for by authors like Alex Jones,
[31:18.120 --> 31:20.120]  Ron Paul, and G. Edward Griffin.
[31:20.120 --> 31:24.120]  They even stock inner food, Berkey products, and Calvin Soaps.
[31:24.120 --> 31:26.120]  There's no way a place like that exists.
[31:26.120 --> 31:28.120]  Go check it out for yourself.
[31:28.120 --> 31:32.120]  It's downtown at 1904 Guadalupe Street, just south of UT.
[31:32.120 --> 31:36.120]  Oh, by UT? There's never anywhere to park down there.
[31:36.120 --> 31:43.120]  Actually, they now offer a free hour of parking for paying customers at the 500 MLK parking facility just behind the bookstore.
[31:43.120 --> 31:47.120]  It does exist, but when are they open?
[31:47.120 --> 31:52.120]  Monday through Saturday, 11 a.m. to 9 p.m., and 1 to 6 p.m. on Sundays.
[31:52.120 --> 31:59.120]  So give them a call at 512-480-2503, or check out their events page at BraveNewBookstore.com.
[32:04.120 --> 32:06.120]  Yeah, I got the warrant.
[32:06.120 --> 32:09.120]  And I'm gonna solve them.
[32:09.120 --> 32:12.120]  To the head of government them.
[32:12.120 --> 32:14.120]  Proceed to them.
[32:14.120 --> 32:17.120]  Okay.
[32:22.120 --> 32:24.120]  Okay, we are back.
[32:24.120 --> 32:28.120]  Randy Kelton and Edward Stevens, Eddie Craig with the Law Radio,
[32:28.120 --> 32:35.120]  and we're talking to Chris in Texas, and we're talking about new process.
[32:35.120 --> 32:40.120]  The law is very clear in how this is to be done.
[32:40.120 --> 32:51.120]  And if you look at the law as a body of law, a Corpus Juris, it fits together very well.
[32:51.120 --> 33:00.120]  A policeman or anyone can come to a magistrate and make an accusation against someone.
[33:00.120 --> 33:10.120]  And the magistrate can look at the evidence the person brought, and they can do that in an ex parte hearing.
[33:10.120 --> 33:16.120]  You can't have both parties there because the other party, the court has no power to bring them.
[33:16.120 --> 33:21.120]  So they're trying to determine if there's sufficient cause to order them to come for the court.
[33:21.120 --> 33:26.120]  If the judge finds probable cause,
[33:26.120 --> 33:35.120]  then based on the complaint and affidavits submitted by the officer or citizen,
[33:35.120 --> 33:47.120]  then the magistrate has subject matter jurisdiction for the purpose of ordering the person to come before the magistrate.
[33:47.120 --> 33:50.120]  And that's all they can do.
[33:50.120 --> 33:56.120]  The reason they do that is so they can hold another examining trial.
[33:56.120 --> 33:59.120]  But not ex parte this time.
[33:59.120 --> 34:02.120]  This time they hold the trial with both people there.
[34:02.120 --> 34:06.120]  Just look at Night Court.
[34:06.120 --> 34:07.120]  It used to be a comedy.
[34:07.120 --> 34:14.120]  A lot of us older folks will remember that with John Larroquette and I forget the other two.
[34:14.120 --> 34:20.120]  But in that scenario, people were arrested, they were brought to jail,
[34:20.120 --> 34:31.120]  and an attorney was appointed for the person for the purpose of this hearing and this hearing only.
[34:31.120 --> 34:40.120]  The person was only held long enough to have counsel appointed and give counsel time to talk to his client.
[34:40.120 --> 34:44.120]  That's why this was Night Court. These were for people arrested at night.
[34:44.120 --> 34:46.120]  They didn't wait till the next morning.
[34:46.120 --> 34:54.120]  And then the prosecutor would talk to the police officer and then all of them would come before the court.
[34:54.120 --> 34:57.120]  The arresting officer would tell his story.
[34:57.120 --> 35:05.120]  The accused would tell his story and the judge would determine whether or not there was sufficient cause to hold a person.
[35:05.120 --> 35:13.120]  That might have been a comedy, but it was constitutionally dead on and statutorily dead on.
[35:13.120 --> 35:16.120]  That's exactly what they're required to do.
[35:16.120 --> 35:24.120]  And then, since that judge is sitting not as a judge, but as a magistrate,
[35:24.120 --> 35:34.120]  once he makes a determination of probable cause, then he will seal up all the documents and forward them to the clerk of the court of jurisdiction.
[35:34.120 --> 35:39.120]  That transmission from the magistrate to the clerk of the court of jurisdiction
[35:39.120 --> 35:45.120]  moves jurisdiction from the magistrate to the court.
[35:45.120 --> 35:53.120]  Then the court can hold in examining an arraignment to bring the person before the court
[35:53.120 --> 35:59.120]  and identify him before the court of jurisdiction because the court of jurisdiction has never seen him before.
[35:59.120 --> 36:01.120]  Only the magistrate.
[36:01.120 --> 36:09.120]  Now, the magistrate might be the judge in the court of jurisdiction, but not necessarily.
[36:09.120 --> 36:13.120]  So that's the purpose of the arraignment.
[36:13.120 --> 36:17.120]  And then at the arraignment, there are other things they can do,
[36:17.120 --> 36:22.120]  but they have power to bring them for an arraignment for that purpose.
[36:22.120 --> 36:34.120]  For the judge at the jail sitting to see you for the first time to call that an arraignment
[36:34.120 --> 36:44.120]  tells me he does not have a clue as to what the law is and what his duty is.
[36:44.120 --> 36:57.120]  And I'm trying to get that adjudicated right now. I've just sent a whole stack of criminal accusations to the Chief Justice of the Supreme.
[36:57.120 --> 37:06.120]  It took longer to get these structured out than I expected, but it is a pretty sophisticated document.
[37:06.120 --> 37:17.120]  What I suspect will happen is the judge will look over my accusations against specifically the head administrative judge at the district,
[37:17.120 --> 37:20.120]  Judge John Olvard.
[37:20.120 --> 37:22.120]  I called him a criminal.
[37:22.120 --> 37:29.120]  But without regard to that, I filed a motion to disqualify him.
[37:29.120 --> 37:41.120]  And without a ruling on the motion, subsequent to the filing, he made a substantive ruling in his capacity as the head administrative judge of the district.
[37:41.120 --> 37:57.120]  When a motion to disqualify is filed, the judge loses subject matter jurisdiction immediately until such time as a hearing is held on the motion to disqualify.
[37:57.120 --> 38:08.120]  So that's the argument. And in this particular case, if the head administrative judge at the district is disqualified,
[38:08.120 --> 38:16.120]  then he is required under Rule 18 to notify the Chief Justice of the Supreme.
[38:16.120 --> 38:27.120]  Well, I have reason to believe he did no such thing because the Chief Justice of the Supreme did not appoint a judge to hear the disqualification against Judge Olvard.
[38:27.120 --> 38:34.120]  Had he been noticed of the disqualification motion, he would most certainly have appointed a judge to hear it.
[38:34.120 --> 38:41.120]  So I have reason to believe that he was not notified, so I notified him myself.
[38:41.120 --> 38:52.120]  And as an affidavit in support of my assertions, I filed this rather lengthy affidavit.
[38:52.120 --> 39:02.120]  And I think it was 38 criminal complaints, felonies and misdemeanors, against the whole slew of public officials.
[39:02.120 --> 39:19.120]  Now, what I expect the Chief Justice to do, and I'm saying this on the radio because I really don't care if he knows what my plan is.
[39:19.120 --> 39:25.120]  Because in the end, it doesn't make any difference what he does.
[39:25.120 --> 39:36.120]  Well, it makes a difference, but in either case I win, or in either case I go to the next step.
[39:36.120 --> 39:48.120]  If the Chief Justice remembers Article 2.09 Code of Criminal Procedure, and that statute addresses who are magistrates,
[39:48.120 --> 40:02.120]  first one in the list, Justices of the Supreme Court, Appeals Court Judges, District Judges, County Judges.
[40:02.120 --> 40:13.120]  You know, I bushwhacked Judge Bob Perkins, head criminal district judge for Travis County at the time, in his courtroom with a set of criminal complaints.
[40:13.120 --> 40:20.120]  And he said, well, Mr. Kelton, district judges in Travis County don't take criminal complaints.
[40:20.120 --> 40:23.120]  He said, you need to file those who adjust to peace.
[40:23.120 --> 40:28.120]  And I said, boy, your honor, I'm not here to invoke your duty as a district judge.
[40:28.120 --> 40:36.120]  I'm here to invoke your duty as a magistrate, and that's a duty from which you may not shield yourself.
[40:36.120 --> 40:53.120]  And when I said that to him, he sat back in the chair and you could see he was thinking, and he thought a minute, and it was clear he understood and realized I was right.
[40:53.120 --> 41:09.120]  Bob Perkins was a magistrate and Wallace Jefferson is also, Wallace B. Jefferson, that's the Chief Justice, is also a magistrate.
[41:09.120 --> 41:18.120]  So when he fails to hold an examining trial based on the criminal accusations that I sent to him,
[41:18.120 --> 41:27.120]  then I'll prepare a set of criminal charges against him for misuse and sent office, obstruction of justice,
[41:27.120 --> 41:30.120]  official oppression and shielding for prosecution.
[41:30.120 --> 41:42.120]  If it does, take your pick, 38 of each, one for each criminal accusation in the bunch, or maybe just one obstruction, one shielding,
[41:42.120 --> 41:52.120]  and official oppression on each criminal accusation he refused to act on, that is, misfeasance and office.
[41:52.120 --> 42:04.120]  That's what the statute says, that if a public official acting on the call of his authority fails to perform a duty he is required to perform in the process
[42:04.120 --> 42:12.120]  and now as a citizen, full and free access to or enjoyment of a right, that's a classic misdemeanor in Texas.
[42:12.120 --> 42:16.120]  I didn't write the code, I just read it.
[42:16.120 --> 42:28.120]  So if he doesn't act, if he does act, wonderful, and he may, once he sees all this and sees what these chomps out there in Cherokee County have been up to,
[42:28.120 --> 42:41.120]  he may take action, but if he doesn't, it doesn't really matter to me because when he doesn't, then I get to work over the district attorney here in Travis County
[42:41.120 --> 42:52.120]  by filing criminal charges with the district attorney against Chief Justice of the Supreme, and we know with Chief what the district attorney is going to do.
[42:52.120 --> 42:56.120]  He's going to refuse to give them to the grand jury.
[42:56.120 --> 43:02.120]  And when he does that, then I'm debating where to go with this.
[43:02.120 --> 43:16.120]  Should I go back to the Chief Justice with criminal charges against the district attorney for not filing criminal charges against the Chief Justice with the Supreme?
[43:16.120 --> 43:27.120]  Quite a conundrum. I suspect what I will do is file it with the head judge of the Court of Criminal Appeals.
[43:27.120 --> 43:32.120]  In Texas, we have two high courts and they are essentially equal.
[43:32.120 --> 43:42.120]  Supreme handles civil, Court of Criminal Appeals handles criminal, and they're a good place to go because I've had all of them before a grand jury before.
[43:42.120 --> 43:49.120]  This is Randy Kelton, Deborah Stevens, Eddie Craig. We will now radio our call in number 512-646-1984.
[43:49.120 --> 43:56.120]  Give us a call. The call boards are empty. They really build up at the end, so call in and get in line.
[43:56.120 --> 44:20.120]  We'll be right back on the other side.
[44:20.120 --> 44:46.120]  The ATF initially denied these claims, and now variously claim that one of their agents was in a free-falling elevator which has been disproven, or that they'd been in an all-night stick out, or that they'd been in a golf tournament.
[44:46.120 --> 44:56.120]  As they try to sort out their lies, all we want to know is, did the ATF receive a warning, and if so, why did they not pass it on to others in the world?
[44:56.120 --> 45:23.120]  For more information, go to OKCFalminTruth.com.
[45:26.120 --> 45:28.120]  Now you can too.
[45:28.120 --> 45:34.120]  Jurisdictionary was created by a licensed attorney with 22 years of case-winning experience.
[45:34.120 --> 45:43.120]  Even if you're not in a lawsuit, you can learn what everyone should understand about the principles and practices that control our American courts.
[45:43.120 --> 45:52.120]  You'll receive our audio classroom, video seminar, tutorials, forms for civil cases, pro se tactics, and much more.
[45:52.120 --> 46:02.120]  Please visit ruleoflawradio.com and click on the banner, or call toll-free 866-LAW-EZ.
[46:23.120 --> 46:35.120]  Always, I must be careful what I'm wishing for. When I'm hungry, I like to know just what I'm fishing for.
[46:35.120 --> 46:46.120]  I ain't asking for much, I ain't trying to be no-bloodlin'. I'm just here makin' my livin' pushin' button.
[46:46.120 --> 46:56.120]  Okay, we are back. Randy Charlton and Steven said Craig, we're rule of law radio, and we're talking to Chris about due process.
[46:56.120 --> 47:04.120]  And we don't have any callers, and that's okay, because I could do about three days on due process.
[47:04.120 --> 47:15.120]  I once did two days in Colorado on due process, and it still didn't get it all done.
[47:15.120 --> 47:27.120]  But it is really important that we understand the basics. Right now, it is a special time.
[47:27.120 --> 47:42.120]  You know, I talked on the show before about how I felt like my whole life has groomed me to be where I'm at right now doing what I'm doing.
[47:42.120 --> 47:50.120]  That I've been kept here. I probably have more near-death experiences than about anybody you know.
[47:50.120 --> 47:54.120]  And I've wondered myself, what the heck am I still doing here?
[47:54.120 --> 48:05.120]  And it's as if I've been kept here for some purpose, and if there is a purpose, it's to be here, now, in this particular time.
[48:05.120 --> 48:16.120]  Not two, three, four, five years from now, but right now, this is the time we can make serious change.
[48:16.120 --> 48:23.120]  We're looking at, in this legislature, this election, a major turnover.
[48:23.120 --> 48:32.120]  We had 63 last time of 250. If we get that many, again, we've got half of the legislators new.
[48:32.120 --> 48:38.120]  Now, that's not to say that there are a bunch of saints that are getting elected.
[48:38.120 --> 48:46.120]  There are politicians, after all. But for the most part, they haven't had time to get bought off.
[48:46.120 --> 48:49.120]  That will eventually happen.
[48:49.120 --> 49:04.120]  But for a couple of terms, we'll have an opportunity if we get up all for keysters and do some lobbying, call our congressman, send them letters.
[49:04.120 --> 49:13.120]  That has more effect than you know. They do pay attention to the voter, especially now.
[49:13.120 --> 49:22.120]  And I'm constructing what I'm doing to build as much politics as I possibly can.
[49:22.120 --> 49:34.120]  If you listen to the show regular, you know we've been talking a lot about the politics of what we're doing beyond the specifics rule of law.
[49:34.120 --> 49:39.120]  Because, unfortunately, rule of law is not enough.
[49:39.120 --> 49:45.120]  You're not going to win your case because you have the law and the facts on your side. You have to have politics on your side.
[49:45.120 --> 49:53.120]  So we need to do our job and realign the rule of law with the politics.
[49:53.120 --> 49:58.120]  And this is our opportunity to create politics.
[49:58.120 --> 50:04.120]  You can have a far bigger effect than you think you can.
[50:04.120 --> 50:10.120]  When Mike Handel, I talked to him recently, he's the water bottle guy.
[50:10.120 --> 50:22.120]  I guarantee you when Mr. Handel comes into the district court or the county court, yes, sir, Mr. Handel, what can I do for you, Mr. Handel?
[50:22.120 --> 50:29.120]  He came in the other day and asked to see some log that they had.
[50:29.120 --> 50:33.120]  And these were officers he's never seen before.
[50:33.120 --> 50:38.120]  And the officer said, yes, Mr. Handel, I can see why you would want us.
[50:38.120 --> 50:42.120]  I understand why you would want to see that.
[50:42.120 --> 50:46.120]  And he was surprised at the guy knew who he was.
[50:46.120 --> 50:55.120]  And I told him, Mike, everybody knows who you are.
[50:55.120 --> 50:59.120]  The same way with me and I haven't done anything near what Mike has done to him.
[50:59.120 --> 51:05.120]  If you look at the video of Mike being arrested, the big tall guy.
[51:05.120 --> 51:12.120]  Now, I have hammered him a little bit when I tried to get him to arrest the district attorney.
[51:12.120 --> 51:15.120]  That was a pretty big production.
[51:15.120 --> 51:20.120]  And after that, when I came in, if he could, he would leave.
[51:20.120 --> 51:22.120]  He'd go somewhere else.
[51:22.120 --> 51:23.120]  He did not want to see me.
[51:23.120 --> 51:25.120]  He did not want to talk to me.
[51:25.120 --> 51:30.120]  And I got in an elevator one day. I walked in not too long after that.
[51:30.120 --> 51:33.120]  And I had two bailiffs following me.
[51:33.120 --> 51:37.120]  I got in the elevator and they came in and stepped in behind me.
[51:37.120 --> 51:42.120]  And I looked back and I said, oh, I've got my own security.
[51:42.120 --> 51:44.120]  And they just stood there.
[51:44.120 --> 51:47.120]  And I said, well, I'm glad you're here because I'm going to go see this judge.
[51:47.120 --> 51:51.120]  And I expect this judge to refuse to take my criminal complaints.
[51:51.120 --> 51:55.120]  And when he does, I'm going to want you to arrest him.
[51:55.120 --> 52:01.120]  And they looked at each other and one of them took out a cell phone.
[52:01.120 --> 52:03.120]  The elevator stopped.
[52:03.120 --> 52:04.120]  They both got out.
[52:04.120 --> 52:07.120]  I said, wait, guys, wait, guys, we're going up to the eight floor.
[52:07.120 --> 52:09.120]  They were gone.
[52:09.120 --> 52:14.120]  It only takes one shot at him.
[52:14.120 --> 52:24.120]  And the best way to get a shot at him is to be a ringer, be a court watcher.
[52:24.120 --> 52:32.120]  It is a hoot when you go into court and you don't have a dog in the hunt.
[52:32.120 --> 52:39.120]  Now you're going in as the sovereign in your sovereign capacity.
[52:39.120 --> 52:43.120]  And what I like to do is walk into court and just go in and sit down.
[52:43.120 --> 52:46.120]  And I was in Tarrant County.
[52:46.120 --> 52:49.120]  I was there to bail somebody out of jail.
[52:49.120 --> 52:50.120]  I was waiting for them.
[52:50.120 --> 52:52.120]  I put up the bail and I was waiting for them to get them.
[52:52.120 --> 52:56.120]  So while I'm waiting, they had a little courtroom in there.
[52:56.120 --> 53:02.120]  And I went and sat down in the courtroom and took out a piece of paper and I was taking some notes.
[53:02.120 --> 53:04.120]  I'm always working on something.
[53:04.120 --> 53:08.120]  And this bailiff come over and said, sir, I was sitting right by the bar.
[53:08.120 --> 53:13.120]  I said, sir, sir, and I said, yes, why are you here?
[53:13.120 --> 53:14.120]  He said, are you a lawyer?
[53:14.120 --> 53:16.120]  Oh, no, no, no, no, why?
[53:16.120 --> 53:20.120]  I said, you can sleep well at night, keep my hands in my own pockets.
[53:20.120 --> 53:21.120]  Thank you very much.
[53:21.120 --> 53:23.120]  I'll go back to writing.
[53:23.120 --> 53:27.120]  He said, well, why are you here?
[53:27.120 --> 53:30.120]  And I looked up at him, told him, be it.
[53:30.120 --> 53:32.120]  Went back to writing.
[53:32.120 --> 53:33.120]  Then he leaned over.
[53:33.120 --> 53:36.120]  I want to know what you're doing here.
[53:36.120 --> 53:39.120]  I stood up in the courtroom, your honor, your honor.
[53:39.120 --> 53:44.120]  I don't think the judge had ever been interrupted like that before.
[53:44.120 --> 53:46.120]  And he looked up and said, well, why?
[53:46.120 --> 53:47.120]  What is going on here?
[53:47.120 --> 53:51.120]  I said, your honor, would you pull your bulldog off of me?
[53:51.120 --> 53:56.120]  This guy was bald and his head glowed bright red.
[53:56.120 --> 54:01.120]  I know he wanted to jump over the bar and grab me by the throat.
[54:01.120 --> 54:03.120]  And the judge said, well, what is going on?
[54:03.120 --> 54:09.120]  And the bailiff said, well, this man won't tell me what his business here is today.
[54:09.120 --> 54:12.120]  And the judge looked at me and said, who are you?
[54:12.120 --> 54:14.120]  I said, well, my name's Brandon Calcombe.
[54:14.120 --> 54:17.120]  He said, do you have business with this court?
[54:17.120 --> 54:19.120]  Oh, no, no, no.
[54:19.120 --> 54:26.120]  And he said, do you mind if I ask why you're here?
[54:26.120 --> 54:27.120]  He didn't ask me.
[54:27.120 --> 54:29.120]  He asked me if he could ask me.
[54:29.120 --> 54:32.120]  I said, sure, I don't mind.
[54:32.120 --> 54:36.120]  Well, Mr. Calcombe, why are you in my courtroom?
[54:36.120 --> 54:38.120]  Entertainment?
[54:38.120 --> 54:40.120]  Oh, OK.
[54:40.120 --> 54:44.120]  Now, Mr. Bayers, leave him alone.
[54:44.120 --> 54:47.120]  And he went back to his hearing.
[54:47.120 --> 54:50.120]  The judge understood the predicaments.
[54:50.120 --> 54:55.120]  He had no idea who I was or what I was doing there.
[54:55.120 --> 55:00.120]  And I made it clear to him, I wasn't going to tell him.
[55:00.120 --> 55:03.120]  But he didn't want anybody messing with me.
[55:03.120 --> 55:14.120]  This anonymity, not dancing to their tune, works extremely well.
[55:14.120 --> 55:18.120]  I went into a court just a few weeks ago for someone with a ticket.
[55:18.120 --> 55:21.120]  And I just went in the courtroom and sat down.
[55:21.120 --> 55:24.120]  And the clerk said, well, you have to go back here and sign in.
[55:24.120 --> 55:25.120]  Nah, nah, that's OK.
[55:25.120 --> 55:27.120]  I don't need to.
[55:27.120 --> 55:30.120]  He kept it up for a while, I kept it on.
[55:30.120 --> 55:31.120]  Nah, that's OK.
[55:31.120 --> 55:32.120]  And then they got the bailiff.
[55:32.120 --> 55:34.120]  The bailiff said, you need to go back there and sign in.
[55:34.120 --> 55:35.120]  Nah, nah, I'm OK.
[55:35.120 --> 55:36.120]  But he was a good bailiff.
[55:36.120 --> 55:37.120]  I had to give him credit.
[55:37.120 --> 55:40.120]  It turned out he was a lawyer.
[55:40.120 --> 55:42.120]  So he was smart.
[55:42.120 --> 55:45.120]  He said, sir, will you step out here a moment?
[55:45.120 --> 55:46.120]  So I'm sure.
[55:46.120 --> 55:51.120]  He said, sir, do you have business with this court today?
[55:51.120 --> 55:53.120]  Oh, no, no, no.
[55:53.120 --> 55:55.120]  Do you mind if I ask why you're here?
[55:55.120 --> 55:56.120]  No, I don't mind.
[55:56.120 --> 55:59.120]  I'm here for entertainment.
[55:59.120 --> 56:04.120]  And he said, oh, OK, let's go in and have a seat.
[56:04.120 --> 56:10.120]  Later on, it turned out, I came out later to talk to him about something.
[56:10.120 --> 56:14.120]  And he said, wait a minute.
[56:14.120 --> 56:17.120]  I know you.
[56:17.120 --> 56:19.120]  A.M. Austin.
[56:19.120 --> 56:22.120]  Oh, no, no, that's not me.
[56:22.120 --> 56:25.120]  I'm F.M. Austin.
[56:25.120 --> 56:27.120]  Interesting.
[56:27.120 --> 56:31.120]  Something I figured out later.
[56:31.120 --> 56:36.120]  He went down to Austin from the National Guard for training.
[56:36.120 --> 56:39.120]  And that's where he heard us.
[56:39.120 --> 56:46.120]  But 90.1 in Dallas is NPR of Gradio.
[56:46.120 --> 56:49.120]  So he probably had his radio on 90.1 when we went through Dallas.
[56:49.120 --> 56:50.120]  He got us.
[56:50.120 --> 56:54.120]  And apparently, every time he went down there, he listened to us because he said,
[56:54.120 --> 57:00.120]  he said, Mr. Kelton, you're not going to cause any trouble here today.
[57:00.120 --> 57:04.120]  Oh, no, no, I would never do such a thing.
[57:04.120 --> 57:10.120]  However, I may ask you to arrest the judge, but only for one charge.
[57:10.120 --> 57:14.120]  He said, Mr. Kelton, you know I'm not going to arrest the judge.
[57:14.120 --> 57:15.120]  I said, I know.
[57:15.120 --> 57:19.120]  And he had already told me and I'd listen to your radio and I always thought,
[57:19.120 --> 57:24.120]  well, I hope I don't ever have to deal with him and now here you are.
[57:24.120 --> 57:29.120]  So I told him when he said that he wouldn't arrest the judge.
[57:29.120 --> 57:31.120]  And I said, yeah, I know that.
[57:31.120 --> 57:36.120]  And then I'll get to say to you, well, Bubba, life is filled with little decisions.
[57:36.120 --> 57:40.120]  He said, man, I don't want to hear that.
[57:40.120 --> 57:52.120]  When you start doing things, especially if you stand right on law, it makes him nuts.
[57:52.120 --> 57:59.120]  And if you go in as a sovereign, stand your ground and don't argue with them.
[57:59.120 --> 58:01.120]  Treat them as if they're subordinates.
[58:01.120 --> 58:04.120]  It really, really gets their attention.
[58:04.120 --> 58:06.120]  We need more people doing that.
[58:06.120 --> 58:13.120]  Everybody is worried right now because they see times changing.
[58:13.120 --> 58:16.120]  This is dangerous times for all of them.
[58:16.120 --> 58:19.120]  This is a time to put the pressure on.
[58:19.120 --> 58:25.120]  When your opponent is down on the ropes with his legs played out in front of him.
[58:25.120 --> 58:30.120]  That's the time to kick him in the no quarter.
[58:30.120 --> 58:33.120]  This is Randy Kelton, Denver Stevens, Eddie Craig.
[58:33.120 --> 58:34.120]  We'll be right back, Chris.
[58:34.120 --> 58:35.120]  We'll finish up with you.
[58:35.120 --> 58:37.120]  We've got George from Texas.
[58:37.120 --> 58:38.120]  I see you there.
[58:38.120 --> 58:41.120]  We're going to our top of the hour break.
[58:41.120 --> 58:44.120]  We'll pick you both up on the other side.
[58:44.120 --> 58:49.120]  Call in number 512-646-1984.
[58:49.120 --> 58:53.120]  Would you like to make more definite progress in your walk with God?
[58:53.120 --> 59:00.120]  Bibles for America is offering a free study Bible and a set of free Christian books that can really help.
[59:00.120 --> 59:05.120]  The New Testament recovery version is one of the most comprehensive study Bibles available today.
[59:05.120 --> 59:12.120]  It's an accurate translation and it contains thousands of footnotes that will help you to know God and to know the meaning of life.
[59:12.120 --> 59:17.120]  The free books are a three volume set called Basic Elements of the Christian Life.
[59:17.120 --> 59:27.120]  Chapter by chapter, Basic Elements of the Christian Life clearly presents God's plan of salvation, growing in Christ and how to build up the church.
[59:27.120 --> 59:33.120]  To order your free New Testament recovery version and Basic Elements of the Christian Life,
[59:33.120 --> 59:40.120]  call Bibles for America toll free at 888-551-0102.
[59:40.120 --> 59:44.120]  That's 888-551-0102.
[59:44.120 --> 01:00:00.120]  Or visit us online at bfa.org.
[01:00:15.120 --> 01:00:22.120]  Privacy is under attack. When you give up data about yourself, you'll never get it back again.
[01:00:22.120 --> 01:00:27.120]  And once your privacy is gone, you'll find your freedoms will start to vanish too.
[01:00:27.120 --> 01:00:32.120]  So protect your rights. Say no to surveillance and keep your information to yourself.
[01:00:32.120 --> 01:00:35.120]  Privacy, it's worth hanging on to.
[01:00:35.120 --> 01:00:42.120]  This message is brought to you by startpage.com, the private search engine alternative to Google, Yahoo and Bing.
[01:00:42.120 --> 01:00:46.120]  Start over with start page.
[01:00:46.120 --> 01:00:52.120]  Violent video games. Some say they're harmless fun while others insist they make gamers aggressive.
[01:00:52.120 --> 01:00:59.120]  Now a new study finds that violent games do alter brain activity, not after years of play but after one week.
[01:00:59.120 --> 01:01:04.120]  Researchers split male volunteers into two groups and performed MRI scans on them.
[01:01:04.120 --> 01:01:08.120]  One group played a shooting game for 10 hours over a week, the other didn't.
[01:01:08.120 --> 01:01:16.120]  Follow-up exams show that those who played the game had reduced activity in key areas of the brain that control emotions and aggressive behavior.
[01:01:16.120 --> 01:01:23.120]  Hmm, maybe kids should spend a little less time with villains and more time with heroes like maybe their parents.
[01:01:23.120 --> 01:01:32.120]  And Dr. Cameron Albrecht for startpage.com, the world's most private search engine.
[01:01:32.120 --> 01:01:41.120]  Apple has spent a boatload to convince Americans to store data online, but the company's co-founder says cloud computing is dangerous.
[01:01:41.120 --> 01:01:47.120]  I'm Dr. Cameron Albrecht, back to tell you about the black clouds over iClouds next.
[01:01:47.120 --> 01:01:53.120]  Privacy is under attack. When you give up data about yourself, you'll never get it back again.
[01:01:53.120 --> 01:01:58.120]  And once your privacy is gone, you'll find your freedoms will start to vanish too.
[01:01:58.120 --> 01:02:03.120]  So protect your rights, say no to surveillance and keep your information to yourself.
[01:02:03.120 --> 01:02:06.120]  Privacy, it's worth hanging on to.
[01:02:06.120 --> 01:02:13.120]  This message is brought to you by startpage.com, the private search engine alternative to Google, Yahoo, and Bing.
[01:02:13.120 --> 01:02:17.120]  Start over with startpage.
[01:02:17.120 --> 01:02:21.120]  For a decade, Apple's been selling the public on cloud technology.
[01:02:21.120 --> 01:02:28.120]  The idea is for users to store their files online in the cloud for a fee, rather than saving them on their local devices.
[01:02:28.120 --> 01:02:32.120]  But Apple co-founder Steve Wozniak opposes the whole idea.
[01:02:32.120 --> 01:02:37.120]  He warns of digital disaster if people store their contents in the iCloud.
[01:02:37.120 --> 01:02:41.120]  To quote him directly, the cloud computing trend is horrendous.
[01:02:41.120 --> 01:02:43.120]  He's right for two reasons.
[01:02:43.120 --> 01:02:48.120]  First, the minute you store stuff on an iCloud, you sign away ownership of that data to Apple.
[01:02:48.120 --> 01:02:55.120]  And second, walls can never be built high enough to keep hackers out of servers, not even those built in the clouds.
[01:02:55.120 --> 01:03:21.120]  I'm Dr. Cameron Albrecht for startpage.com, the world's most private search engine.
[01:03:21.120 --> 01:03:27.120]  Okay, we are back.
[01:03:27.120 --> 01:03:30.120]  Randy Keltner, Steve has been great.
[01:03:30.120 --> 01:03:32.120]  We move on radio.
[01:03:32.120 --> 01:03:40.120]  And Chris, I kind of got off your topic, but these are exciting times, and I'm kind of wound up about it.
[01:03:40.120 --> 01:03:51.120]  And we have George, and he's going to talk about a court-watching experience.
[01:03:51.120 --> 01:03:53.120]  But it's been my experience.
[01:03:53.120 --> 01:04:00.120]  If you go in and watch what's going on in court, they get very, very nervous and not accustomed to it.
[01:04:00.120 --> 01:04:11.120]  They always wonder what you up to, and the less you tell them, the more they worry, and we want our public officials worried.
[01:04:11.120 --> 01:04:19.120]  Chris, did you have something else that you wanted to address before I bushwhacked you and drug you off topic?
[01:04:19.120 --> 01:04:39.120]  Well, like you were headed towards saying that I could file some kind of charge against the magistrate who tried to portray the act of having an arraignment, but then saying that it wasn't an arraignment.
[01:04:39.120 --> 01:04:55.120]  Well, there might be a charge of holding an ex parte hearing that would be an official oppression, tampering with a government document, which would be a felony for not sealing all the documents.
[01:04:55.120 --> 01:05:11.120]  And the hearing in an envelope causes in its name to be written across the seal of the envelope and forwarding it to the clerk in the court of jurisdiction, as is required by 17.30 Texas Code of Criminal Procedure.
[01:05:11.120 --> 01:05:36.120]  Conspiracy with the jailers to deprive you of your rights. If you look through the writ of habeas corpus that I have on juris imprudence, top fog on the left, jurisimprudence.com, I have a writ of habeas corpus that walks down due process.
[01:05:36.120 --> 01:05:48.120]  And in there, I demonstrate what crimes the judge is committing, whole stack of. So you have lots of complaints you can file against it.
[01:05:48.120 --> 01:05:51.120]  Oh, Sam, you're right.
[01:05:51.120 --> 01:06:06.120]  So go through that. And once you've gone through that, then we can talk about it in a lot more detail. And we just walk down the list and start making them out.
[01:06:06.120 --> 01:06:11.120]  They don't realize how many crimes they commit to have no clue.
[01:06:11.120 --> 01:06:18.120]  And what we need to do is begin to take them to task for it and do it artfully.
[01:06:18.120 --> 01:06:31.120]  And one of the strategies is we set them up not to do what we ask them to do.
[01:06:31.120 --> 01:06:37.120]  Generally, I hear people going in and they file actions and the court doesn't do what they want them to do.
[01:06:37.120 --> 01:06:48.120]  And they feel betrayed. They feel let down. They feel defeated, angry, frustrated. Wrong strategy.
[01:06:48.120 --> 01:06:56.120]  Much better strategy. Ask them to do stuff you really don't want them to do.
[01:06:56.120 --> 01:07:03.120]  Ask them to take your criminal complaints and file them with the grand jury.
[01:07:03.120 --> 01:07:07.120]  Well, you really don't want him to do that.
[01:07:07.120 --> 01:07:14.120]  You want him to refuse to file them with the grand jury so you can kick him white square in his profession pants.
[01:07:14.120 --> 01:07:19.120]  If he gives them to the grand jury, he wins all your fine.
[01:07:19.120 --> 01:07:27.120]  When I Bushwack Bob Perkins, he was the first one who gave the complaints to the clerk.
[01:07:27.120 --> 01:07:33.120]  At least he gave the sentence of doing it. He ordered me to get, he directed me to give him to the clerk.
[01:07:33.120 --> 01:07:39.120]  And then when I went down and tried to give him to the clerk, the clerk didn't know what to do with him.
[01:07:39.120 --> 01:07:44.120]  I told him, well, call that smart mouth Perkins on the eighth floor, eighth floor.
[01:07:44.120 --> 01:07:49.120]  You mean, Judge Bob Perkins, the chief criminal district judge? Yeah, yeah, that's the one.
[01:07:49.120 --> 01:07:53.120]  Call him, ask him what to do with it. He told me to bring him here.
[01:07:53.120 --> 01:07:59.120]  And he instructed them, they took my complaints and it was after that that I got these to the grand jury.
[01:07:59.120 --> 01:08:07.120]  But they ruined all my fun. Then I didn't get to go after Bob Perkins.
[01:08:07.120 --> 01:08:12.120]  See the strategy? We don't care what they do.
[01:08:12.120 --> 01:08:17.120]  It's not about law. It's about politics.
[01:08:17.120 --> 01:08:24.120]  The problem in the political arena is perception is everything.
[01:08:24.120 --> 01:08:38.120]  I've sent these complaints to this chief justice and I had no duty to instruct him as to his duties as a magistrate.
[01:08:38.120 --> 01:08:44.120]  So I would not presume to give him legal advice.
[01:08:44.120 --> 01:08:55.120]  But if he does not do what the law requires him to do, I will kick him right square in his professional pants as hard as I can.
[01:08:55.120 --> 01:09:02.120]  So in effect, I've laid a trap for him.
[01:09:02.120 --> 01:09:24.120]  Actually, I kind of hope he does like every other judge has done and refuses to act on his duty as a magistrate because what better person to demonstrate what the law should be than to the chief justice of the Supreme?
[01:09:24.120 --> 01:09:26.120]  Amen.
[01:09:26.120 --> 01:09:33.120]  And this we need to understand. You are the sovereign.
[01:09:33.120 --> 01:09:43.120]  I had someone call into the show one time and say, Mr. Kelton, how do you express your sovereignty?
[01:09:43.120 --> 01:09:51.120]  And I knew he was setting me up. He had a whole agenda he wanted to lay on us and heard it before and didn't want to go there.
[01:09:51.120 --> 01:09:56.120]  So I told him, I act like one.
[01:09:56.120 --> 01:10:03.120]  That's how we express our sovereignty. And it's relatively easy to do.
[01:10:03.120 --> 01:10:09.120]  This is a corporation. You hear all this complaining about it being a corporation. Okay, it's a corporation.
[01:10:09.120 --> 01:10:27.120]  And you and I, the CEOs, we should remember that. And as the CEO of the corporation, if I have a problem with some of the low level functionaries, I can go to the low level functionaries and chew them out.
[01:10:27.120 --> 01:10:35.120]  I go to the guy under me and the one under me, Chief Justice of the Supreme.
[01:10:35.120 --> 01:10:49.120]  If you're a police officer or court clerk or a district judge or county judge or prosecutor or lawyer, well, you're off to the court and you can't do that.
[01:10:49.120 --> 01:10:57.120]  But I'm not any of those. I'm the sovereign and I'm going to go right to the top.
[01:10:57.120 --> 01:11:08.120]  And I guarantee you when you start making do-do at the top, it's going to roll downhill and it's going to get bigger fast.
[01:11:08.120 --> 01:11:18.120]  So I'm hoping we can get a lot of people do that. And absolutely, Chris, we've got lots of complaints you can file against this judge.
[01:11:18.120 --> 01:11:29.120]  And that Ridley Habies Corpus will walk right down through him. It read it and, you know, keeping in mind, 39.03 penal code.
[01:11:29.120 --> 01:11:41.120]  Every citizen should have this one memorized. It is a recodification of the Ku Klux Klan Act of 1871.
[01:11:41.120 --> 01:11:55.120]  It reflects the first half of the Ku Klux Klan Act. Most people, when they hear of the Ku Klux Klan Act, they think of 42 U.S. Code 1983.
[01:11:55.120 --> 01:12:11.120]  That portion of the act that authorized you to file suit against a public official, if the public official committed a tort under color, meaning pretense of his authority, or failed to perform a duty that he's required,
[01:12:11.120 --> 01:12:24.120]  if he exerted or purported to exert an authority he didn't have, or failed to perform a duty he's required to perform and harmed you in the process, you can sue him for that.
[01:12:24.120 --> 01:12:34.120]  That's the one most people hear about. But the first half of the Ku Klux Klan Act was codified into 18 U.S. Code 242.
[01:12:34.120 --> 01:12:42.120]  And those who know anything about the federal criminal, federal code, 18 is the criminal code.
[01:12:42.120 --> 01:13:00.120]  And 18 U.S. Code 242 says that if a public official acted under color of his authority, exerts or purports to exert an authority he does not expressly have, or fails to perform a duty he is required to perform, he's in violation of the act.
[01:13:00.120 --> 01:13:15.120]  This was passed after the Civil War when the North, for the most part, left the political structure intact in the South. They didn't dismantle everything or they'd had total chaos.
[01:13:15.120 --> 01:13:31.120]  They left him in place and gave them new instructions. And the constables, sheriffs, mayors, judges told those Yankees, carpetbaggers to go scratch that duty they wanted to.
[01:13:31.120 --> 01:13:51.120]  And it took the Ku Klux Klan Act to give enforcement authority to the individual when a public official, and primarily this was filed for blacks, to protect blacks, to keep those who were used to accustomed to blacks being slaves when continuing to oppress them.
[01:13:51.120 --> 01:14:06.120]  But the statute wasn't written for blacks, it was written in general and it is an excellent statute. It applies equally everywhere, every state I've been to except New Mexico has it.
[01:14:06.120 --> 01:14:30.120]  New Mexico may have it, but I couldn't find it. Most states have adopted the model penal code and model code procedure. And the federal government pushed that so that all of the state's laws would be essentially the same.
[01:14:30.120 --> 01:14:42.120]  The common law states, the commonwealths, didn't adopt these. But they've adjusted their laws so that whatever state you go in, the laws are essentially the same.
[01:14:42.120 --> 01:14:50.120]  And almost every state has this statute and most of them are worded exactly the same way.
[01:14:50.120 --> 01:15:00.120]  If a public official fails to perform a duty he is required to perform, that is official misconduct.
[01:15:00.120 --> 01:15:11.120]  But if in the process he denies the citizen's full free access to or enjoyment of a right, in Texas, that's official oppression, a separate statute.
[01:15:11.120 --> 01:15:33.120]  Most states call it official misconduct. We should all know what that one says. And then we go in and ask them to do something we know they're not going to do, but the law specifically commands them to do it.
[01:15:33.120 --> 01:15:47.120]  So this is my tar baby syndrome. So here you go, bubba, got this tar baby? Do you want to touch it? It's your turn. You can either touch it or you can do what you're supposed to.
[01:15:47.120 --> 01:16:04.120]  A number of times I've told an officer, well, life is filled with little decisions, well, you can make some. You're a turn. Are you going to perform your duty as prescribed by law or are you going to shield this person from prosecution violence in the 30-05 beat code?
[01:16:04.120 --> 01:16:20.120]  It's your code. And you see, if you set them up, if you're going to go court watch, no, read the code. Read the law on...
[01:16:20.120 --> 01:16:34.120]  Actually, it's probably easier to listen to the show more. And we need to talk about that part, because we can kind of go through those parts that apply. And it all goes to 30-903.
[01:16:34.120 --> 01:16:53.120]  When you go in and ask, you know, Bayless, he's there to keep the peace in the court. He didn't work for the judge, he worked for the sheriff, and that's intentional. Because he's to keep the peace, and it makes no difference who breaches it, even the judge.
[01:16:53.120 --> 01:16:59.120]  If the judge breaches the peace inside of the officer, he's to arrest it. This one came out with Dick Stevens and Craig.
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[01:19:25.120 --> 01:19:41.120]  Okay, we're back. I kind of feel like I'm walking around a point. There is a reframe, a frame of reference I'm trying to create,
[01:19:41.120 --> 01:19:55.120]  and I don't feel like I'm doing a very good job of it. I feel like I'm floating around it. Once we understand internally who we are,
[01:19:55.120 --> 01:20:14.120]  what I'm suggesting actually becomes rather easy, and it is very powerful. If I could get one or two people in every county to understand this and be willing to put pressure on these officials,
[01:20:14.120 --> 01:20:22.120]  we could change things very quickly. Chris, do you have anything else, any other questions to address?
[01:20:22.120 --> 01:20:30.120]  I stuck around just to tell you how much I appreciate you and how much I appreciate you guys doing the show, and I will let you move on to other callers.
[01:20:30.120 --> 01:20:42.120]  Thank you, Chris. Okay, we are going to go to George in Texas if I can get my mouse to move.
[01:20:42.120 --> 01:20:50.120]  Okay, there we go. George, I understand you have a court watching experience to relate.
[01:20:50.120 --> 01:21:00.120]  Yes, it was about a month and a half ago. I wanted to observe my friend's eviction hearing. She paid the rent up to date and all this stuff.
[01:21:00.120 --> 01:21:07.120]  It was just the landlord wanted her out because he wanted to put more likable people that he wanted in his place.
[01:21:07.120 --> 01:21:23.120]  Well, I went and observed the court hearing and all that stuff. The plaintiff never showed up in court, but he sent his maintenance person and his assistant to stand in for him.
[01:21:23.120 --> 01:21:34.120]  They bought no paid work or anything like that, and she bought her receipts and everything in the lease and told them this man's in violation of the contract because he's a legal water meter and all that stuff.
[01:21:34.120 --> 01:21:46.120]  The judge did not want to hear one word instead and ruled in favor of the plaintiff, even though the actual plaintiff never showed up in court and never paid any paperwork to back it up.
[01:21:46.120 --> 01:21:53.120]  Just a verbal thing. They owe $470 or something like that. I mean, nothing.
[01:21:53.120 --> 01:22:08.120]  She asked, can I subpoena his paperwork proving I owed his rent? She said, this is an eviction hearing. There's no such thing as asking for paperwork to back it up.
[01:22:08.120 --> 01:22:13.120]  You need to file a judicial conduct complaint against the judge.
[01:22:13.120 --> 01:22:26.120]  Well, this is what happened. After this, I took her down to the county courthouse. We filed what we call an affidavit for inability to pay for appeal bond.
[01:22:26.120 --> 01:22:39.120]  The county clerk told her, well, you've got to go back down to the justice of peace. The justice of peace said to her and goes, well, you've got to put up one month's rent for this affidavit to inability to pay appeal bond and all that stuff.
[01:22:39.120 --> 01:22:47.120]  So she rejected the affidavit. So we went back up to the courthouse and we said the justice of peace rejected it.
[01:22:47.120 --> 01:22:58.120]  We went to a paralegal. I know very well we did what we would call a writ of mandamus because we're going to go up to the higher court.
[01:22:58.120 --> 01:23:15.120]  And we went to the judge's office that afternoon and we found out what the law was that those two people are one in for the plaintiff. Actually, an agent is supposed to be a realtor or a management company and a representative is the lawyer.
[01:23:15.120 --> 01:23:22.120]  And actually he said there and goes, she should have won by default judgment because he was supposed to show up in the courtroom.
[01:23:22.120 --> 01:23:37.120]  Here is the deal. If someone other than the plaintiff was in the courtroom to represent the plaintiff, they better have a bar card.
[01:23:37.120 --> 01:23:48.120]  If they don't have a bar card, then they are impersonating a lawyer. Well, okay, not exactly.
[01:23:48.120 --> 01:24:03.120]  The courts tend to accuse you of that. If it's not technically under the illegal practice of law, it only applies to a suit for personal injury.
[01:24:03.120 --> 01:24:09.120]  But the courts try to apply it to everything. So I probably just spoke out of turn there.
[01:24:09.120 --> 01:24:20.120]  Clearly, everything the judge heard was hearsay. And the judge knew that was hearsay.
[01:24:20.120 --> 01:24:31.120]  And in a examining trial, a magistrate can accept hearsay, but not in a trial on merits.
[01:24:31.120 --> 01:24:41.120]  So you want to know what the appellate judge said? He said there just because you don't have the ability to pay for an appeal bond,
[01:24:41.120 --> 01:24:50.120]  we cannot deny you access to the courts just because you don't have the ability to pay.
[01:24:50.120 --> 01:24:52.120]  Did he grant the mandamus?
[01:24:52.120 --> 01:25:01.120]  Yes. And this is what the mandamus said there because rumor is that this justice of the peace is really tongue-in-cheek with the plaintiff.
[01:25:01.120 --> 01:25:07.120]  I mean, he buys her breakfast before there's an eviction hearing, which says something.
[01:25:07.120 --> 01:25:14.120]  And part of the mandamus was either if you don't recuse yourself, you've got to follow the law.
[01:25:14.120 --> 01:25:22.120]  He basically may say that he has to show up in the courtroom that you've got to go buy the contract in a lease.
[01:25:22.120 --> 01:25:27.120]  And she was forced to have to reverse her ruling.
[01:25:27.120 --> 01:25:36.120]  And now the woman is in a permanent position to set up a lawsuit with this landlord because he has caused her serious damage.
[01:25:36.120 --> 01:25:41.120]  I mean, she's living in a shelter right now because of his little shenanigans.
[01:25:41.120 --> 01:25:50.120]  And that's the way. Also, the magistrate, you should file a judicial conduct complaint.
[01:25:50.120 --> 01:25:52.120]  This is perfect.
[01:25:52.120 --> 01:26:10.120]  You have established that the judge acted improperly because to have an appellate judge issue a mandamus immediately this way is clear indication that the judge acted improperly.
[01:26:10.120 --> 01:26:16.120]  You take that to the State Commission on Judicial Conduct and this is a done deal.
[01:26:16.120 --> 01:26:24.120]  If they don't act again, then we get to go against the two judges on the State Commission on Judicial Conduct.
[01:26:24.120 --> 01:26:36.120]  I would suggest that you file a complaint of official oppression along with your judicial conduct complaint.
[01:26:36.120 --> 01:26:51.120]  Just like I did to the Chief Justice of the Supreme, I filed a complaint or a notice under Rule 18.
[01:26:51.120 --> 01:27:02.120]  And as an affidavit in support of the notice, I filed this large affidavit and as exhibits in support of that, I filed a verified criminal affidavits.
[01:27:02.120 --> 01:27:13.120]  And what I expect the Chief Justice to do is look at these as affidavits and forget that they are verified criminal affidavits.
[01:27:13.120 --> 01:27:21.120]  When he looks at verified criminal affidavits, that invokes his duty as a magistrate.
[01:27:21.120 --> 01:27:29.120]  So you can do the same thing to these two judges on the Judicial Conduct Commission.
[01:27:29.120 --> 01:27:36.120]  The other thing is how Justice of the Peace said, this is an eviction hearing, this is not a contract court.
[01:27:36.120 --> 01:27:38.120]  What is it?
[01:27:38.120 --> 01:27:40.120]  We won't argue about it.
[01:27:40.120 --> 01:27:44.120]  JP judges are not necessarily even lawyers.
[01:27:44.120 --> 01:27:46.120]  They don't necessarily know squat.
[01:27:46.120 --> 01:27:48.120]  They have a duty to know.
[01:27:48.120 --> 01:27:57.120]  But let's talk about how you can, instead of griping about all she's doing wrong, how do we beat her up for it?
[01:27:57.120 --> 01:28:07.120]  How do we take what she did wrong and cram it right down her professional throat?
[01:28:07.120 --> 01:28:09.120]  That's a lot more fun.
[01:28:09.120 --> 01:28:12.120]  I want her to lose sleep at night.
[01:28:12.120 --> 01:28:15.120]  Peer in the unknown.
[01:28:15.120 --> 01:28:18.120]  Well, get serious.
[01:28:18.120 --> 01:28:20.120]  Stop being mad.
[01:28:20.120 --> 01:28:26.120]  Stop feeling angry and put upon and betrayed.
[01:28:26.120 --> 01:28:28.120]  Get serious.
[01:28:28.120 --> 01:28:33.120]  Look at every step she did, compare every step she did to the law and the matter.
[01:28:33.120 --> 01:28:41.120]  And every time she stepped half inch across the legal line, file against her for it.
[01:28:41.120 --> 01:28:42.120]  That's what we do here.
[01:28:42.120 --> 01:28:45.120]  That's what they do to you.
[01:28:45.120 --> 01:28:47.120]  So it's fair to do it back to them.
[01:28:47.120 --> 01:28:53.120]  And it sounds like this magistrate gave you plenty of ammunition to throw at her.
[01:28:53.120 --> 01:28:56.120]  And it's JP.
[01:28:56.120 --> 01:28:59.120]  But I wanted her as an uninvolved party.
[01:28:59.120 --> 01:29:00.120]  I just sat there and observed.
[01:29:00.120 --> 01:29:03.120]  I was there for my friend's support.
[01:29:03.120 --> 01:29:04.120]  And I did not like it.
[01:29:04.120 --> 01:29:06.120]  And the reason why is that she was...
[01:29:06.120 --> 01:29:07.120]  Good.
[01:29:07.120 --> 01:29:08.120]  Then act.
[01:29:08.120 --> 01:29:09.120]  You are the sovereign.
[01:29:09.120 --> 01:29:14.120]  Magistrate is your servant.
[01:29:14.120 --> 01:29:16.120]  Do something about it.
[01:29:16.120 --> 01:29:21.120]  You are the best one because you're a ringer.
[01:29:21.120 --> 01:29:24.120]  They don't have any leverage on you whatsoever.
[01:29:24.120 --> 01:29:29.120]  You're the one that scares the crap out of these guys.
[01:29:29.120 --> 01:29:33.120]  That's what I do when I go into a court for somebody else.
[01:29:33.120 --> 01:29:36.120]  They're saying, who is this guy?
[01:29:36.120 --> 01:29:39.120]  What business does he have?
[01:29:39.120 --> 01:29:43.120]  And they figure out real quick, I don't have a dog in this hunt.
[01:29:43.120 --> 01:29:44.120]  I got nothing to lose.
[01:29:44.120 --> 01:29:46.120]  I don't do anything I want to.
[01:29:46.120 --> 01:29:47.120]  That's really scary.
[01:29:47.120 --> 01:29:49.120]  You have an opportunity here.
[01:29:49.120 --> 01:29:52.120]  Hang on, this is Randy Kelton, David Stevens, Eddie Craig.
[01:29:52.120 --> 01:29:58.120]  The rules of our radio are called in number 512-646-1984.
[01:29:58.120 --> 01:30:00.120]  We'll be right back.
[01:30:00.120 --> 01:30:01.120]  A noble lie.
[01:30:01.120 --> 01:30:06.120]  Oklahoma City, 1995 will change forever the way you look at the true nature of terrorism.
[01:30:06.120 --> 01:30:10.120]  Based on the damage patting to the building, but the government seems impossible.
[01:30:10.120 --> 01:30:14.120]  The grand jury did not want to hear anything I had to say.
[01:30:14.120 --> 01:30:17.120]  The decision was made not to pursue any more of those individuals.
[01:30:17.120 --> 01:30:22.120]  Some of these columns were ripped up, shredded, tossed around.
[01:30:22.120 --> 01:30:26.120]  The people that did the things they did knew doggone well what they were doing.
[01:30:26.120 --> 01:30:31.120]  Expose the cover up now at anoblelie.com.
[01:30:31.120 --> 01:30:37.120]  The rule of law radio network is proud to present a due process of law seminar hosted by our own Eddie Craig.
[01:30:37.120 --> 01:30:42.120]  Eddie is a former Nacodotius Serif's deputy and for the past 21 years he's been studying the due process of law
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[01:32:20.120 --> 01:32:29.120]  Okay, we are back. Randy Kelkin, Deborah Stevenson, Eddie Craig, and we're talking to George in Texas.
[01:32:29.120 --> 01:32:40.120]  And George, I did not mean to sound patronizing, but I heard the frustration and verging on anger in your voice.
[01:32:40.120 --> 01:32:45.120]  Well, I want a morning remover from the bench. I want to run for her seat.
[01:32:45.120 --> 01:32:52.120]  And I pray rule of law radio sends one of your minions into my courtroom just to make sure I am on top of things.
[01:32:52.120 --> 01:33:02.120]  Absolutely. Well, right now I want you to be one of our minions. You don't have a dog in this hunt.
[01:33:02.120 --> 01:33:09.120]  So when they look at you, you're the thing that frightens the judge more than anything.
[01:33:09.120 --> 01:33:14.120]  Well, this judge don't like me because you want to know why. I hung the jury on her.
[01:33:14.120 --> 01:33:23.120]  Oh, good. Then that's even better. She knows you can be a problem. Now show her how you can really be a problem.
[01:33:23.120 --> 01:33:31.120]  You start filing judicial conduct complaints against her, criminal charges against her for crimes from the bench.
[01:33:31.120 --> 01:33:46.120]  Then if a bailiff says one word to you that you don't like or that you can in any way take as threatening or intimidating,
[01:33:46.120 --> 01:33:53.120]  you charge the judge criminally with tampering with a witness and obstruction of justice for sending that bailiff out.
[01:33:53.120 --> 01:34:08.120]  The threatening abuse you while he's wearing a loaded pistol. And if the magistrate has had, the JP has had nothing to do with it, all the better.
[01:34:08.120 --> 01:34:14.120]  Because the magistrate will go absolutely ballistic.
[01:34:14.120 --> 01:34:23.120]  Well, you know the thing is, you know what I hung the jury on? It was a drunk driving case because the cop had no videotape and no BAT,
[01:34:23.120 --> 01:34:32.120]  which is what by saying he was blurring his words. And you know, that's like no evidence. I ain't giving a guilty conviction.
[01:34:32.120 --> 01:34:36.120]  I made jury hung for two days on that.
[01:34:36.120 --> 01:34:49.120]  On a drunk driving, you hung a jury for two days, holy mackerel. That's incredible. Well, now be the sovereign.
[01:34:49.120 --> 01:35:02.120]  You can really give her a problem. Judicial conduct complaint will, you know, JPs and municipal court judges are terrified of those.
[01:35:02.120 --> 01:35:15.120]  Because they believe that the commission only disciplines JPs and municipal court judges. And they're right.
[01:35:15.120 --> 01:35:22.120]  They use these guys as sacrificial lambs for the higher level elected officials.
[01:35:22.120 --> 01:35:35.120]  You know, the constable is in the same office as the JP and they are the bailiffs. And the head constable is scared of me because he goes out and does evictions.
[01:35:35.120 --> 01:35:41.120]  I said, do you ever bother to check and see if he banks actually own these houses before you throw people out in the street?
[01:35:41.120 --> 01:35:46.120]  And he just runs for me because he won't answer the question.
[01:35:46.120 --> 01:35:58.120]  He's like, the judge is going to be all right. I'm like, you're elected executive. You're the executive branch. You're supposed to keep the judges in check. You're not doing your job.
[01:35:58.120 --> 01:36:05.120]  Okay, that's exactly how we need to do it. Okay, do you have anything else for us? We've got the callers are getting to build up.
[01:36:05.120 --> 01:36:19.120]  Well, no, but I just say I'm about a month and a half from now to be traveling to Russia. I'm going to probably have to say I'm going to have more pleasure going through rushing customs than I do with the TSA.
[01:36:19.120 --> 01:36:27.120]  So if I get a call from the gulag, I'll say George who?
[01:36:27.120 --> 01:36:36.120]  Good day, Randy. Okay, have fun. Now we're going to go to Larry in Missouri.
[01:36:36.120 --> 01:36:39.120]  Hi, Deborah, Randy, Eddie, how are you?
[01:36:39.120 --> 01:36:42.120]  I am fine. What do you have for us tonight?
[01:36:42.120 --> 01:36:50.120]  Well, I had a follow up question to ask Eddie if you don't mind. I called week ago week and a half and I spoke to Eddie this week. Is Eddie on? I'm sorry.
[01:36:50.120 --> 01:36:51.120]  Yeah, I'm here.
[01:36:51.120 --> 01:36:54.120]  Okay, let me wake him up.
[01:36:54.120 --> 01:37:02.120]  Okay, I went to court this past Wednesday evening for a speeding citation that I received here in Missouri.
[01:37:02.120 --> 01:37:11.120]  And I filed my, I filed a motion for the dismiss, motion to dismiss lack of subject manager jurisdiction.
[01:37:11.120 --> 01:37:17.120]  But I wanted to run some things by you guys that didn't make sense to me and see what your thoughts were.
[01:37:17.120 --> 01:37:26.120]  I filed my motion. I was called up there. I didn't know if this was a civil or criminal proceeding, even at the time of going up there.
[01:37:26.120 --> 01:37:33.120]  And when the judge, there was no prosecutor. It was just a room full of people that had to cause numbers.
[01:37:33.120 --> 01:37:39.120]  They called my name up. I went in front of the judge. There was nobody else there, meaning a prosecutor.
[01:37:39.120 --> 01:37:47.120]  We looked, read my motion, called the gentleman out from the side room. I assume it was a prosecutor. He came out, read it.
[01:37:47.120 --> 01:37:57.120]  And then he said, what do you think? And he read the motion and said, well, and my motion had said to dismiss because there's no charging instrument.
[01:37:57.120 --> 01:38:05.120]  It was the primary argument in my motion. He said, well, your citation, I'm sorry, the citation is enough.
[01:38:05.120 --> 01:38:14.120]  We went kind of back and forth and the judge interrupted us. I asked the judge, I really, at a loss for words, I really don't understand what's going on.
[01:38:14.120 --> 01:38:19.120]  First of all, is this a criminal or civil proceeding? Because I don't even know where to begin.
[01:38:19.120 --> 01:38:24.120]  And he's like, you're not here to ask questions. Or he said, I'm not here to answer those types of questions.
[01:38:24.120 --> 01:38:34.120]  So, okay, so that was my number one question to you guys. I didn't know if I should follow up with some paperwork. I assume I should, but I don't know what paperwork.
[01:38:34.120 --> 01:38:42.120]  I answered the question. He gave me a 30-day continuance. He entered it not guilty plea on my behalf, which I objected to.
[01:38:42.120 --> 01:38:45.120]  Did you do the reading that I told you you need to do?
[01:38:45.120 --> 01:38:52.120]  I did, not in its entirety. I tried. I was trying to cram it as much as possible.
[01:38:52.120 --> 01:38:59.120]  Okay. What did you find out about what constitutes a proper complaint?
[01:38:59.120 --> 01:39:08.120]  In the criminal, rules of criminal procedure, I didn't find the actual requisite for a complaint.
[01:39:08.120 --> 01:39:18.120]  I found the requisites for a statement of probable cause and a information, requisite for information in the rules of criminal procedure.
[01:39:18.120 --> 01:39:25.120]  And it was not what they had, which was with the citation, which was a citation. It was not that.
[01:39:25.120 --> 01:39:32.120]  It didn't have the requisites based on what they had in my file, which was the citation.
[01:39:32.120 --> 01:39:44.120]  And I brought that point up to him while the gentleman that I assumed to be the prosecutor, and they just totally, like, ignored me like I never even said anything to them.
[01:39:44.120 --> 01:39:50.120]  And he just kept going. He asked for a plea, and I told him I declined to plea. I told him why.
[01:39:50.120 --> 01:39:56.120]  And that's when he entered his non-ideality plea. And he just gave me a 30-day continuance.
[01:39:56.120 --> 01:40:06.120]  So the whole thing lasted like five minutes. So my question was, what do you guys recommend I should do next?
[01:40:06.120 --> 01:40:14.120]  Well, again, without knowing what is in the statutes about what they're required to do, it's impossible to answer that question.
[01:40:14.120 --> 01:40:23.120]  If you can't find what constitutes a valid complaint in Missouri, then what are you entering? What's he entering a plea to?
[01:40:23.120 --> 01:40:31.120]  Well, that's what I asked him. I said, I don't even know what I'm pleading to. I have no idea what I'm pleading to. And he ignored that.
[01:40:31.120 --> 01:40:38.120]  He just basically ignored everything I asked him. And in the rules of criminal procedure, I cannot find a complaint.
[01:40:38.120 --> 01:40:47.120]  I do it three times. I cannot find it unless it's in the statutes, which I've looked there, but not as in the statutes.
[01:40:47.120 --> 01:40:58.120]  They may call it something else. Did you do an internet search for Missouri criminal complaint?
[01:40:58.120 --> 01:41:00.120]  I have not yet.
[01:41:00.120 --> 01:41:13.120]  Okay, this is what I suggest you do. Go out into the middle of the street, flag down the first 10-year-old, and have him explain to you, this is the 21st century.
[01:41:13.120 --> 01:41:23.120]  Most, you know, when I start doing research, the first thing I do is go on the internet and just do a search, a name search.
[01:41:23.120 --> 01:41:31.120]  And if I'm looking for criminal complaint in Missouri, I'll just do criminal complaint in Missouri and see what I get. You will be amazed.
[01:41:31.120 --> 01:41:41.120]  Everything is there. And it's simple to find and you think you don't have to go to some special place. The internet has become so sophisticated.
[01:41:41.120 --> 01:41:48.120]  You will get examples of complaints that have been filed against people.
[01:41:48.120 --> 01:41:56.120]  You can look at those complaints, you look at two or three of them, and you will see how consistent they are.
[01:41:56.120 --> 01:42:05.120]  Whatever they call the document, they may not call it a criminal complaint. They may call it a criminal affidavit.
[01:42:05.120 --> 01:42:16.120]  They might call it an information. Now, in Texas, what an information is, is a document prepared by the prosecuting attorney
[01:42:16.120 --> 01:42:27.120]  based on a criminal complaint. And the reason they do that is an ordinary citizen is intended to be the one filing criminal complaints.
[01:42:27.120 --> 01:42:37.120]  So they don't expect an ordinary citizen to have the technical knowledge to know precisely how a criminal complaint should be structured.
[01:42:37.120 --> 01:42:49.120]  So when the complaint is given to the prosecutor, he's learning to counsel. He is to take what is given to him as a complaint and structure it into an information.
[01:42:49.120 --> 01:42:59.120]  An information will look just exactly like a criminal complaint, except it's structured to meet all the requirements of law.
[01:42:59.120 --> 01:43:04.120]  So look at the information. That'll tell you what a complaint should look like.
[01:43:04.120 --> 01:43:13.120]  Okay. And then my question about whether they're being civil or criminal, can I file paperwork to know for sure? They won't tell me.
[01:43:13.120 --> 01:43:20.120]  Should they tell me? State Constitution says I have a right to know. I brought that up. He ignored it.
[01:43:20.120 --> 01:43:26.120]  Dan, that should get bar grievance and judicial conduct complaints.
[01:43:26.120 --> 01:43:31.120]  You should bar grieve them and judicial conduct complain them because you don't like the way they part their hair.
[01:43:31.120 --> 01:43:36.120]  These guys got an attitude. Show them how to get their attitudes adjusted.
[01:43:36.120 --> 01:43:41.120]  They want to be unfair, show them unfairness.
[01:43:41.120 --> 01:43:44.120]  Would you mind if I please hold on?
[01:43:44.120 --> 01:43:48.120]  Yeah, absolutely. Hang on. This is Randy Kelton, David Stevens and Craig.
[01:43:48.120 --> 01:43:57.120]  We have our radio, our call in number. It's 512-646-1984. We'll be right back on the other side.
[01:43:57.120 --> 01:44:06.120]  It is so enlightening to listen to 90.1 FM, but finding things on the Internet isn't so easy.
[01:44:06.120 --> 01:44:09.120]  And neither is finding like-minded people to share it with.
[01:44:09.120 --> 01:44:12.120]  Oh, well, I guess you haven't heard of Brave New Books then.
[01:44:12.120 --> 01:44:13.120]  Brave New Books?
[01:44:13.120 --> 01:44:20.120]  Yes. Brave New Books has all the books and DVDs you're looking for by authors like Alex Jones, Ron Paul and G. Edward Griffin.
[01:44:20.120 --> 01:44:24.120]  They even stock Interfood, Berkey products and Calvin Soaps.
[01:44:24.120 --> 01:44:26.120]  There's no way a place like that exists.
[01:44:26.120 --> 01:44:32.120]  Go check it out for yourself. It's downtown at 1904 Guadalupe Street just south of UT.
[01:44:32.120 --> 01:44:35.120]  Oh, by UT? There's never anywhere to park down there.
[01:44:35.120 --> 01:44:43.120]  Actually, they now offer a free hour of parking for paying customers at the 500 MLK parking facility just behind the bookstore.
[01:44:43.120 --> 01:44:47.120]  It does exist, but when are they open?
[01:44:47.120 --> 01:44:59.120]  Monday through Saturday, 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. and 1 to 6 p.m. on Sundays. So give them a call at 512-480-2503 or check out their events page at bravenewbookstore.com.
[01:45:17.120 --> 01:45:23.120]  Know what your lawyer should be doing. If you don't have a lawyer, know what you should do for yourself.
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[01:45:28.120 --> 01:45:34.120]  Jurisdictionary was created by a licensed attorney with 22 years of case-winning experience.
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[01:46:46.120 --> 01:47:08.120]  In listening to you, Larry, I get the impression that you are fighting a defensive front.
[01:47:08.120 --> 01:47:20.120]  You ever watch a boxing match where one of the opponents is spending most of his time defending?
[01:47:20.120 --> 01:47:26.120]  Have you ever seen a guy win a fight by defending?
[01:47:26.120 --> 01:47:29.120]  Not too often.
[01:47:29.120 --> 01:47:38.120]  You are a prosa. They will rule against you out of hand at every turn, doesn't make any difference what law says.
[01:47:38.120 --> 01:47:47.120]  They do not care. They are not there to rule on law. They're there to create dollar flow.
[01:47:47.120 --> 01:48:01.120]  That's the real deal. Focus on law just enough so that you can decrease their dollar flow.
[01:48:01.120 --> 01:48:07.120]  If you think in terms of costing them more money, that's how you're going to win this thing.
[01:48:07.120 --> 01:48:13.120]  You're not going to do it defensively. You're going to do it by going after them.
[01:48:13.120 --> 01:48:23.120]  You're a prosa. You can file judicial conduct complaints against that judge at the drop of a hat.
[01:48:23.120 --> 01:48:33.120]  You can file a judicial conduct complaint against him. It can be absolutely, totally unfounded.
[01:48:33.120 --> 01:48:47.120]  It will still stay on his record forever. In the real world, perception is everything.
[01:48:47.120 --> 01:48:57.120]  Someone will look at his record and see all those judicial conduct complaints, especially a city councilman if he's a municipal judge.
[01:48:57.120 --> 01:49:04.120]  They're going to say, this guy is a liability. He's going to get a suit and they dump him.
[01:49:04.120 --> 01:49:14.120]  He's going to be terrified, especially in these political times, that the commission is going to need someone as a sacrificial lamb.
[01:49:14.120 --> 01:49:20.120]  He's low on the totem pole. The big fish eat the little fish.
[01:49:20.120 --> 01:49:28.120]  So you might consider going on the attack a little bit. Bar grieve that lawyer.
[01:49:28.120 --> 01:49:31.120]  I will. I am going to do that.
[01:49:31.120 --> 01:49:48.120]  Let me talk about the politics of that lawyer. What do you think he's doing representing a municipality in traffic tickets?
[01:49:48.120 --> 01:49:55.120]  This is not going to be what you would consider a high powered lawyer.
[01:49:55.120 --> 01:50:04.120]  This is going to be the guy that daddy paid for most of his education or he got student loans to pay for it.
[01:50:04.120 --> 01:50:15.120]  And he tried to be a representative for the beer companies while he was going to school, so he did not graduate in the top of his class.
[01:50:15.120 --> 01:50:23.120]  He probably didn't pass the bar the first two or three times he took it, but no law firm would pick him up.
[01:50:23.120 --> 01:50:29.120]  And he didn't have enough sense to go out there and represent clients himself.
[01:50:29.120 --> 01:50:35.120]  So the only thing left for him to do is get on his prosecutor here. He don't have to function.
[01:50:35.120 --> 01:50:42.120]  All he has to do is threaten and intimidate people and squeeze money out of them.
[01:50:42.120 --> 01:50:53.120]  And frankly, when I get those guys, I have great fun with them because they have no clues how to deal with somebody who's willing to fight them back.
[01:50:53.120 --> 01:50:57.120]  You put a couple of bar grievances against him.
[01:50:57.120 --> 01:51:00.120]  Now he's in a spot.
[01:51:00.120 --> 01:51:14.120]  If for any reason he loses his job as a municipal prosecutor or he'd have to be municipal unless he was an elected county attorney.
[01:51:14.120 --> 01:51:21.120]  If they fire him because he's too big of a liability, he's too dumb getting all these bar grievances.
[01:51:21.120 --> 01:51:29.120]  If he tries to go into private practice, he's not going to be able to get malpractice insurance.
[01:51:29.120 --> 01:51:33.120]  This is a big deal for lawyers.
[01:51:33.120 --> 01:51:37.120]  So when you start grieving him, now the heat's on him.
[01:51:37.120 --> 01:51:48.120]  And then you send a tort letter to the mayor and get the mayor to go to the city manager and say,
[01:51:48.120 --> 01:51:57.120]  what in the heck is going on here? What is this guy doing that I'm getting letters from citizens threatening to sue us because of this prosecutor?
[01:51:57.120 --> 01:52:03.120]  What is he doing? They are not going to care if he's done everything right or not.
[01:52:03.120 --> 01:52:10.120]  All they're going to care about is they're having to deal with this issue and they don't want to be dealing with this issue.
[01:52:10.120 --> 01:52:14.120]  And we're dealing with this issue because of him.
[01:52:14.120 --> 01:52:20.120]  He caused it to happen. Have you ever been in the military?
[01:52:20.120 --> 01:52:21.120]  Sorry to say it again.
[01:52:21.120 --> 01:52:22.120]  Larry?
[01:52:22.120 --> 01:52:24.120]  Yes.
[01:52:24.120 --> 01:52:26.120]  Have you ever been in the military?
[01:52:26.120 --> 01:52:28.120]  Yes, I have.
[01:52:28.120 --> 01:52:31.120]  You understand how this works.
[01:52:31.120 --> 01:52:42.120]  If you're in the military and you're driving a Jeep and I call up your CO and chew his butt out,
[01:52:42.120 --> 01:52:50.120]  one of your people out here, he drove past my house and he was going so fast, blah, blah, blah, yada, yada, yada.
[01:52:50.120 --> 01:52:56.120]  The CO is not going to care what you were doing, why you did it.
[01:52:56.120 --> 01:52:59.120]  He is not going to be interested.
[01:52:59.120 --> 01:53:14.120]  All he's going to know is he got his butt chewed out by a citizen, a civilian, because he'll talk to your officer in charge.
[01:53:14.120 --> 01:53:21.120]  And he'll chew him out because I'm getting my butt chewed out because one of your people can't you control your people.
[01:53:21.120 --> 01:53:30.120]  And the CO, your CO, your CEO, I'm sorry, your CEO, your company commander will go to your officer in charge,
[01:53:30.120 --> 01:53:35.120]  who will go to your COSC, who will go to your direct supervisor.
[01:53:35.120 --> 01:53:43.120]  By the time it gets down to the bottom, you are in big trouble and they don't care what the details were.
[01:53:43.120 --> 01:53:50.120]  I have been there a number of times for different things and I suspect most people who have been in the service
[01:53:50.120 --> 01:53:59.120]  has been in that situation where they're getting in trouble and their supervisor does not care what they've done wrong.
[01:53:59.120 --> 01:54:07.120]  Whether they've done it right or wrong, all they know is is I'm getting chewed out by my boss because he's getting chewed out by his boss.
[01:54:07.120 --> 01:54:11.120]  I don't care what you did, but don't do it again.
[01:54:11.120 --> 01:54:20.120]  It works the same here. This is the political aspect. You grieve this guy and set him up to grieve it.
[01:54:20.120 --> 01:54:23.120]  That is great fun.
[01:54:23.120 --> 01:54:33.120]  When he knows you set him up so that you could bar grieve it, if you can get him mad and get him to speak to you in a disrespectful tone,
[01:54:33.120 --> 01:54:41.120]  that'll work. If you can get him to tell you something that's not true, that'll work.
[01:54:41.120 --> 01:54:45.120]  Different grievance for each one will make him nuts.
[01:54:45.120 --> 01:54:50.120]  Letters to the mayor, great tool.
[01:54:50.120 --> 01:54:59.120]  Primarily you send a complaint to someone who has nothing to do with this and blame him.
[01:54:59.120 --> 01:55:09.120]  The mayor is responding at superior. Blame the mayor for directing these guys to do this stuff and just call all over the mayor.
[01:55:09.120 --> 01:55:13.120]  The mayor is not going to be a happy camper.
[01:55:13.120 --> 01:55:17.120]  Are you getting the idea?
[01:55:17.120 --> 01:55:20.120]  I'm following exactly what you're saying.
[01:55:20.120 --> 01:55:30.120]  You will find the only problem with this is it gets to be a little too much fun.
[01:55:30.120 --> 01:55:42.120]  Especially when you come in and they see your eyes bug out and their faces turn red and they want to rip your lungs out and they have to call you sir instead.
[01:55:42.120 --> 01:55:52.120]  I can honestly tell you that I was really nervous at the beginning and even though it didn't turn out the way I wanted to, I wasn't expecting it to, but you always have hope.
[01:55:52.120 --> 01:56:03.120]  I honestly felt pretty good leaving. I have tons to learn, but I actually felt pretty good. I actually look forward to going back to be honest with you, but I just have to educate myself more.
[01:56:03.120 --> 01:56:07.120]  Good. That's exactly what we're trying to get.
[01:56:07.120 --> 01:56:13.120]  It doesn't matter if you win or lose. You give them a good fight and it's just a traffic ticket. I mean, what are they going to do?
[01:56:13.120 --> 01:56:16.120]  They're going to charge you the same thing. They're going to charge you to start with.
[01:56:16.120 --> 01:56:24.120]  Yeah. No, you guys are right. It's the best education. Just get in there and just doing it and making the mistakes and learning from them.
[01:56:24.120 --> 01:56:35.120]  Absolutely. I think one of the biggest problems that we have and the hardest thing to overcome is our school experience.
[01:56:35.120 --> 01:56:39.120]  The school affects us in a way we don't always realize.
[01:56:39.120 --> 01:56:46.120]  We are forced to go to a school system that's not our choice.
[01:56:46.120 --> 01:57:00.120]  And while we're in this school system, we are chronically told about what a great and wonderful system of government we have and all of these inalienable rights that we have.
[01:57:00.120 --> 01:57:11.120]  While at the same time, it's clearly demonstrated to you that while we talked the talk about these rights, don't even think of trying to express one while you're in this school.
[01:57:11.120 --> 01:57:17.120]  But the whole weight of the system will land right square on your head.
[01:57:17.120 --> 01:57:25.120]  We put our children through 12 years of this indoctrination, indoctrination of hypocrisy.
[01:57:25.120 --> 01:57:29.120]  And then they get out of school and you don't have any more dealings with these people.
[01:57:29.120 --> 01:57:33.120]  You don't have any more dealings with government officials, except for rarely.
[01:57:33.120 --> 01:57:38.120]  And most of the dealings that you do have with them are not controversial.
[01:57:38.120 --> 01:57:40.120]  And then you get a ticket.
[01:57:40.120 --> 01:57:44.120]  And you have to go in before the court.
[01:57:44.120 --> 01:57:54.120]  Well, mentally, what resources do you have to deal with these kinds of situations?
[01:57:54.120 --> 01:57:58.120]  For the most part, the only thing we have is our school experience.
[01:57:58.120 --> 01:58:04.120]  So we walk in in front of the judge like we're a sixth grader being sent to the principal.
[01:58:04.120 --> 01:58:13.120]  We access the same response sets that we learned back then, because we haven't learned any new ones.
[01:58:13.120 --> 01:58:19.120]  And what I'm trying to do here in psychology is call it a reframe.
[01:58:19.120 --> 01:58:23.120]  You don't want to go in as the students into the principal.
[01:58:23.120 --> 01:58:29.120]  You want to go in as the CEO, the parent wanting to know what the heck is going on here.
[01:58:29.120 --> 01:58:32.120]  Why are you guys screwing up my system?
[01:58:32.120 --> 01:58:36.120]  This is Randy Kelton, David Stevens, Eddie Craig, Google Radio.
[01:58:36.120 --> 01:58:39.120]  Hang on Larry, we'll be right back on the other side.
[01:58:39.120 --> 01:58:43.120]  Our call in number 512-646-1984.
[01:58:43.120 --> 01:58:47.120]  We're going to the top of the second hour, so get in line.
[01:58:47.120 --> 01:58:50.120]  It's going to start building up fear, right?
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