ROL_2012-11-01_16k.timecode

[00:00.000 --> 00:09.000]  Financial pop quiz. What company makes more money in a year than Google and Walmart combined?
[00:09.000 --> 00:12.000]  In terms of earnings, it's like its own small nation.
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[01:48.000 --> 01:54.000]  Privacy is under attack. When you give up data about yourself, you'll never get it back again.
[01:54.000 --> 01:59.000]  And once your privacy is gone, you'll find your freedoms will start to vanish too.
[01:59.000 --> 02:04.000]  So protect your rights. Say no to surveillance and keep your information to yourself.
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[02:55.000 --> 03:13.000]  I'm Dr. Catherine Albrecht for StartPage.com, the world's most private search engine.
[03:26.000 --> 03:34.000]  Bad boys, bad boys. Whatcha gonna do? Whatcha gonna do when they come for you?
[03:34.000 --> 03:40.000]  Bad boys, bad boys. Whatcha gonna do? Whatcha gonna do when they come for you?
[03:40.000 --> 03:45.000]  When you were eight and you had that trade, you go to school and learn the golden rule.
[03:45.000 --> 03:52.000]  So why are you acting like a fluffy fool? If you get hot, then you must just prove bad boys bad boys.
[03:52.000 --> 04:04.000]  Okay, this is Randy Kelton, Denver Stephen, Daddy Craig, and we have a radio on our Thursday, the first of November.
[04:04.000 --> 04:15.000]  And before I get into anything else, the first thing I'd like to talk about today are subjects we talk about.
[04:15.000 --> 04:24.000]  If there is any issues you'd like us to address, any subjects you'd like us to talk about, send us an email.
[04:24.000 --> 04:34.000]  Tell us what you'd like to hear about. We tend to be researchers, so we tend to be deep in one research or another.
[04:34.000 --> 04:41.000]  And it's easiest to talk about what we're working with at the time.
[04:41.000 --> 04:45.000]  But if nobody's interested in it, you gotta let us know.
[04:45.000 --> 04:52.000]  And if you have subjects you'd like us to address, send us an email. Let us know.
[04:52.000 --> 05:03.000]  Or call us on the air, 512-646-1984. And ask us some good, hard questions.
[05:03.000 --> 05:16.000]  And especially, if anything's on your mind within the realm of what we talk about, we'd like to hear your input.
[05:16.000 --> 05:21.000]  And we'd like to hear what you like and what you don't like.
[05:21.000 --> 05:29.000]  Give us an idea of how we can improve our show and make it of more value to you.
[05:29.000 --> 05:33.000]  It seems like we're starting out early with callers.
[05:33.000 --> 05:45.000]  I was going to talk about some of the headway we're making with this notary issue with taking on the fine details.
[05:45.000 --> 05:49.000]  It's like we do in due process. Go back to the basics.
[05:49.000 --> 05:57.000]  And we're making tremendous headway by doing that, by doing our research and covering every issue.
[05:57.000 --> 06:04.000]  But since we have a couple of callers, I'll take some callers. If we run out of callers, I'd like to talk a little bit about that.
[06:04.000 --> 06:09.000]  We'll start out by going to Rob in New Mexico.
[06:09.000 --> 06:13.000]  Hey, Randy, can you hear me?
[06:13.000 --> 06:16.000]  You barely got tremendous background noise.
[06:16.000 --> 06:19.000]  Okay, it's better now. It's better now.
[06:19.000 --> 06:22.000]  I'm out here on the road heading up to Oklahoma.
[06:22.000 --> 06:29.000]  But I guess I'm right on target because one of the things I wanted to talk to you about was the notary.
[06:29.000 --> 06:37.000]  I found out in the notary I mentioned before, you know, even though we don't have any good notary laws in New Mexico,
[06:37.000 --> 06:45.000]  this notary does in fact work in the...
[06:45.000 --> 06:51.000]  I think we lost you, Rob.
[06:51.000 --> 06:55.000]  Hello, Rob.
[06:55.000 --> 06:57.000]  Yes, I think we lost Rob.
[06:57.000 --> 07:02.000]  Maybe he'll come back in. We've got a couple of other callers. If Rob comes back in...
[07:02.000 --> 07:05.000]  Okay, Randy, hold on, hold on, hold on.
[07:05.000 --> 07:08.000]  The call screener is in the process of screening the calls right now.
[07:08.000 --> 07:12.000]  Okay, and so you got to give him a little bit of time to screen the calls.
[07:12.000 --> 07:17.000]  Because I think what happened is he hit the screener button on Rob right in the middle of him talking,
[07:17.000 --> 07:21.000]  not realizing that he was already on it. Okay, so when callers first appear on the screen,
[07:21.000 --> 07:25.000]  just hang tight a little bit because we have a call screener that's working on screening the calls.
[07:25.000 --> 07:28.000]  Okay, I watched him for a while. I thought they'd already been.
[07:28.000 --> 07:33.000]  Okay, yeah, watch for the Skype chats. They'll let you know when they're done screening.
[07:33.000 --> 07:38.000]  Oh, see, now she expects me to multitask.
[07:38.000 --> 07:43.000]  I'm old. I can't read and talk at the same time.
[07:43.000 --> 07:48.000]  I can barely stand up and talk at the same time.
[07:48.000 --> 07:51.000]  And my mother tells me, she just turned 90,
[07:51.000 --> 07:54.000]  that she tells me he's not going to get any better.
[07:54.000 --> 07:58.000]  Okay, then we wanted to talk about notaries.
[07:58.000 --> 08:09.000]  Rob's from New Mexico so far, Ohio, New Mexico, Minnesota, Florida.
[08:09.000 --> 08:16.000]  In those states, notaries don't have to keep a ledger.
[08:16.000 --> 08:26.000]  So that raises an issue. If a notary doesn't have to keep a ledger, what's the point of a notary?
[08:26.000 --> 08:34.000]  If a notary can just sign anything and have no evidence at all that he signed something,
[08:34.000 --> 08:40.000]  how can we establish that a notary is actually a valid notary?
[08:40.000 --> 08:46.000]  So that's something that I'm trying to get to to research out.
[08:46.000 --> 08:49.000]  Rob, are you back with us?
[08:49.000 --> 08:53.000]  Yeah, I'm here. I was telling you my story and then the phone started ringing and I was talking to you.
[08:53.000 --> 08:59.000]  Okay, so that was the call screener pulls you out. I didn't realize you hadn't been screened.
[08:59.000 --> 09:02.000]  Okay, go ahead.
[09:02.000 --> 09:06.000]  That notary that notarized all the foreclosure documents, I don't know if you're called,
[09:06.000 --> 09:11.000]  but I told you that I found out that she was in the same building as the law firm,
[09:11.000 --> 09:16.000]  but I didn't know if she was actually in their office because they had a sweet number on their address
[09:16.000 --> 09:19.000]  and her contact information didn't.
[09:19.000 --> 09:24.000]  I tracked down her phone number and it is in the law firm's office.
[09:24.000 --> 09:28.000]  So the notary is an employee of the foreclosure law firm.
[09:28.000 --> 09:36.000]  Okay, I've heard conflicting information about that.
[09:36.000 --> 09:47.000]  Rather, an employee of a company can notarize for other employees and I believe they can in Texas.
[09:47.000 --> 09:48.000]  Okay.
[09:48.000 --> 10:01.000]  That may not be an issue we can go to, but there has to be some way of validating the fact of the notary.
[10:01.000 --> 10:10.000]  If there's not a way to validate it, there's no way to tell if the notary actually notarized it.
[10:10.000 --> 10:20.000]  It could have been somebody just took their name and their stamp and photoshopped it onto another document.
[10:20.000 --> 10:23.000]  There's nothing to corroborate the notary.
[10:23.000 --> 10:29.000]  So that can be a serious problem.
[10:29.000 --> 10:35.000]  So we're going to be looking at that, see if we can find a way to address it.
[10:35.000 --> 10:42.000]  Have you also sent letters to all of the signatories on your documents?
[10:42.000 --> 10:46.000]  That may be the secondary way we can go after them.
[10:46.000 --> 10:48.000]  Well, that's where I was going with this.
[10:48.000 --> 10:56.000]  I did send a letter to MERS asking for the power of attorney for the lawyer to act on their behalf.
[10:56.000 --> 10:58.000]  I did check the county records.
[10:58.000 --> 11:01.000]  There is no power of attorney in the county records.
[11:01.000 --> 11:10.000]  New Mexico does require a power of attorney for third party documents on real property.
[11:10.000 --> 11:17.000]  But yeah, what I was going with that with the notary is there may not be any way to verify the notary,
[11:17.000 --> 11:29.000]  but she did notarize a document for the same individual acting on one document as assistant secretary for MERS
[11:29.000 --> 11:39.000]  on another document acting as the attorney for Bank of America submitting a list of pendants.
[11:39.000 --> 11:51.000]  That too is an issue we may not be able to argue because the individual may actually be able to be an officer for MERS
[11:51.000 --> 11:55.000]  and a member of a law firm.
[11:55.000 --> 12:01.000]  I don't know of anything that would restrict him from holding those positions.
[12:01.000 --> 12:08.000]  The key thing is, is power of attorney for the individual.
[12:08.000 --> 12:16.000]  And the thing about power of attorney is it would have to have existed when the document was signed.
[12:16.000 --> 12:24.000]  So in order for them to produce the power of attorney, if they don't already have this documentation created,
[12:24.000 --> 12:28.000]  they will have to forge the documents.
[12:28.000 --> 12:38.000]  Somehow I suspect they will consider it much less problematic just to ignore your request.
[12:38.000 --> 12:43.000]  And if they ignore the request, if you do have the specific requirement in New Mexico,
[12:43.000 --> 12:53.000]  then that should be sufficient to go in and ask the court to strike the document as insufficient to meet the filing requirements.
[12:53.000 --> 13:00.000]  I have a friend here near where I'm at. He's in foreclosure and I looked over his documents.
[13:00.000 --> 13:13.000]  And the notary on the deed of trust who was at closing and actually was there and verified his signature right in front of him,
[13:13.000 --> 13:18.000]  I checked with the secretary of state and the secretary of state never heard of her.
[13:18.000 --> 13:25.000]  I ran her name on the internet. I did not get a single hit on that name.
[13:25.000 --> 13:32.000]  I checked with the county clerk to see if, since this was the O5 notary,
[13:32.000 --> 13:43.000]  to see if perhaps the notary had let her commission expire and filed the ledges with the clerk of the court,
[13:43.000 --> 13:49.000]  which the required to do and the clerk didn't have any.
[13:49.000 --> 13:57.000]  So now we'll go to the court and say, we have reason to believe that this notary was fraudulent
[13:57.000 --> 14:06.000]  because the secretary of state has no record of this notary ever having been a bona fide notary in the state of Texas
[14:06.000 --> 14:14.000]  and asked the court to strike the documents insufficient to meet the filing requirements.
[14:14.000 --> 14:26.000]  And we already have a mechanics lien on the property in my name in excess of the amount of the note.
[14:26.000 --> 14:33.000]  So if we get that document struck, my mechanics lien steps up front
[14:33.000 --> 14:38.000]  and if they come back and try to fix their lien, it's too late.
[14:38.000 --> 14:45.000]  They stand in behind mine. And if we get the date of trust stricken, then he's in bankruptcy.
[14:45.000 --> 14:51.000]  He'll just file that with the bankruptcy and get it written off in the bankruptcy.
[14:51.000 --> 14:55.000]  So that'll be a really neat trick, that's what they get for cheating.
[14:55.000 --> 15:04.000]  And with yours, Rob, with the no power of attorney, you may well be able to do the same thing.
[15:04.000 --> 15:14.000]  Can you hear that, Rob?
[15:14.000 --> 15:19.000]  Yeah, I just heard a bunch of weird noise.
[15:19.000 --> 15:31.000]  Yeah, my other question goes to a similar issue. The notary that notarized the alleged note and mortgage that I alleged to be signed
[15:31.000 --> 15:37.000]  is no longer a notary.
[15:37.000 --> 15:47.000]  And with no ledger requirements, there's really no way for them to prove that that document was actually notarized to begin with.
[15:47.000 --> 15:50.000]  Is there?
[15:50.000 --> 16:01.000]  Well, essentially, I would expect the notary, the verification to stand as its own proof.
[16:01.000 --> 16:09.000]  That would establish prima facie evidence of a proper notary unless there's something wrong with the document itself.
[16:09.000 --> 16:17.000]  Or if you could testify that when you signed this document, there was no notary present.
[16:17.000 --> 16:20.000]  And that sometimes occurs.
[16:20.000 --> 16:32.000]  I have some people here who have the document they were given at closing and it has their signature on the document, but no jurat.
[16:32.000 --> 16:38.000]  And then they received a subsequent document with a jurat on it.
[16:38.000 --> 16:40.000]  That's a problem.
[16:40.000 --> 16:43.000]  They said there was no notary there when they signed it.
[16:43.000 --> 16:45.000]  Okay, this is Hang on.
[16:45.000 --> 16:47.000]  We'll be right back on the other side.
[16:47.000 --> 16:49.000]  This is Randy Kelton, David Stevens, Eddie Craig.
[16:49.000 --> 16:55.000]  Rue La Radio, a call in number 512-646-1984.
[16:55.000 --> 17:00.000]  We'll be right back.
[17:00.000 --> 17:08.000]  Not that I was doing well, but the truth to you I'll tell.
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[17:56.060 --> 17:57.660]  So what do you say, Elvis?
[17:57.660 --> 18:00.460]  I, I know I'm lost.
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[18:02.620 --> 18:05.500]  with phone calls, letters, or even losses?
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[18:49.740 --> 18:52.100]  That's lulavlogradio.com
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[19:01.300 --> 19:02.140]  Oh.
[19:02.140 --> 19:05.460]  Oh.
[19:12.460 --> 19:14.340]  Look what we got.
[19:14.340 --> 19:17.540]  We got what we're just trying to do.
[19:17.540 --> 19:22.340]  Wonder what I didn't have that chance to do.
[19:22.340 --> 19:27.380]  Then nobody got what they're just trying to do.
[19:27.380 --> 19:29.020]  Look what we got.
[19:29.020 --> 19:33.620]  Wow, damn!
[19:33.620 --> 19:34.740]  Now what they're doing again,
[19:34.740 --> 19:35.980]  wait till she come accomplished
[19:35.980 --> 19:38.700]  I doubt why we get it easy.
[19:38.700 --> 19:40.740]  Then we got what you ask politically
[19:40.740 --> 19:45.860]  but you give out your friends words.
[19:45.860 --> 19:48.340]  So they free them and be free.
[19:48.340 --> 19:50.660]  and they tap them love slavery
[19:50.660 --> 19:53.020]  and get out to the government.
[19:53.020 --> 19:54.900]  Okay, we are back, Randy Kelton,
[19:54.900 --> 19:56.260]  Dennis Stevens, Eddie Craig
[19:56.260 --> 19:57.660] ynamic with lulavlogradio
[19:57.660 --> 20:03.660]  And we were talking to Rob when we went on the break but we lost him during the break
[20:03.660 --> 20:07.660]  so we're going to go to Tammy in Texas.
[20:07.660 --> 20:08.660]  Hello, Tammy.
[20:08.660 --> 20:09.660]  Hello, Tammy.
[20:09.660 --> 20:11.660]  What do you have for us today?
[20:11.660 --> 20:14.660]  Well, I have a couple of questions.
[20:14.660 --> 20:20.660]  I called in a couple of days ago and spoke with Eddie actually.
[20:20.660 --> 20:32.660]  We were concerned about being served with a TRO from my ex-husband claiming that he was...
[20:32.660 --> 20:33.660]  Okay.
[20:33.660 --> 20:34.660]  Okay.
[20:34.660 --> 20:35.660]  Hold on.
[20:35.660 --> 20:40.660]  Just for the other people listening, don't use acronyms.
[20:40.660 --> 20:41.660]  Tipper...
[20:41.660 --> 20:43.660]  Tipper is a restraining order.
[20:43.660 --> 20:44.660]  It confuses everybody.
[20:44.660 --> 20:46.660]  Most people don't know what that means.
[20:46.660 --> 20:47.660]  Okay.
[20:47.660 --> 20:49.660]  No acronyms, no pronouns.
[20:49.660 --> 20:51.660]  Pronouns make us all nuts.
[20:51.660 --> 20:54.660]  We never know who he, she, or they refer to.
[20:54.660 --> 20:55.660]  Okay.
[20:55.660 --> 20:56.660]  Okay.
[20:56.660 --> 20:57.660]  Go ahead.
[20:57.660 --> 21:05.660]  Now, we were both served with these restraining orders and I was given the choice, in fact,
[21:05.660 --> 21:11.660]  the wording in here specifically says that the court issued a restraining order, restraining
[21:11.660 --> 21:20.660]  responded immediately and without notice from allowing my fiancee from having any contact
[21:20.660 --> 21:22.660]  with my daughter.
[21:22.660 --> 21:29.660]  Now, my daughter and I just moved in with my fiancee and we're about to be married.
[21:29.660 --> 21:36.660]  I had to immediately make a choice, move out and I don't know, find someplace to live,
[21:36.660 --> 21:37.660]  a hotel...
[21:37.660 --> 21:38.660]  Okay.
[21:38.660 --> 21:39.660]  Okay.
[21:39.660 --> 21:40.660]  Hold on.
[21:40.660 --> 21:42.660]  After that, a temporary restraining order.
[21:42.660 --> 21:43.660]  Okay.
[21:43.660 --> 21:52.660]  A temporary restraining order is normally only granted in an emergency situation and it's
[21:52.660 --> 21:55.660]  only granted for 15 days.
[21:55.660 --> 21:56.660]  Correct.
[21:56.660 --> 21:57.660]  We understand that.
[21:57.660 --> 22:04.660]  So, you have to have time to prepare for hearing on a restraining order.
[22:04.660 --> 22:08.660]  Which we did yesterday.
[22:08.660 --> 22:09.660]  Okay.
[22:09.660 --> 22:14.660]  So, do you have a hearing set for a restraining order?
[22:14.660 --> 22:18.660]  The restraining order hearing was yesterday.
[22:18.660 --> 22:19.660]  Okay.
[22:19.660 --> 22:23.660]  Did you lose the restraining order hearing?
[22:23.660 --> 22:27.660]  A lot of things happened actually and that's what I'm calling about.
[22:27.660 --> 22:32.660]  We were told that we wanted to go ahead and go on end rather than spending a lot of money
[22:32.660 --> 22:41.660]  on attorneys that we wanted to go in procreate persona and at which point I did.
[22:41.660 --> 22:46.660]  I was called up first and I told the judge that I was here.
[22:46.660 --> 22:48.660]  He wanted to know where my attorney was.
[22:48.660 --> 22:53.660]  I told him I did not have one but I was here procreate persona.
[22:53.660 --> 22:56.660]  He said, you mean procé and I said, no, sir.
[22:56.660 --> 23:04.660]  Prosauna and he said that he asked me why and I said because I did not want to be held
[23:04.660 --> 23:08.660]  to the same standards as an attorney because I wasn't one.
[23:08.660 --> 23:12.660]  He agreed and said, well, then I'm going to give you a change.
[23:12.660 --> 23:20.660]  He went into a ten minute dissertation explaining why it was foolish and then he said that he
[23:20.660 --> 23:24.660]  would let me have a continuance until I could find an attorney.
[23:24.660 --> 23:32.660]  I told him that I did not want to do so and then the circus began.
[23:32.660 --> 23:34.660]  Okay.
[23:34.660 --> 23:37.660]  I lost my daughter.
[23:37.660 --> 23:47.660]  My fiancee was lied about and I was told at the end that I would now be held.
[23:47.660 --> 23:50.660]  Oh, I hear the music.
[23:50.660 --> 23:54.660]  Is this time for a break or am I just hearing something?
[23:54.660 --> 23:55.660]  That was me.
[23:55.660 --> 23:58.660]  That's background noise of mine and I apologize.
[23:58.660 --> 23:59.660]  I'm going to mute.
[23:59.660 --> 24:00.660]  Go ahead.
[24:00.660 --> 24:06.660]  As I was up there talking, I did.
[24:06.660 --> 24:15.660]  I lost my daughter to my ex because let's see.
[24:15.660 --> 24:23.660]  I'm not exactly clear as to how all of this happened to be perfectly honest with you,
[24:23.660 --> 24:29.660]  but my fiance was there in the gallery and he had a little camera with him and he held
[24:29.660 --> 24:36.660]  it up and they promptly, the bailiff came from behind him, got the camera to get to
[24:36.660 --> 24:37.660]  the judge.
[24:37.660 --> 24:43.660]  The judge stopped the hearing and brought him forward and asked him what he was doing
[24:43.660 --> 24:44.660]  and why.
[24:44.660 --> 24:51.660]  He told them that I'm just getting an audio of what's going on today and the judge told
[24:51.660 --> 24:55.660]  the bailiff to promptly remove the amount of his sight and out of the courtroom and
[24:55.660 --> 24:59.660]  put him in a holding cell, which he did.
[24:59.660 --> 25:07.660]  My fiance is now in jail because he had an audio device in there and I was also told,
[25:07.660 --> 25:15.660]  so that's one thing, he told my fiance that that was illegal to do that in the courtroom
[25:15.660 --> 25:17.660]  of which my fiance and I were totally clueless.
[25:17.660 --> 25:20.660]  We did not know that that was against the law.
[25:20.660 --> 25:22.660]  We don't believe that that was against the law.
[25:22.660 --> 25:28.660]  The other thing is that he told me that in the state of Texas that I could not be there
[25:28.660 --> 25:34.660]  to see a persona, that that too was against the law, that that was only allowed in certain
[25:34.660 --> 25:35.660]  states.
[25:35.660 --> 25:39.660]  And so I got what was coming to me apparently.
[25:39.660 --> 25:48.660]  And those were the crimes that my fiance and I lost over.
[25:48.660 --> 25:52.660]  That's what we apparently did yesterday.
[25:52.660 --> 25:54.660]  I'd like your perspective on this.
[25:54.660 --> 25:58.660]  I realize that there's a lot more of this story than that.
[25:58.660 --> 26:09.660]  Hopefully there's someone say for me.
[26:09.660 --> 26:11.660]  You blanked out for just a second there, Tammy.
[26:11.660 --> 26:15.660]  Can you repeat that last few seconds of what you were saying?
[26:15.660 --> 26:21.660]  Now I'm hoping that there's someone else holding on your line over there that was there at the
[26:21.660 --> 26:27.660]  court yesterday so that he could shed a little bit more light on this.
[26:27.660 --> 26:28.660]  Okay.
[26:28.660 --> 26:29.660]  Wait a minute.
[26:29.660 --> 26:30.660]  Stop.
[26:30.660 --> 26:31.660]  Yesterday.
[26:31.660 --> 26:32.660]  Stop.
[26:32.660 --> 26:34.660]  We have no idea how the judge ruled.
[26:34.660 --> 26:37.660]  You haven't said anything about why you lost your daughter.
[26:37.660 --> 26:41.660]  So we have no way to gauge whether that was appropriate or not.
[26:41.660 --> 26:47.660]  This thing about the there is no law that says you can't have a camera in a courtroom.
[26:47.660 --> 26:54.660]  There is a court rule and that court rule violates a recent.
[26:54.660 --> 26:57.660]  Is it the Glick decision, Deborah?
[26:57.660 --> 26:59.660]  Yes, Glick.
[26:59.660 --> 27:06.660]  Glick and the federal court said that under First Amendment citizens have a right to
[27:06.660 --> 27:11.660]  videotape their public officials in the performance of their duty.
[27:11.660 --> 27:18.660]  You need to file criminal charges against the judge under a 39.03 penal code.
[27:18.660 --> 27:27.660]  And then move to disqualify the judge for committing crimes from the bench.
[27:27.660 --> 27:30.660]  That'll make anything that he's ruled go away.
[27:30.660 --> 27:36.660]  Even though he lost his election, it won't be bad.
[27:36.660 --> 27:38.660]  It has nothing to do with anything.
[27:38.660 --> 27:39.660]  Okay.
[27:39.660 --> 27:43.660]  He was you disqualify him from this case.
[27:43.660 --> 27:44.660]  Okay.
[27:44.660 --> 27:52.660]  And you really, when your children are involved, you should have counsel.
[27:52.660 --> 27:57.660]  Now, we can show you how to beat up counsel and make them do their job.
[27:57.660 --> 28:03.660]  But, you know, if you want to go in pro say on a traffic ticket or something, fine, go
[28:03.660 --> 28:06.660]  in there and fight like crazy.
[28:06.660 --> 28:08.660]  But this is your children.
[28:08.660 --> 28:11.660]  This is way, way too important.
[28:11.660 --> 28:16.660]  You are going to suffer pro say by us.
[28:16.660 --> 28:18.660]  That's not right.
[28:18.660 --> 28:20.660]  But that's how it is.
[28:20.660 --> 28:22.660]  That's what we live with.
[28:22.660 --> 28:24.660]  That's what we have to deal with.
[28:24.660 --> 28:31.660]  The reason why I lost that case was because what was leveled against us was that I was
[28:31.660 --> 28:36.660]  living with someone that he didn't want for me to be living with.
[28:36.660 --> 28:37.660]  That's all.
[28:37.660 --> 28:44.660]  Is that what he came to the court and said that she's living with someone I don't want
[28:44.660 --> 28:45.660]  her to be living with?
[28:45.660 --> 28:51.660]  That he felt that he leveled accusations that were untrue.
[28:51.660 --> 28:52.660]  Okay.
[28:52.660 --> 28:53.660]  Okay.
[28:53.660 --> 28:54.660]  See, that's different.
[28:54.660 --> 28:55.660]  Okay.
[28:55.660 --> 28:57.660]  You're just saying, okay.
[28:57.660 --> 29:02.660]  I understand that you're arguing your side.
[29:02.660 --> 29:07.660]  And did you refute the accusations?
[29:07.660 --> 29:14.660]  I was never asked about them.
[29:14.660 --> 29:18.660]  Were you given the opportunity to call witnesses?
[29:18.660 --> 29:19.660]  No.
[29:19.660 --> 29:26.660]  See, you need to move to disqualify and get counsel.
[29:26.660 --> 29:30.660]  You do not have a clue as to how to hang yourself in there.
[29:30.660 --> 29:35.660]  You are so incredibly outgunned you never had a chance.
[29:35.660 --> 29:36.660]  Yeah.
[29:36.660 --> 29:37.660]  Absolutely.
[29:37.660 --> 29:40.660]  I'm not crazy about lawyers.
[29:40.660 --> 29:42.660]  We like to beat them up.
[29:42.660 --> 29:45.660]  But the pros and cons is worse than the Trump lawyers.
[29:45.660 --> 29:46.660]  This is Randy Kelton.
[29:46.660 --> 29:48.660]  They have a student named Craig.
[29:48.660 --> 29:50.660]  We live by radio.
[29:50.660 --> 29:54.660]  I call it number 512-646-1984.
[29:54.660 --> 29:59.660]  We'll be right back.
[29:59.660 --> 30:05.660]  This is Building 7, a 47-story skyscraper that fell on the afternoon of September 11.
[30:05.660 --> 30:07.660]  The government says that fire brought it down.
[30:07.660 --> 30:12.660]  However, 1,500 architects and engineers have concluded it was a controlled demolition.
[30:12.660 --> 30:15.660]  Over 6,000 of my fellow service members have given their lives.
[30:15.660 --> 30:18.660]  And thousands of my fellow force responders are dying.
[30:18.660 --> 30:19.660]  I'm not a conspiracy theorist.
[30:19.660 --> 30:20.660]  I'm a structural engineer.
[30:20.660 --> 30:21.660]  I'm a New York City correction officer.
[30:21.660 --> 30:22.660]  I'm an Air Force pilot.
[30:22.660 --> 30:24.660]  I'm a father who lost his son.
[30:24.660 --> 30:25.660]  We are Americans.
[30:25.660 --> 30:27.660]  And we deserve the truth.
[30:27.660 --> 30:30.660]  You remember Building 7.org today.
[30:58.660 --> 31:03.660]  It is so enlightening to listen to 90.1 FM.
[31:03.660 --> 31:06.660]  But finding things on the Internet isn't so easy.
[31:06.660 --> 31:09.660]  And neither is finding like-minded people to share it with.
[31:09.660 --> 31:12.660]  Oh, well, I guess you haven't heard of Brave New Books then.
[31:12.660 --> 31:13.660]  Brave New Books?
[31:13.660 --> 31:14.660]  Yes.
[31:14.660 --> 31:18.660]  Brave New Books has all the books and DVDs you're looking for by authors like Alex Jones,
[31:18.660 --> 31:20.660]  Ron Paul, and G. Albert Griffin.
[31:20.660 --> 31:24.660]  They even stock counterfeit, Burkey products, and Calvin Soaps.
[31:24.660 --> 31:26.660]  There's no way a place like that exists.
[31:26.660 --> 31:28.660]  Go check it out for yourself.
[31:28.660 --> 31:32.660]  It's downtown in 1904 Guadalupe Street, just south of UT.
[31:32.660 --> 31:33.660]  Oh, by UT?
[31:33.660 --> 31:35.660]  There's never anywhere to park down there.
[31:35.660 --> 31:41.660]  Actually, they now offer a free hour of parking for paying customers at the 500 MLK parking facility
[31:41.660 --> 31:43.660]  just behind the bookstore.
[31:43.660 --> 31:45.660]  It does exist.
[31:45.660 --> 31:47.660]  But when are they open?
[31:47.660 --> 31:51.660]  Monday through Saturday, 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. and 1 to 6 p.m. on Sundays.
[31:51.660 --> 31:59.660]  So give them a call at 512-480-2503 or check out their events page at bravenewbookstore.com.
[32:21.660 --> 32:43.660]  Okay, we are back.
[32:43.660 --> 32:52.660]  We are talking to Tammy in Texas.
[32:52.660 --> 32:56.660]  Tammy, we don't like lawyers.
[32:56.660 --> 33:00.660]  We can show you how to beat up lawyers.
[33:00.660 --> 33:08.660]  But the reality of the world we live in is judges are lawyers.
[33:08.660 --> 33:16.660]  And if you come in pro-says, they will immediately consider you a threat to them, a threat to their livelihood.
[33:16.660 --> 33:19.660]  They don't like pro-says.
[33:19.660 --> 33:27.660]  And the judge will tend to be biased against you even if he doesn't mean to.
[33:27.660 --> 33:38.660]  Because if he lets a pro-say be the lawyer, he's going to look bad in his local group.
[33:38.660 --> 33:41.660]  This is the politics of the situation.
[33:41.660 --> 33:47.660]  And you'll never win your case because you have the law and the facts on your side.
[33:47.660 --> 33:52.660]  You'll only win your case if you have the politics on your side.
[33:52.660 --> 33:53.660]  That's the way it is now.
[33:53.660 --> 33:56.660]  That's the way it always has been.
[33:56.660 --> 33:59.660]  You can get politics on your side.
[33:59.660 --> 34:02.660]  And this is your family.
[34:02.660 --> 34:03.660]  This is your life.
[34:03.660 --> 34:05.660]  This is an important issue.
[34:05.660 --> 34:10.660]  And unfortunately, we can't trust lawyers to do our jobs for us.
[34:10.660 --> 34:12.660]  We have to control our lawyers.
[34:12.660 --> 34:17.660]  You need to get out the family code and read it.
[34:17.660 --> 34:18.660]  It's not that big.
[34:18.660 --> 34:23.660]  It's a small section, a small part of the penal code, code, criminal procedure.
[34:23.660 --> 34:32.660]  If you go to, like, T.C. Jesse, where they do a course for police officers, they'll have a penal code,
[34:32.660 --> 34:35.660]  code of criminal procedure, family law, pro-based law.
[34:35.660 --> 34:36.660]  Not all of it.
[34:36.660 --> 34:37.660]  One little book.
[34:37.660 --> 34:39.660]  It's about $10 or $12.
[34:39.660 --> 34:44.660]  And just quickly go through the family code.
[34:44.660 --> 34:47.660]  Then you'll have a general idea of what's going on.
[34:47.660 --> 34:50.660]  You don't need to try to understand everything.
[34:50.660 --> 34:53.660]  Just read through it.
[34:53.660 --> 34:58.660]  And then when you go back and you're dealing with your issue, these things you've read will come back to you.
[34:58.660 --> 35:01.660]  You know, have a good idea of what's going on.
[35:01.660 --> 35:10.660]  And I suggest you get a lawyer and ask the lawyer to go in and move to vacate this hearing.
[35:10.660 --> 35:17.660]  And almost certainly, if you come back with a lawyer, the courts will allow you to vacate the hearing.
[35:17.660 --> 35:22.660]  And re-hear it with counsel because they'll presume that you were outgunned.
[35:22.660 --> 35:28.660]  And it was unfair because you weren't able to adjudicate your side.
[35:28.660 --> 35:30.660]  And read this with a lawyer.
[35:30.660 --> 35:35.660]  But keep in mind, bar grievances.
[35:35.660 --> 35:43.660]  If your lawyer doesn't do his job and adjudicate your case, you can always grieve him.
[35:43.660 --> 35:51.660]  But family law is the most corrupt court anywhere.
[35:51.660 --> 35:53.660]  With that said...
[35:53.660 --> 36:00.660]  Can I grieve the judge and my ex's attorney as well?
[36:00.660 --> 36:02.660]  Wait, see that again?
[36:02.660 --> 36:08.660]  May I? Can I grieve the judge and my ex's attorney as well?
[36:08.660 --> 36:16.660]  Oh yeah, you should grieve your ex's attorney just because you don't like the way he parts his hair.
[36:16.660 --> 36:20.660]  Okay, that comes under a heading of stinkin' wanton low down dirty tricks.
[36:20.660 --> 36:28.660]  But that's exactly what that lawyer was pulling on you by making accusations that were unfounded and then lying about them.
[36:28.660 --> 36:29.660]  So bar grievance.
[36:29.660 --> 36:32.660]  That'll double his malpractice insurance.
[36:32.660 --> 36:41.660]  There's another thing that happened, and two, that's if they committed theft, too, they kept that audio.
[36:41.660 --> 36:46.660]  Once they led my ex... I mean, my fiancee away...
[36:46.660 --> 36:51.660]  Okay, that is an issue, but that's a minor issue.
[36:51.660 --> 36:56.660]  I'd ask about that earlier if they kept the audio.
[36:56.660 --> 37:04.660]  But not only that, then they... you know, my ex and my ex and that judge, they're friends.
[37:04.660 --> 37:09.660]  Okay, that's a reason to disqualify the judge.
[37:09.660 --> 37:12.660]  But be careful here.
[37:12.660 --> 37:20.660]  You can fight all the fights you want to, but hear your families involved.
[37:20.660 --> 37:23.660]  You're trying to get your daughter back.
[37:23.660 --> 37:30.660]  First, determine what is your intended outcome.
[37:30.660 --> 37:35.660]  At the end of the day, what do you want to achieve?
[37:35.660 --> 37:41.660]  And then gauge everything you decide to do against.
[37:41.660 --> 37:45.660]  Will that lead me toward my outcome?
[37:45.660 --> 37:49.660]  Or will it just use my time and resources?
[37:49.660 --> 37:53.660]  Yes, the judge stole your camera and he didn't have authority to do that.
[37:53.660 --> 37:56.660]  And yes, you can go after the judge for that.
[37:56.660 --> 38:03.660]  But will that lead you toward your intended outcome?
[38:03.660 --> 38:04.660]  I understand.
[38:04.660 --> 38:13.660]  I'm just trying to... I'm trying to make sense of having a daughter that is severely handicapped,
[38:13.660 --> 38:21.660]  that my husband knows nothing about, and all for jealousy reasons.
[38:21.660 --> 38:24.660]  I lost her because I didn't have an attorney in the court.
[38:24.660 --> 38:27.660]  Yes, that's exactly what will happen.
[38:27.660 --> 38:29.660]  But then on the other hand...
[38:29.660 --> 38:38.660]  Beyonce gets put in jail all on an erroneous, false statement made by my ex.
[38:38.660 --> 38:42.660]  We both got hurt and then the most hurt...
[38:42.660 --> 38:44.660]  Okay, wait a minute, stop, stop.
[38:44.660 --> 38:47.660]  We hear this all the time.
[38:47.660 --> 38:51.660]  You're complaining that the courts are not just.
[38:51.660 --> 38:53.660]  Well, welcome to the real world.
[38:53.660 --> 38:55.660]  I know that, yeah.
[38:55.660 --> 39:00.660]  And we understand that the courts are not just.
[39:00.660 --> 39:05.660]  And they've never been just, not ever, not since the beginning.
[39:05.660 --> 39:07.660]  And they're not going to be just.
[39:07.660 --> 39:11.660]  They're only going to be as just as you force them to be.
[39:11.660 --> 39:16.660]  They just cannot sit back and expect these judges to do what they're supposed to do.
[39:16.660 --> 39:19.660]  They simply are not going to do it.
[39:19.660 --> 39:23.660]  But a family court judge, that's a difficult place anyway.
[39:23.660 --> 39:26.660]  I would never want to do something like that.
[39:26.660 --> 39:34.660]  If the family court judge does his job right, everybody's likely to be mad at him when he comes out of the court.
[39:34.660 --> 39:38.660]  Because nobody's going to get everything they want.
[39:38.660 --> 39:41.660]  So it's a thankless, miserable job.
[39:41.660 --> 39:46.660]  But they make it even more miserable because the attorneys, for the most part,
[39:46.660 --> 39:51.660]  only care about how much money they can extract from the clients.
[39:51.660 --> 39:53.660]  And the judges help them do it.
[39:53.660 --> 39:58.660]  So, if you want remedy, you've got to fight back.
[39:58.660 --> 40:04.660]  In one way, every time the other attorney does something you don't like bar-grieving.
[40:04.660 --> 40:07.660]  Never say a word about it, just bar-grieving.
[40:07.660 --> 40:12.660]  If he says one word about it, you're bar-grieving for that.
[40:12.660 --> 40:17.660]  You bar-grieve the attorney one time, it'll double his malpractice insurance.
[40:17.660 --> 40:24.660]  And until he starts around 20,000, 30,000 a year, that will sting him good.
[40:24.660 --> 40:28.660]  And he will be really, really unhappy about it.
[40:28.660 --> 40:30.660]  But he can't do anything.
[40:30.660 --> 40:32.660]  He can't negotiate with you.
[40:32.660 --> 40:35.660]  He can't even talk to you about it.
[40:35.660 --> 40:41.660]  So, about the third time you grieve that attorney, your husband's likely to have to get another attorney.
[40:41.660 --> 40:50.660]  And the other attorney's going to cost him big time because he's going to know why you got rid of the first one.
[40:50.660 --> 40:53.660]  So, if they want to get attorneys and want to use their attorneys to cheat,
[40:53.660 --> 40:58.660]  well, we have some tools we can use to combat that with.
[40:58.660 --> 41:01.660]  Go to bar-grievance.net.
[41:01.660 --> 41:06.660]  Fill out the questionnaire. It'll spit you out a complaint or a bar grievance.
[41:06.660 --> 41:08.660]  And file the grievance against it.
[41:08.660 --> 41:13.660]  That's the first thing to do. Get a lawyer.
[41:13.660 --> 41:18.660]  And then let the lawyer know you've read the code.
[41:18.660 --> 41:21.660]  Read the family code.
[41:21.660 --> 41:25.660]  And you don't have to tell the lawyer you've read the family code.
[41:25.660 --> 41:30.660]  If you've read it, he will know just from talking to you.
[41:30.660 --> 41:35.660]  And then when he finds out that you've bar-grieved the other attorney, he's going to say,
[41:35.660 --> 41:41.660]  oops, I'm likely to be next.
[41:41.660 --> 41:48.660]  And if he says anything to you about the bar grievance, you tell him you can't talk about this.
[41:48.660 --> 41:50.660]  You're forbidden to.
[41:50.660 --> 41:56.660]  And that'll tell him you know how this game is played.
[41:56.660 --> 42:01.660]  So you get to warn him without actually threatening your own attorney.
[42:01.660 --> 42:02.660]  I see.
[42:02.660 --> 42:09.660]  But at least you get him on the toes. You get him afraid to try to screw you too bad.
[42:09.660 --> 42:12.660]  But the other issues...
[42:12.660 --> 42:16.660]  Could you tell me about that family code book again? Where to find that?
[42:16.660 --> 42:26.660]  Any TCJC, any community college that does a criminal justice course will have one of those books.
[42:26.660 --> 42:32.660]  Just go in and ask them for the book with the penal code and the traffic code and code of criminal procedure.
[42:32.660 --> 42:36.660]  All of that will be in one little volume.
[42:36.660 --> 42:40.660]  It's paperback and it's relatively cheap. They use it for the college courses.
[42:40.660 --> 42:45.660]  So it's relatively inexpensive.
[42:45.660 --> 42:47.660]  Any college book store?
[42:47.660 --> 42:50.660]  We'll have one of those.
[42:50.660 --> 42:54.660]  Okay, we have... Do you have anything else?
[42:54.660 --> 43:00.660]  This thing about them, your boyfriend in jail for the video?
[43:00.660 --> 43:01.660]  Yes.
[43:01.660 --> 43:03.660]  Glick.
[43:03.660 --> 43:06.660]  Deborah, do you know the full citation for Glick?
[43:06.660 --> 43:11.660]  No, I don't have it up on my computer right now. No, I'm sorry.
[43:11.660 --> 43:18.660]  Okay, I'll have to look up the Glick decision, but the federal courts have ruled that you can videotape these guys.
[43:18.660 --> 43:25.660]  And you get that and then you get a judicial conduct complaint to judge and go to the district attorney and file criminal charges against the judge.
[43:25.660 --> 43:31.660]  And talk to Chris and young talk to me tomorrow off the air and I'll explain how to get that done.
[43:31.660 --> 43:34.660]  I'm going to be going after Parker County anyway.
[43:34.660 --> 43:37.660]  And Dan, we lost you. Call us back.
[43:37.660 --> 43:42.660]  It takes you after the break. This is Randy Kelton, Deborah Steeves, and Eddie Craig.
[43:42.660 --> 43:44.660]  We'll leave the radio.
[43:44.660 --> 43:49.660]  A call in number 512-646-1984.
[43:49.660 --> 43:52.660]  Give us a call. Get in line.
[43:52.660 --> 43:56.660]  And if you have any issues you want us to talk about, send us an email.
[43:56.660 --> 44:01.660]  We'll be right back.
[44:01.660 --> 44:06.660]  The Oakland City Bombing. Top 10 reasons to question the official story.
[44:06.660 --> 44:09.660]  2. Why was the ATF AWOL?
[44:09.660 --> 44:19.660]  Paramedic Tiffany Bible, who was on the scene within five minutes, has stated in an affidavit that agents of the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, and Firearms told her that they were not in the office that morning.
[44:19.660 --> 44:23.660]  EMT Catherine Mallet also overheard one agent say to another,
[44:23.660 --> 44:27.660]  Close, is that why we got the page to not come in today?
[44:27.660 --> 44:34.660]  Through Shaw's interview on KFOR TV, it was also told by ATF agents that they had been paid to not come in to work.
[44:34.660 --> 44:41.660]  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,
[44:41.660 --> 44:45.660]  or that they had been in an all night stick out, or that they had been in a golf tournament.
[44:45.660 --> 44:55.660]  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 and memorials?
[44:55.660 --> 45:00.660]  For more information, go to okcbombingtruth.com.
[45:00.660 --> 45:04.660]  Are you the plaintiff or defendant in a lawsuit?
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[45:13.660 --> 45:15.660]  step-by-step.
[45:15.660 --> 45:18.660]  If you have a lawyer, know what your lawyer should be doing.
[45:18.660 --> 45:22.660]  If you don't have a lawyer, know what you should do for yourself.
[45:22.660 --> 45:27.660]  Thousands have won with our step-by-step course, and now you can too.
[45:27.660 --> 45:33.660]  Jurisdictionary was created by a licensed attorney with 22 years of case-winning experience.
[45:33.660 --> 45:42.660]  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.
[45:42.660 --> 45:51.660]  You'll receive our audio classroom, video seminar, tutorials, forms for civil cases, pro se tactics, and much more.
[45:51.660 --> 46:01.660]  Please visit ruleoflawradio.com and click on the banner or call toll-free 866-LAW-E-Z.
[46:01.660 --> 46:23.660]  Okay, we are back. Randy Kelton, Debbie Stevens, Eddie Craig, the rule of law radio, and we were talking with Tammy in Texas.
[46:23.660 --> 46:27.660]  We had Dan on the line, but we've lost him.
[46:27.660 --> 46:35.660]  And I did want to go into this thing about videotaping the court.
[46:35.660 --> 46:47.660]  That is an issue we absolutely need to take on, and that you can do totally separate from your family law issue.
[46:47.660 --> 46:55.660]  And frankly, it never hurts to give them a reason to take you serious.
[46:55.660 --> 47:03.660]  And here, we'll talk tomorrow and I'll look up the Glick Decision.
[47:03.660 --> 47:19.660]  In that, there was a lawyer in Boston walking down the street, and he saw these police officers roughing up this guy that they were arresting.
[47:19.660 --> 47:31.660]  So he took out his cell phone and videotaped him, and they saw him taping him and they arrested him.
[47:31.660 --> 47:35.660]  And bad move because he fought him.
[47:35.660 --> 47:49.660]  The guy's name was attorney Jeffrey Glick, and he fought him in the courts and the case was actually ruled on on something a little bit off the topic,
[47:49.660 --> 48:07.660]  but the court very clearly stated that under the First Amendment, a citizen has the right to videotape his public officials while they're acting the performance of their duty.
[48:07.660 --> 48:23.660]  So this was relatively recent, so now I want to go down to the federal building with the camera and have them stop us from taking it in.
[48:23.660 --> 48:29.660]  And Debra, you want to go with me like we did in Fort Lauderdale?
[48:29.660 --> 48:39.660]  We went to the federal courthouse in Fort Lauderdale and wanted to videotape their courtroom, and they got real excited, but that was about four years ago.
[48:39.660 --> 48:44.660]  Now we have this decision. This needs to be tested.
[48:44.660 --> 48:59.660]  If the federal courts have said that it is within the Fourth Amendment right to videotape them, then your boyfriend was, or fiance, was illegally arrested.
[48:59.660 --> 49:01.660]  Yes, he was.
[49:01.660 --> 49:05.660]  So you need to file criminally against this judge.
[49:05.660 --> 49:08.660]  What about the bailiff?
[49:08.660 --> 49:28.660]  You can file against the bailiff for aggravated assault, but I like to file against the judge for what the bailiff did, because the bailiff was just merely the deadly weapon that the judge used to assault your fiance.
[49:28.660 --> 49:30.660]  Yes.
[49:30.660 --> 49:38.660]  It's probably a good idea to charge the bailiff as well. He's going to claim good faith reliance, and you're going to say tough.
[49:38.660 --> 49:43.660]  You know, we'll see what a grand jury of my peers has to think about that.
[49:43.660 --> 49:51.660]  Okay, if you haven't listened to the show before, you probably don't understand the process.
[49:51.660 --> 49:57.660]  We kind of run a process on these guys.
[49:57.660 --> 50:08.660]  When you make a criminal complaint to a prosecuting attorney, for the most part, they will tell you you have to file them with the police department.
[50:08.660 --> 50:11.660]  And that's not true.
[50:11.660 --> 50:20.660]  A prosecuting attorney can accept a criminal complaint just like anybody, just like any other official.
[50:20.660 --> 50:27.660]  I mean, just like the police department, the prosecuting attorney has specific duties when he's made known that a crime has been committed.
[50:27.660 --> 50:39.660]  So, generally, under law, complaints are never addressed to a policing department.
[50:39.660 --> 50:44.660]  Complaints are always addressed to some magistrate.
[50:44.660 --> 50:51.660]  Nothing in law directs you to a police department to file a criminal complaint.
[50:51.660 --> 50:55.660]  Everything directs you to some magistrate.
[50:55.660 --> 51:21.660]  However, Article 2.03, Code of Criminal Procedure, 2.03, the first one under duties of officers that gives the prosecuting attorney a specific duty, and it addresses criminal complaints against public officials.
[51:21.660 --> 51:37.660]  And it says, I'm paraphrasing because it's kind of long and wordy, that when a prosecuting attorney is made known in any manner that a public official has violated a law relating to his office, any law,
[51:37.660 --> 51:42.660]  he shall reduce complaint and information and submit it to the grand jury.
[51:42.660 --> 51:48.660]  That means he has no discretion.
[51:48.660 --> 52:01.660]  I just talked to the district attorney's office today and asked about a criminal complaint that I filed against the Chief Justice of the Texas Supreme Court.
[52:01.660 --> 52:11.660]  Now, I sent the Chief Justice a document, a pleading in a case this had to do with disqualifying a judge.
[52:11.660 --> 52:21.660]  And attached to that document was a statement of probable cause in support of disqualification of the judge.
[52:21.660 --> 52:28.660]  And I sent a 38 verified criminal affidavits.
[52:28.660 --> 52:39.660]  Well, when the judge received those verified criminal affidavits that invoked a duty on part of the judge, it invoked his duty as a magistrate.
[52:39.660 --> 52:44.660]  And the Chief Justice did not act on that duty as a magistrate.
[52:44.660 --> 52:57.660]  So I went to the district attorney and accused the judge of failing to perform a duty he was required to perform under Article 210 and 211 Code of Criminal Procedure.
[52:57.660 --> 53:03.660]  And by so doing, denied me in the Equal Protection Laws State of Texas.
[53:03.660 --> 53:08.660]  And I called that an act of official oppression, 39.03 penal code.
[53:08.660 --> 53:12.660]  It made that complaint to the district attorney.
[53:12.660 --> 53:20.660]  So it was made known to him that a public official had violated a law relating to his office.
[53:20.660 --> 53:28.660]  He had a statutory duty to reduce my complaint to an information submitted to the grand jury.
[53:28.660 --> 53:34.660]  And information looks exactly like a complaint.
[53:34.660 --> 53:47.660]  Private citizens are intended to write complaints, so they're not so picky about how they're put together because they're not intended to be done by a learned counsel.
[53:47.660 --> 53:53.660]  So when a prosecutor gets a complaint, he's to create an information.
[53:53.660 --> 54:00.660]  Looks just like a complaint, but that is a complaint meeting all the statutory requirements.
[54:00.660 --> 54:07.660]  And if you look in the court records at an information, that'll show you exactly what a complaint should look like.
[54:07.660 --> 54:10.660]  So anyway, that's what he used to do.
[54:10.660 --> 54:21.660]  And what the Travis County District Attorney's Office told me was that they had a public integrity unit.
[54:21.660 --> 54:23.660]  I said, you got what?
[54:23.660 --> 54:28.660]  Oh yeah, we have a public integrity unit. You can't have a public integrity unit.
[54:28.660 --> 54:34.660]  If you have a public integrity unit, that's criminal.
[54:34.660 --> 54:44.660]  A public integrity unit in the district attorney's office is a conspiracy to violate Article 2.03 code crime procedure.
[54:44.660 --> 54:47.660]  You are not to examine into the accusation.
[54:47.660 --> 54:49.660]  You are not to critique it.
[54:49.660 --> 54:50.660]  You are not to analyze it.
[54:50.660 --> 54:53.660]  You are to reduce it to an information submitted to the grand jury.
[54:53.660 --> 55:00.660]  It is the grand jury's job to look into it, not yours.
[55:00.660 --> 55:06.660]  My point here is, we've got this little tar baby.
[55:06.660 --> 55:17.660]  And when we go to the prosecutor and you file criminal charges with the prosecutor, you kind of hope he doesn't do what you're asking him to.
[55:17.660 --> 55:23.660]  Because when he doesn't do what you're asking him to, he sticks to the tar baby.
[55:23.660 --> 55:29.660]  Because you're asking him to do what the law commands him to do.
[55:29.660 --> 55:42.660]  And when he fails to perform a duty he's required to perform, there's one statute you should have memorized, and that's 39.03 Texas Penal Code.
[55:42.660 --> 55:52.660]  It's titled Official Oppression, and what it says is that if a public official fails to perform a duty he's required, I'm sorry,
[55:52.660 --> 56:07.660]  if a public official exerts or purports to exert an authority he does not expressly have, or fails to perform a duty he is required to perform,
[56:07.660 --> 56:19.660]  while acting under the color of his office, color means pretense, and in the process denies a citizen in the full and free access to or enjoyment right,
[56:19.660 --> 56:27.660]  why, that's a class A misdemeanor in the state of Texas, get the judge up to a year in jail.
[56:27.660 --> 56:39.660]  And my position is, is I am not interested in explaining my complaint to some two bit flat foot cop on the beat who's terrified of that judge,
[56:39.660 --> 56:47.660]  and has every professional reason in the world to shield the judge from prosecution and violation of 38.05 Penal Code.
[56:47.660 --> 56:58.660]  And I'm not interested in filing criminal charges against a two bit flat foot for trying to save his job and not taking my complaint.
[56:58.660 --> 57:09.660]  And so the only one for me to give it to is prosecuted attorney, and he is specifically commanded in what he's to do with it, but he's not going to.
[57:09.660 --> 57:22.660]  Then I get to file criminal charges against the district attorney. Very technical. These are great criminal charges to file because they're not personal, they're not malicious.
[57:22.660 --> 57:46.660]  The charge I filed against the Chief Justice was very technical, not malicious at all. I didn't accuse him of being a bad man or a crummy judge. I just said he received verified criminal after David's and he failed to perform a duty he was required to perform.
[57:46.660 --> 57:58.660]  That's it. Now I'll say that the prosecuting attorney's had it made known to him the crime he'd committed, and he did not reduce the crime to information submitted to the grand jury the way the law commanded him to do.
[57:58.660 --> 58:08.660]  So we take that to the attorney general and ask the attorney general to arrest the district attorney. This is going to get more fun when we come back.
[58:08.660 --> 58:20.660]  This is Randy Kelton, Debbie Stevens, Eddie Craig. We're going to our top of the hour break. If you have a question or a comment, call in.
[58:20.660 --> 58:32.660]  If you have a subject or an issue you would like us to talk about or address, send us an email. Let us know what it is. We want to make this show more interesting.
[58:32.660 --> 58:46.660]  We tend to be researchers and we tend to focus on what we're researching on. If it's not what you have an interest in, let us know and we'll try to address your subject or if there's someone you'd like us to bring on the show, let us know.
[58:46.660 --> 58:50.660]  We'll be right back on the other side.
[58:50.660 --> 59:06.660]  The Bible remains the most popular book in the world, yet countless readers are frustrated because they struggle to understand it. Some new translations try to help by simplifying the text, but in the process can compromise the profound meaning of the Scripture.
[59:06.660 --> 59:27.660]  Enter the recovery version. First, this new translation is extremely faithful and accurate, but the real story is the more than 9,000 explanatory footnotes. Difficult and profound passages are opened up in a marvelous way, providing an entrance into the riches of the word beyond which you've ever experienced before.
[59:27.660 --> 59:50.660]  Bibles for America would like to give you a free recovery version simply for the asking. This comprehensive yet compact study Bible is yours just by calling us toll-free at 1-888-551-0102 or by ordering online at freestudybible.com. That's freestudybible.com.
[59:50.660 --> 01:00:00.660]  You're listening to the Logos Radio Network at LogosRadioNetwork.com.
[01:00:00.660 --> 01:00:17.660]  Lawmakers like to boast about how popular they are on Twitter, but a new study reveals a huge chunk of their followers are phony. I'm Dr. Catherine Albrecht and I'll pull back the curtain on our tweeting wizards in Congress right after this.
[01:00:17.660 --> 01:00:28.660]  Privacy is under attack. When you give up data about yourself, you'll never get it back again. And once your privacy is gone, you'll find your freedoms will start to vanish too.
[01:00:28.660 --> 01:00:46.660]  So protect your rights. Say no to surveillance and keep your information to yourself. Privacy. It's worth hanging on to. This message is brought to you by startpage.com, the private search engine alternative to Google, Yahoo, and Bing. Start over with Start Page.
[01:00:46.660 --> 01:00:56.660]  Did you know Congress, at least on Twitter, is popular with ghosts? A new study shows huge numbers of Twitter accounts following politicians are in fact fake.
[01:00:56.660 --> 01:01:03.660]  A digital marketing firm found that around 40% of everyone following House and Senate members were phonies.
[01:01:03.660 --> 01:01:16.660]  Congressman Jared Polis of Colorado was the biggest Twitter cheat. 82% of his followers were bogus, followed by John McCain and Nancy Pelosi at 73%. No one topped Newt Gingrich though.
[01:01:16.660 --> 01:01:23.660]  During his presidential run, 92% of Newt's followers were ghosts. And in the end, it showed.
[01:01:23.660 --> 01:01:33.660]  And Dr. Kaepernalbrecht for startpage.com, the world's most private search engine.
[01:01:33.660 --> 01:01:42.660]  Living alone is no fun. For one thing, you have to do all the chores by yourself. But new evidence suggests it may also increase the risk of becoming depressed.
[01:01:42.660 --> 01:01:47.660]  And Dr. Kaepernalbrecht, back with details on loneliness and mental health. Next.
[01:01:47.660 --> 01:01:58.660]  Privacy is under attack. When you give up data about yourself, you'll never get it back again. And once your privacy is gone, you'll find your freedoms will start to vanish too.
[01:01:58.660 --> 01:02:06.660]  So protect your rights. Say no to surveillance and keep your information to yourself. Privacy. It's worth hanging onto.
[01:02:06.660 --> 01:02:17.660]  This message is brought to you by startpage.com, the private search engine alternative to Google, Yahoo, and Bing. Start over with startpage.
[01:02:17.660 --> 01:02:26.660]  We all know the elderly are more prone to depression if they live alone, but new research suggests that same pattern may also affect younger working age adults.
[01:02:26.660 --> 01:02:38.660]  In a study of 3,500 people, aged 30 to 65, researchers found that a quarter of those living alone took antidepressants. That's almost double the rate of those who live with spouses, family, or roommates.
[01:02:38.660 --> 01:02:48.660]  Did living alone cause depression? Or do depression-prone people simply prefer solitude? Both explanations are plausible, but there's one important wake-up call to all of us.
[01:02:48.660 --> 01:02:55.660]  To reach out to friends, family members, and neighbors who live alone. Some human contact could make all the difference in their world.
[01:02:55.660 --> 01:03:02.660]  I'm Dr. Catherine Albrecht for startpage.com, the world's most private search engine.
[01:03:02.660 --> 01:03:29.660]  Looking for some truth? You found it. LogosRadioNetwork.com.
[01:03:32.660 --> 01:03:40.660]  Okay, we are back. Randy Kelton, David Stevens, Eddie Craig, a little bit of a radio, and we're talking to Tammy in Texas.
[01:03:40.660 --> 01:03:53.660]  Now, Tammy, I think you will find that once you start looking into the law, you will find there is a lot that you can do.
[01:03:53.660 --> 01:04:14.660]  And fighting these issues is absolutely worth your time. However, you need to do this with the caveat that you never go in and do something because you want to.
[01:04:14.660 --> 01:04:24.660]  Always have purpose. Before you do anything, decide what it is you're trying to achieve.
[01:04:24.660 --> 01:04:43.660]  Engage everything you're about to do against the accomplishment of that outcome. What that will do is protect you from being manipulated with anger, frustration, and betrayal.
[01:04:43.660 --> 01:05:02.660]  Their favorite tool is betrayal. They know that you expect them to be civil human beings and they're not. You expect them to act in a just and forthright manner and they do not.
[01:05:02.660 --> 01:05:10.660]  They do that deliberately because they know that will cause you to become agitated.
[01:05:10.660 --> 01:05:19.660]  And they really like to use that word agitated. So what I like to do is annoy them.
[01:05:19.660 --> 01:05:33.660]  And when they allow their voice to crack just a little bit that shows their annoyance, I tell them calm down, stop being agitated.
[01:05:33.660 --> 01:05:41.660]  And that makes them want to go ballistic because they know I'm taking their tools and using it back on them.
[01:05:41.660 --> 01:05:55.660]  So whatever you do, don't let them manipulate you. Do not get in a confrontation.
[01:05:55.660 --> 01:06:04.660]  They are pros. They do that all day every day. You're out of your league.
[01:06:04.660 --> 01:06:15.660]  They know how to manipulate you into a confrontation so that they can then make accusations against you.
[01:06:15.660 --> 01:06:25.660]  And if you listen to this tale kind of regularly, you'll see a different way of doing it. We go in and ask the sovereign.
[01:06:25.660 --> 01:06:32.660]  And I'm not talking about some patriot mythology sovereign magic tricks.
[01:06:32.660 --> 01:06:45.660]  We're not the sovereign because we spell our name in a certain way or we state certain things or we fill out certain documents. We're sovereigns because we're citizens in a republic.
[01:06:45.660 --> 01:06:55.660]  We are the CEOs of a corporation. And all of these public officials are our employees.
[01:06:55.660 --> 01:07:02.660]  See, that's why I could go and file complaints against the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.
[01:07:02.660 --> 01:07:10.660]  It doesn't mean anything to me. I'm the sovereign. I'm the CEO, just like you and everybody else.
[01:07:10.660 --> 01:07:18.660]  And he's the first public servant under me. He's the one I should go to.
[01:07:18.660 --> 01:07:29.660]  And all those people under him, hand them your job. They need to be managed. Go manage them. I'm not going to manage them for you.
[01:07:29.660 --> 01:07:36.660]  If you don't do your job, I'll come to you. If one of them does something, I'll come to you and have you fix it.
[01:07:36.660 --> 01:07:47.660]  This perspective. I go to a public official. I tell a public official what I want him to do. I don't ask them to do anything.
[01:07:47.660 --> 01:07:57.660]  I direct them into what they're to do. And they hate that. Good. Get slim agitated.
[01:07:57.660 --> 01:08:03.660]  And they can't get me agitated because I always know why I'm there.
[01:08:03.660 --> 01:08:13.660]  In this case, you want your boyfriend out of jail. You want them to drop these stupid charges.
[01:08:13.660 --> 01:08:21.660]  How are you going to get them to do that? Let me start out with the first rule. You're not going to get it done by law.
[01:08:21.660 --> 01:08:32.660]  That's not going to happen. You're going to get it done with politics. Everything is political.
[01:08:32.660 --> 01:08:42.660]  And there's one thing about that. That is to our advantage. All politics is local.
[01:08:42.660 --> 01:08:49.660]  So what we will be showing you how to do is how to create a little local politics.
[01:08:49.660 --> 01:08:57.660]  Now, the neat thing about this is, you know, I talk about going down there and jerking your chains and rattling their cages.
[01:08:57.660 --> 01:09:04.660]  And I suggest you do not do that. I've been doing this for 30 years.
[01:09:04.660 --> 01:09:15.660]  And even beyond that, I have a special motivation. There's nothing they can do that's going to frighten me.
[01:09:15.660 --> 01:09:22.660]  There's nothing they can do that doesn't pale into insignificance before the dead I owe.
[01:09:22.660 --> 01:09:29.660]  But I have a special motivation. I do not suggest that you do that. And I can tell you why.
[01:09:29.660 --> 01:09:36.660]  Three broken, three dislocated ribs, two broken collar bones, broken elbow and a tooth knocked out.
[01:09:36.660 --> 01:09:47.660]  You don't want to learn what I learned. Do everything by mail. Never ever let them see you.
[01:09:47.660 --> 01:09:54.660]  If I can see you, I can evaluate what I'm dealing with.
[01:09:54.660 --> 01:10:03.660]  But if I never see you, you are a unknown quantity. I have no idea what I'm dealing with here.
[01:10:03.660 --> 01:10:09.660]  And I suggest that you not talk to them on the telephone.
[01:10:09.660 --> 01:10:18.660]  I know it's hard. You want to tell them how to cow away the cabbage. And you want to explain yourself to them. Don't do that.
[01:10:18.660 --> 01:10:25.660]  The only time I talk to them on the telephone is when I want to get them hopping up and down and calling everybody.
[01:10:25.660 --> 01:10:33.660]  And just I want to create a little havoc in the courthouse and get everybody worried and calling each other so that when I get to the guy I want,
[01:10:33.660 --> 01:10:38.660]  he softened up a little bit. He knows that there's trouble coming in. He's less likely to do something stupid.
[01:10:38.660 --> 01:10:44.660]  But I suggest you never talk to them on the phone. If they try to talk to you on the phone, tell them,
[01:10:44.660 --> 01:10:51.660]  oh, I don't want to talk to you this way, send me an email or send me a letter.
[01:10:51.660 --> 01:10:59.660]  Then if they ask you why, you tell them, well, it is my personal opinion that you would lie when the troops would do better.
[01:10:59.660 --> 01:11:07.660]  I want it in writing. And if you hurt their feelings, good.
[01:11:07.660 --> 01:11:12.660]  But it won't hurt their feelings because they know you're telling the truth. They know that's right.
[01:11:12.660 --> 01:11:19.660]  I think they give courses in testalying. So these guys, they will know.
[01:11:19.660 --> 01:11:27.660]  And when you tell them that, they'll know that you know. Never, ever go to their office, ever.
[01:11:27.660 --> 01:11:30.660]  If they want you to come down and give a statement, absolutely not.
[01:11:30.660 --> 01:11:35.660]  Send me that statement. I'll fill it out. I'll have it verified by notary and I'll send it to you.
[01:11:35.660 --> 01:11:44.660]  I'm not coming down there and walking in your office where you can tell any kind of lie you want to about me and throw me in jail.
[01:11:44.660 --> 01:11:53.660]  That's not going to happen. And if it hurts their feelings that you don't trust them, good, it should.
[01:11:53.660 --> 01:11:58.660]  One of the best stories I've heard recently, someone sent me a video.
[01:11:58.660 --> 01:12:07.660]  This police officer was complaining, he was in Oregon, that he was complaining that he went into a coffee shop
[01:12:07.660 --> 01:12:11.660]  and was sitting down talking to a woman and her little boy in a coffee shop.
[01:12:11.660 --> 01:12:16.660]  And the manager came over and asked him to leave.
[01:12:16.660 --> 01:12:22.660]  He said, you are intimidating me and my clientele. I would like you to leave.
[01:12:22.660 --> 01:12:31.660]  The cop really got his feelings hurt and it was interesting because these were news reports.
[01:12:31.660 --> 01:12:37.660]  The news people interviewed the manager and they weren't at all derogatory with the manager.
[01:12:37.660 --> 01:12:40.660]  They asked him, why did you order him to leave?
[01:12:40.660 --> 01:12:49.660]  He said, because these people come down here and they prey on me and they prey on my clientele and I did not want him in my shop.
[01:12:49.660 --> 01:12:52.660]  And I said, that was exactly right.
[01:12:52.660 --> 01:12:59.660]  And if that policeman got his feelings hurt, he should have.
[01:12:59.660 --> 01:13:04.660]  If he was embarrassed, wonderful, you should be embarrassed.
[01:13:04.660 --> 01:13:09.660]  So, if you take this on, you can do this.
[01:13:09.660 --> 01:13:19.660]  You file a criminal complaint against the judge with the prosecuting attorney accusing the judge of exercising an authority he does not have.
[01:13:19.660 --> 01:13:25.660]  And Chris sent me the case. Do you have a pencil or a pen?
[01:13:25.660 --> 01:13:27.660]  Yes, I do.
[01:13:27.660 --> 01:13:45.660]  Write this down. Simon Glick, G-L-I-C-K versus V. John Cunofy, C-U-N-N-I-F-F-E.
[01:13:45.660 --> 01:13:51.660]  Just do an internet search for that and this is what you'll find.
[01:13:51.660 --> 01:14:04.660]  Let's see. LePage, circuit judge. Simon Glick was arrested for using his cell phone's digital camera to film several police officers arresting a young man on the Boston Common.
[01:14:04.660 --> 01:14:13.660]  The charges against Glick, which included violation of Massachusetts wiretap statute and two other state law offenses, were subsequently judged baseless and were dismissed.
[01:14:13.660 --> 01:14:25.660]  Glick then brought this suit under 42 U.S. Code 1983, claiming that his arrest for filming the officers constituted a violation of his rights under the First and Fourth Amendments.
[01:14:25.660 --> 01:14:36.660]  In this interlocutory appeal, the defendant police officers challenged an order of the district court denying them qualified immunity on Glick's constitutional claims.
[01:14:36.660 --> 01:14:56.660]  We conclude, based on the facts alleged, that Glick was exercising clearly established First Amendment rights in filming the officers in a public space and that his clearly established Fourth Amendment rights were violated by his arrest without probable cause.
[01:14:56.660 --> 01:15:15.660]  We therefore affirm. And they go on to explain what occurred. They arrested him for wiretap law, aiding the escape of an offender.
[01:15:15.660 --> 01:15:38.660]  They're just ridiculous crepolas. And the courts, the state court threw it out and their claims and they appealed it. And the court absolutely established that we have a right to film our public officials in a public space and the court is absolutely a public space.
[01:15:38.660 --> 01:15:54.660]  The Constitution says all courts shall be, I'm sorry, Article 1, Paragraph 10, we have a right to a fair and public trial.
[01:15:54.660 --> 01:16:15.660]  So the judge denied you and your right to a fair and public trial and arrested your fiance for exercising a clearly established Fourth Amendment right and he used a deadly weapon to accomplish the act.
[01:16:15.660 --> 01:16:37.660]  That's aggravated assault, first degree felony. Read 22.04, Texas Penal Code paragraph B2A. It makes that act a first degree felony.
[01:16:37.660 --> 01:16:45.660]  Okay, hang on. Julius, I see you there. We'll pick you up when we get back on the other side. This is Randy Kelton, Deborah Stevens, Eddie Craig.
[01:16:45.660 --> 01:16:56.660]  We live on our radio. Hang on, Tammy. We'll finish you up when we get back. Our call in number is 512-646-1984. We'll be right back.
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[01:19:31.660 --> 01:19:46.660]  Okay, we are back. Randy Kelton, Debbie Stephens, Eddie Craig with Ruva Radio and we're finishing up with Tangy. Tangy, this is our two hour show so we don't have quite as much time.
[01:19:46.660 --> 01:19:57.660]  We'll have more time tomorrow night and frankly this is my favorite subject. You know, I do this show and I hear a lot of stories like yours.
[01:19:57.660 --> 01:20:09.660]  I hear people coming in with stories a lot more horrendous than yours. And we've been doing this for a long time and it's difficult because we want to fix all of them.
[01:20:09.660 --> 01:20:20.660]  But in looking this over, we had to back up and say, okay, where can we find a real remedy?
[01:20:20.660 --> 01:20:29.660]  And the very reason that Deborah and I got the show together to start with was because of her research into grand juries.
[01:20:29.660 --> 01:20:42.660]  Grand juries are the answer. Grand juries were put in place by our founders to act as a protection.
[01:20:42.660 --> 01:20:53.660]  They're there to protect us against our own public officials. And we just haven't been using them.
[01:20:53.660 --> 01:21:02.660]  When you go to the prosecuting attorney or don't go to him, send him a verified criminal complaint.
[01:21:02.660 --> 01:21:19.660]  Go on to my website, jurismprudence.com. That's J-U-R-I-S Imprudence. I-M-P-R-U-B-E-N-C-E.com.
[01:21:19.660 --> 01:21:26.660]  And there's a bunch of frogs on there. I call this the Frog Farm Conspiracy.
[01:21:26.660 --> 01:21:32.660]  It's not a very sophisticated site. I just stuck it together and haven't had time to work it. But it has the information on it.
[01:21:32.660 --> 01:21:44.660]  Look at the top frog on the left. That goes to a writ of habeas corpus. I filed for a kid in Conroe in Montgomery County.
[01:21:44.660 --> 01:21:52.660]  Read that writ of habeas corpus. It walks down due process.
[01:21:52.660 --> 01:21:57.660]  I'll tell you all the stuff they're supposed to do when they do an arrest.
[01:21:57.660 --> 01:22:05.660]  And that'll give you a good idea of how the criminal process is supposed to go.
[01:22:05.660 --> 01:22:11.660]  But also on there, right on the front, you'll see a link to Cherokee County.
[01:22:11.660 --> 01:22:24.660]  And if you click that, these are the documents that I filed with Chief Justice of the Supreme. It will demonstrate how to write a statement of facts.
[01:22:24.660 --> 01:22:33.660]  And there are 38 criminal complaints attached. It'll also show you how to construct a criminal complaint.
[01:22:33.660 --> 01:22:42.660]  In a criminal complaint, you look at the way I've done this. This was a traumatic experience for me.
[01:22:42.660 --> 01:22:51.660]  And I had the struggle to take all the trauma out of it, make it dry, clinical, point of law.
[01:22:51.660 --> 01:22:57.660]  He did this. He did this. That amounts to a violation of this statute.
[01:22:57.660 --> 01:23:01.660]  And you just walk right down. Have a look at that. That'll give you an idea how to write it.
[01:23:01.660 --> 01:23:05.660]  Then you write a complaint against the judge.
[01:23:05.660 --> 01:23:13.660]  You charge the judge under 22.04A2B2A.
[01:23:13.660 --> 01:23:17.660]  Okay, that's aggravated assault.
[01:23:17.660 --> 01:23:26.660]  The assault statute says if you commit simple assault, and simple assault is if you make a statement that another person,
[01:23:26.660 --> 01:23:34.660]  a reasonable person of ordinary prudence would find offensive, that's assault.
[01:23:34.660 --> 01:23:39.660]  Or if you make a threat against someone, that's assault.
[01:23:39.660 --> 01:23:50.660]  If you commit assault while displaying a deadly weapon, that is aggravated assault.
[01:23:50.660 --> 01:23:57.660]  I'm sorry. If you threaten bodily harm, that's aggravated assault.
[01:23:57.660 --> 01:24:10.660]  If you commit aggravated assault while displaying a deadly weapon, aggravated assault is a first degree felony.
[01:24:10.660 --> 01:24:16.660]  I mean, it's a second degree felony. But if you do it while displaying a deadly weapon, it's a first degree felony.
[01:24:16.660 --> 01:24:35.660]  Or if you are a public official acting under the color of authority, color meaning pretense, it is a first degree felony, 20 to life.
[01:24:35.660 --> 01:24:50.660]  When that bailiff put his hands on your fiancee while he was prominently displaying a deadly weapon, that was a really, really big deal.
[01:24:50.660 --> 01:24:55.660]  Now, I'm sure he didn't think it was such a big deal.
[01:24:55.660 --> 01:24:57.660]  Oh, yes, he did.
[01:24:57.660 --> 01:25:12.660]  Now, I'm not the bailiff, I mean. The bailiff wasn't thinking about it as a big deal as it was, but that's because he wasn't on the sharp end of that pistol.
[01:25:12.660 --> 01:25:23.660]  I'm a combat veteran, and I have spent time on the sharp end of those things, and I take them extremely serious, and he better do it too.
[01:25:23.660 --> 01:25:32.660]  So, while we don't expect to get a prosecution on that issue, that's not the point.
[01:25:32.660 --> 01:25:39.660]  The point is, is object lesson for our public officials.
[01:25:39.660 --> 01:25:48.660]  Public official does something that he does all the time, and nobody ever says anything, and all of a sudden somebody lands on him like a ton of bricks.
[01:25:48.660 --> 01:25:53.660]  This is Parker County. Parker County should understand this.
[01:25:53.660 --> 01:26:02.660]  We had a guy in Parker County, first DUI. The jury gave him 99 years.
[01:26:02.660 --> 01:26:10.660]  Object lesson. The jury knew that would be thrown out, but they had just had five teenagers killed in a head-on.
[01:26:10.660 --> 01:26:25.660]  A drunk driver crossed I-20, crossed the medium, hit him head-on, killed five of them. He walked away, and this jury intended to send an object lesson.
[01:26:25.660 --> 01:26:39.660]  First DUI, they gave him 99 years. Well, the court threw it out, and the jury later said they knew that's what would happen, but we were making a point.
[01:26:39.660 --> 01:26:51.660]  So, you make a point. That bailiff put his hands on your fiancee while he was prominently displaying a deadly weapon, and he committed an illegal arrest.
[01:26:51.660 --> 01:26:57.660]  Your fiancee could have resisted that arrest, but not with that deadly weapon.
[01:26:57.660 --> 01:27:09.660]  I was in Stephenville and accused a Texas Ranger of aggravated assault, and the judge said, well, he didn't, Mr. Hudson didn't assault you.
[01:27:09.660 --> 01:27:18.660]  He threw me out of the courthouse. He said, well, but he didn't assault you. Well, he was wearing that loaded pistol.
[01:27:18.660 --> 01:27:27.660]  Why, if he hadn't been loaded that wearing that loaded pistol, I would have whooped his behind. And the judge knew I was just working over his ranger.
[01:27:27.660 --> 01:27:34.660]  And he looked past me at the ranger sitting out there in the courtroom, and he said, Mr. Kelton, you think you could whip that ranger?
[01:27:34.660 --> 01:27:42.660]  And I looked back at him, and I said, look at that big old fat belly. One big, one good shot. Boom. He'd go down like a ton of bricks.
[01:27:42.660 --> 01:27:51.660]  But we're not going to get to find that out, are we, judge? Because he's wearing that loaded pistol. That's my point.
[01:27:51.660 --> 01:28:03.660]  They put that loaded pistol on. They better be very careful, or they may get some citizen filing first-degree felony aggravated assault charges against them with the district attorney.
[01:28:03.660 --> 01:28:11.660]  And when the district attorney refuses to act on it, then they file criminal charges against the district attorney with the attorney general.
[01:28:11.660 --> 01:28:20.660]  And when the attorney general refuses to act on it, they file criminal charges against the attorney general, and he's really going to be PO'd.
[01:28:20.660 --> 01:28:31.660]  He's going to go back to this prosecutor and say, what in the heck is going on here? I got these guys trying to get me indicted for protecting you.
[01:28:31.660 --> 01:28:35.660]  That's politics. That's local politics.
[01:28:35.660 --> 01:28:37.660]  Thank you, Dr. Ackley.
[01:28:37.660 --> 01:28:42.660]  This is how we do it. We use their tricks against them.
[01:28:42.660 --> 01:28:57.660]  And the first thing you want to do when you get off this phone to show is, you go to Bargreaves.net and file a bar grievance against your husband's attorney just for yucks, just to let him know you know how to do it.
[01:28:57.660 --> 01:29:01.660]  And a judicial conduct complaint against the judge.
[01:29:01.660 --> 01:29:11.660]  And then listen to the show tomorrow night, and we'll talk about how to file criminal charges against the judge, and that'll really get his attention.
[01:29:11.660 --> 01:29:16.660]  I do need to move ahead now. We have another caller, but if you have time, call in tomorrow night.
[01:29:16.660 --> 01:29:31.660]  But in the meantime, look up this glit case, and if you have an opportunity to get by the local TCJC, the community college, pick up that book on the penal code.
[01:29:31.660 --> 01:29:36.660]  Just read them. Read through it. Don't try to understand it. Just read it.
[01:29:36.660 --> 01:29:39.660]  And then go back and read through it a second time.
[01:29:39.660 --> 01:29:46.660]  You will know the code better than most any lawyer out there. This is Randy Kelp and David Stevens, Eddie Craig, Rule of Law Radio.
[01:29:46.660 --> 01:29:59.660]  Our call in number 512-646-1984. Give us the call. We've only got two segments left. We'll be right back.
[01:29:59.660 --> 01:30:06.660]  A Noble Lie, Oklahoma City, 1995 will change forever the way you look at the true nature of terrorism.
[01:30:06.660 --> 01:30:10.660]  Based on the damage pattern to the building, but the government seems impossible.
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[01:32:45.660 --> 01:32:52.660]  Thank you for watching this video.
[01:33:15.660 --> 01:33:25.660]  Thank you very much.
[01:33:45.660 --> 01:34:05.660]  Okay, we are back with Randy Kelton, David Stevens, Eddie Craig on the radio.
[01:34:05.660 --> 01:34:15.660]  Before we go to Julius in Texas, Deborah wanted to address the glit case just for a moment or two.
[01:34:15.660 --> 01:34:24.660]  Yeah, I'm sorry I didn't have that pulled up right away. I was dealing with some technical issues on the back end here during the show.
[01:34:24.660 --> 01:34:36.660]  Yeah, this was a decision that was upheld, the denial was upheld by the First Circuit, the US Court of Appeals in Boston.
[01:34:36.660 --> 01:34:48.660]  And I've mentioned this on the air before also, but this is a pretty big deal because it goes not to filming police but filming in the courts too, as Randy mentioned.
[01:34:48.660 --> 01:35:02.660]  And the First Circuit, here's the quote, it says, it is firmly established that the First Amendment's ages extends further than the text proscription on laws abridging the freedom of speech or the press,
[01:35:02.660 --> 01:35:11.660]  and encompasses a range of conduct related to the gathering and dissemination of information. This is a direct quote from the ruling.
[01:35:11.660 --> 01:35:23.660]  The filming of government officials engaged in their duties in a public place, including police officers performing their responsibilities, fits comfortably within these principles.
[01:35:23.660 --> 01:35:39.660]  Gathering information about government officials in a form that can be readily disseminated to others serves a cardinal First Amendment interest in protecting and promoting the free discussion of governmental affairs.
[01:35:39.660 --> 01:35:46.660]  This right to gather and disseminate news is not one that belongs solely to the media.
[01:35:46.660 --> 01:36:00.660]  A particularly important principle in this modern era of the news industry when changes in technology and society have made the lines between private citizen and journalists exceedingly difficult to draw.
[01:36:00.660 --> 01:36:12.660]  The proliferation of electronic devices with video recording capability means that many of our images of current events come from bystanders with a ready cell phone or a digital camera rather than the traditional film crew,
[01:36:12.660 --> 01:36:20.660]  and news stories are now just as likely to be broken by a blogger at her computer as a reporter at a major newspaper.
[01:36:20.660 --> 01:36:29.660]  Such developments make clear why the news gathering protections of the First Amendment cannot turn on professional credentials or status.
[01:36:29.660 --> 01:36:33.660]  And I think this is a very important statement.
[01:36:33.660 --> 01:36:50.660]  It's pretty clear because in this age it's getting more and more of the case where people like us or anybody who doesn't work for one of the three or four major networks isn't considered a quote journalist.
[01:36:50.660 --> 01:37:09.660]  And so this decision is very important because it shows that, yeah, we are real journalists, okay, and our right to gather and disseminate information is most especially on that of what public servants are doing in a public place is absolutely going to be protected.
[01:37:09.660 --> 01:37:13.660]  Now, this hasn't gone to the Supreme Court yet, but I have a feeling the Supreme Court would uphold this.
[01:37:13.660 --> 01:37:16.660]  So anyway, it's a very important decision.
[01:37:16.660 --> 01:37:23.660]  Well, it has been through an appeals court, so it is precedent.
[01:37:23.660 --> 01:37:30.660]  So we can cite it, we can treat it as law governing the lower courts.
[01:37:30.660 --> 01:37:32.660]  And publish decision also.
[01:37:32.660 --> 01:37:36.660]  And yes, we can cite it as controlling case law.
[01:37:36.660 --> 01:37:39.660]  There's a difference between case law and controlling case law.
[01:37:39.660 --> 01:37:55.660]  Controlling case law is appellate decisions in the federal court that have been appealed and not overturned by the Supreme Court, or if they have not been to the Supreme Court yet, it's still considered controlling case law.
[01:37:55.660 --> 01:38:04.660]  Okay, and what the trial judge, it's important we understand what his duty is.
[01:38:04.660 --> 01:38:19.660]  It is the duty of the trial judge to determine the facts in accordance with the rules of evidence and then apply the law as it comes to him, to the facts in the case.
[01:38:19.660 --> 01:38:30.660]  And the law comes to him from the legislature and from the higher courts interpreting the intent of the legislature.
[01:38:30.660 --> 01:38:35.660]  The judge has no power to interpret the intent of the law.
[01:38:35.660 --> 01:38:41.660]  He must apply it as it comes to him doesn't make any difference what his opinion is.
[01:38:41.660 --> 01:38:51.660]  And that's why we tell people that when you prepare documents, never make a proactive statement of law out of your own mouth.
[01:38:51.660 --> 01:39:02.660]  Because the judge can agree with you 100%. But if you don't give him law to apply to the facts, he has no power to rule in your favor, he must rule on law.
[01:39:02.660 --> 01:39:09.660]  If he doesn't do that, he fails to perform a duty he is required to perform.
[01:39:09.660 --> 01:39:21.660]  And if in the process he denies a citizen for free access to enrollment rights in the federal court, that's a crime under 18 U.S. Code 242.
[01:39:21.660 --> 01:39:25.660]  And most every state in the union has a statute that reflects that.
[01:39:25.660 --> 01:39:33.660]  In Texas, it's 39.03 penal code and I have a correction to make.
[01:39:33.660 --> 01:39:39.660]  My call screener has informed me that I made a mistake.
[01:39:39.660 --> 01:39:51.660]  Okay, okay, I know, I know, nobody can believe that. I know it sounds incredible that Randy Kelton could make a mistake.
[01:39:51.660 --> 01:39:57.660]  I did. 22, not 2204, 2202.
[01:39:57.660 --> 01:40:01.660]  Aggravated assault is 2202.
[01:40:01.660 --> 01:40:05.660]  Now, my call screener brought that to my attention, he corrected it.
[01:40:05.660 --> 01:40:09.660]  And he thinks I'm going to appreciate him for that.
[01:40:09.660 --> 01:40:14.660]  Chris, don't ever turn your back on me, Bubba.
[01:40:14.660 --> 01:40:23.660]  No, okay, I do appreciate that. I always kept getting those two numbers off, but aggravated assault is 2202, not 2204.
[01:40:23.660 --> 01:40:33.660]  Anyway, understand, judges have to apply law to facts. If they don't, they commit crimes themselves.
[01:40:33.660 --> 01:40:45.660]  And now we have law from the higher courts that says we can film public officials in a public place.
[01:40:45.660 --> 01:40:51.660]  The courtroom is a public place, so we can film them there.
[01:40:51.660 --> 01:40:59.660]  That's the precedent Tammy needs to take this judge to a local grand jury.
[01:40:59.660 --> 01:41:07.660]  And I'm looking at grand juries as a replacement for the court of appeals.
[01:41:07.660 --> 01:41:11.660]  I had a judge once tell me that I could appeal to the district court.
[01:41:11.660 --> 01:41:14.660]  I said, ah, John, don't ask me to appeal.
[01:41:14.660 --> 01:41:21.660]  So you go before a crooked judge and he renders a bogus decision and they say, oh, that's okay.
[01:41:21.660 --> 01:41:26.660]  You can go before a whole panel of corrupt judges and they'll really screw you, Roy.
[01:41:26.660 --> 01:41:30.660]  And the judge kind of laughed and said, well, Mr. Kelton, I don't think it's quite that bad.
[01:41:30.660 --> 01:41:33.660]  I said, that's because you're not pro se.
[01:41:33.660 --> 01:41:38.660]  And this is Bob Perkins, head criminal district judge in Travis County.
[01:41:38.660 --> 01:41:43.660]  He said, that's because you're not pro se. I got a better idea. I'll appeal to the grand jury.
[01:41:43.660 --> 01:41:46.660]  Oh, Mr. Kelton, you can't appeal to the grand jury.
[01:41:46.660 --> 01:41:47.660]  I said, sure, I can.
[01:41:47.660 --> 01:41:54.660]  I can appeal to the grand jury to the rest of sheriff for felony healing from prosecution, violation 3805 penal code.
[01:41:54.660 --> 01:42:03.660]  And the judge said that can look to me like he was wondering if he ordered the bailiff to shoot me if he could get away with that.
[01:42:03.660 --> 01:42:14.660]  But we as the sovereigns, our appeals should be to grand juries of our peers, not their peers.
[01:42:14.660 --> 01:42:26.660]  Our founders put grand juries in place to give us a place to go to to examine the behavior of our public officials.
[01:42:26.660 --> 01:42:30.660]  And Tammy, if you call in tomorrow night, I'll address this.
[01:42:30.660 --> 01:42:38.660]  I dress as some kind of a regular basis, but I think I should, especially for people who have been listening for a long time.
[01:42:38.660 --> 01:42:40.660]  I need to go over this a few times.
[01:42:40.660 --> 01:42:50.660]  Once this begins to sink in and make sense, you'll understand what a powerful remedy it is.
[01:42:50.660 --> 01:42:56.660]  That's the remedy we have for these more difficult problems.
[01:42:56.660 --> 01:43:05.660]  Once we reestablish the grand jury, 90% of all of these other problems we've been having will simply go away.
[01:43:05.660 --> 01:43:13.660]  When a public official has to look at the prospect of explaining his behavior to a grand jury of my peers, not his peers.
[01:43:13.660 --> 01:43:16.660]  And Julius, I'm sorry I didn't get to you.
[01:43:16.660 --> 01:43:21.660]  You know, this is my favorite subject and I kind of get carried away with it.
[01:43:21.660 --> 01:43:24.660]  I will go directly to you when we come back on the other side.
[01:43:24.660 --> 01:43:27.660]  This is Randy Kelton, Deborah Stevens, Eddie Craig.
[01:43:27.660 --> 01:43:29.660]  We have our radio.
[01:43:29.660 --> 01:43:33.660]  And as usual, I call us kind of build up at the end.
[01:43:33.660 --> 01:43:39.660]  Joshua, Steven, we will try to get to you, but we have Julius.
[01:43:39.660 --> 01:43:44.660]  And Julius talks more than I do, if you can believe that.
[01:43:44.660 --> 01:43:46.660]  Just kidding, Julius.
[01:43:46.660 --> 01:43:48.660]  This is Randy Kelton, Deborah Stevens, Eddie Craig.
[01:43:48.660 --> 01:43:54.660]  We have our radio. I call it number 512-646-1984.
[01:43:54.660 --> 01:44:23.660]  We'll be right back.
[01:44:23.660 --> 01:44:25.660]  There's no way a place like that exists.
[01:44:25.660 --> 01:44:27.660]  Go check it out for yourself.
[01:44:27.660 --> 01:44:31.660]  It's downtown at 1904 Guadalupe Street just south of UT.
[01:44:31.660 --> 01:44:35.660]  Oh, by UT? There's never anywhere to park down there.
[01:44:35.660 --> 01:44:42.660]  Actually, they now offer a free hour of parking for paying customers at the 500 MLK parking facility just behind the bookstore.
[01:44:42.660 --> 01:44:46.660]  It does exist, but when are they open?
[01:44:46.660 --> 01:44:51.660]  Monday through Saturday, 11am to 9pm and 1-6pm on Sundays.
[01:44:51.660 --> 01:45:00.660]  So give them a call at 512-480-2503 or check out their events page at bravenewbookstore.com.
[01:45:00.660 --> 01:45:03.660]  Are you the plaintiff or defendant in a lawsuit?
[01:45:03.660 --> 01:45:07.660]  Win your case without an attorney with jurisdictionary.
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[01:45:22.660 --> 01:45:27.660]  Thousands have won with our step-by-step course, and now you can too.
[01:45:27.660 --> 01:45:33.660]  Jurisdictionary was created by a licensed attorney with 22 years of case-winning experience.
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[01:45:51.660 --> 01:45:55.660]  Please visit ruleoflawradio.com and click on the banner.
[01:45:55.660 --> 01:46:22.660]  Or call toll-free 866-LAW-E-Z.
[01:46:22.660 --> 01:46:33.660]  Okay, we are back.
[01:46:33.660 --> 01:46:39.660]  Randy Kelton, Deborah Steven, J.D. Craig, rule of law radio, and answer the fundraiser.
[01:46:39.660 --> 01:46:41.660]  Send money.
[01:46:41.660 --> 01:46:43.660]  You don't want to hear any changed jingling.
[01:46:43.660 --> 01:46:45.660]  I want to hear that paper rambling.
[01:46:45.660 --> 01:46:53.660]  I have got all the emails of everybody who has donated for the last couple weeks.
[01:46:53.660 --> 01:46:56.660]  I'm going to send everybody some of my soap.
[01:46:56.660 --> 01:47:02.660]  I will be sending you an email to make sure I have a correct mailing address.
[01:47:02.660 --> 01:47:10.660]  I had to wait a little while because one of the batches I made up, every time I make a batch, I'm experimenting because I'm an engineer.
[01:47:10.660 --> 01:47:12.660]  I'm always tweaking the formula.
[01:47:12.660 --> 01:47:18.660]  I made a special batch and it took a while to cure, so it was soft.
[01:47:18.660 --> 01:47:22.660]  I had to make sure it cured and hardened up enough.
[01:47:22.660 --> 01:47:23.660]  It's ready now.
[01:47:23.660 --> 01:47:29.660]  I will send everybody an email so you can send me back your correct address.
[01:47:29.660 --> 01:47:33.660]  I will send an explanation of what the product is.
[01:47:33.660 --> 01:47:36.660]  One of them has alloying.
[01:47:36.660 --> 01:47:38.660]  It's for delicate scan.
[01:47:38.660 --> 01:47:39.660]  It'll get rid of pimples.
[01:47:39.660 --> 01:47:41.660]  It'll get rid of marks on your skin.
[01:47:41.660 --> 01:47:44.660]  This is all kind of stuff that I never expected it to do.
[01:47:44.660 --> 01:47:47.660]  The other one, that one will be green.
[01:47:47.660 --> 01:47:53.660]  It's green because I took the whole alloy leaf and run it through a blender and just ground it up and threw it in there.
[01:47:53.660 --> 01:47:55.660]  It gave me a nice little green color.
[01:47:55.660 --> 01:47:58.660]  The other one is white and it has peroxide in it.
[01:47:58.660 --> 01:48:04.660]  Peroxide will raise your oxygen content, your blood, and tend to be cold or something and lock it right out.
[01:48:04.660 --> 01:48:07.660]  I'll have an explanation page in there.
[01:48:07.660 --> 01:48:14.660]  Anybody who donates from now on, we will send them a sample of soap.
[01:48:14.660 --> 01:48:17.660]  I'll explain to you how to use it.
[01:48:17.660 --> 01:48:22.660]  You can't use it like regular soap because this is really real soap.
[01:48:22.660 --> 01:48:27.660]  You can't pick it up and rub it between your hands like you do a bar of soap.
[01:48:27.660 --> 01:48:29.660]  You'll get way too much soap.
[01:48:29.660 --> 01:48:35.660]  I'm calling this touch soap because you just set your hand on it and wipe your hand across it.
[01:48:35.660 --> 01:48:40.660]  You've got enough soap almost to do a full shower with.
[01:48:40.660 --> 01:48:43.660]  It's pure soap anyway.
[01:48:43.660 --> 01:48:46.660]  I'll get that to everybody who donates.
[01:48:46.660 --> 01:48:50.660]  We still have our fundraiser going.
[01:48:50.660 --> 01:48:55.660]  We're trying to get enough in to upgrade our equipment.
[01:48:55.660 --> 01:48:58.660]  If you have a few extra bucks, we would certainly appreciate it.
[01:48:58.660 --> 01:49:02.660]  It'll help keep us going for the next year.
[01:49:02.660 --> 01:49:09.660]  This is, okay, now I'm going to go to Julius in Texas.
[01:49:09.660 --> 01:49:12.660]  Hello, Julius.
[01:49:12.660 --> 01:49:15.660]  Hi, Randy.
[01:49:15.660 --> 01:49:19.660]  You know I was just kidding when I called you long-winded earlier.
[01:49:19.660 --> 01:49:21.660]  Oh, you're not kidding at all.
[01:49:21.660 --> 01:49:23.660]  Damn right I'm not.
[01:49:23.660 --> 01:49:28.660]  The most fun I've had with Julius is when he called in from a college parking lot
[01:49:28.660 --> 01:49:33.660]  and we were trying to get the college security to beat him into unconsciousness.
[01:49:33.660 --> 01:49:35.660]  You almost did it.
[01:49:35.660 --> 01:49:40.660]  Okay, what do you have for us, Julius?
[01:49:40.660 --> 01:49:47.660]  Well, I just started filing my first judicial conduct complaint this past week
[01:49:47.660 --> 01:49:54.660]  and inside the complaint I put in some criminal complaint or the piece of criminal complaint
[01:49:54.660 --> 01:49:59.660]  that I plagiarized off your website, Jurisim Prudence.
[01:49:59.660 --> 01:50:01.660]  Wonderful.
[01:50:01.660 --> 01:50:06.660]  So I'm ready to stand charges from Randy Kelton for plagiarizing his idea
[01:50:06.660 --> 01:50:12.660]  of throwing the criminal complaint inside the judicial conduct complaint.
[01:50:12.660 --> 01:50:20.660]  Okay, we have two judges on the panel for the Commission on Judicial Conduct.
[01:50:20.660 --> 01:50:25.660]  So we give them a month or so and then go to the prosecuting attorney
[01:50:25.660 --> 01:50:31.660]  and file criminal charges against them for not holding an examining trial
[01:50:31.660 --> 01:50:36.660]  based on the verified criminal affidavit you sent to them.
[01:50:36.660 --> 01:50:37.660]  Right.
[01:50:37.660 --> 01:50:44.660]  And they're going to make the argument that they weren't acting in their capacity as a magistrate
[01:50:44.660 --> 01:50:50.660]  at this point, they were acting in their capacity as a member of the State Commission on Judicial Conduct.
[01:50:50.660 --> 01:50:57.660]  And one of them I talked to at the hearings and I told her,
[01:50:57.660 --> 01:51:01.660]  we have a surprise for you guys.
[01:51:01.660 --> 01:51:09.660]  I'm not going to tell you what it is, but you're really going to like it when you get it.
[01:51:09.660 --> 01:51:16.660]  So maybe she'll figure out what I was talking about, maybe she won't.
[01:51:16.660 --> 01:51:26.660]  But this is a really great way to go after them because this is such a bushwhack.
[01:51:26.660 --> 01:51:30.660]  They will never see this coming.
[01:51:30.660 --> 01:51:33.660]  And when they get the complaint, they're going to say, what?
[01:51:33.660 --> 01:51:38.660]  I don't know what they're talking about.
[01:51:38.660 --> 01:51:44.660]  So I guess probably in psychology, that's pattern interruption.
[01:51:44.660 --> 01:51:45.660]  Yeah.
[01:51:45.660 --> 01:51:47.660]  This is the first time I've seen that.
[01:51:47.660 --> 01:51:48.660]  What do I do?
[01:51:48.660 --> 01:51:51.660]  Yeah, exactly.
[01:51:51.660 --> 01:51:53.660]  What's going on here?
[01:51:53.660 --> 01:51:56.660]  How do I get out of this one and keep from going to jail?
[01:51:56.660 --> 01:51:59.660]  So that is wonderful.
[01:51:59.660 --> 01:52:00.660]  Yep.
[01:52:00.660 --> 01:52:01.660]  I'm proud of you.
[01:52:01.660 --> 01:52:02.660]  Keep us up to date.
[01:52:02.660 --> 01:52:07.660]  What was the nature of the Judicaconda complaints?
[01:52:07.660 --> 01:52:08.660]  Okay.
[01:52:08.660 --> 01:52:17.660]  It was a speeding accusation and the prosecutor and the judge were colluding together to do
[01:52:17.660 --> 01:52:21.660]  this little trick of dismiss and refile.
[01:52:21.660 --> 01:52:28.660]  Now, I was in a proceeding where the judge and the prosecutor, the prosecutor asked me
[01:52:28.660 --> 01:52:29.660]  to approach the bench.
[01:52:29.660 --> 01:52:33.660]  I said, okay, I approached the bench and he mumbled something to the judge.
[01:52:33.660 --> 01:52:35.660]  I couldn't understand him.
[01:52:35.660 --> 01:52:39.660]  But he didn't realize that I had my little voice recorder on.
[01:52:39.660 --> 01:52:40.660]  See?
[01:52:40.660 --> 01:52:45.660]  So I caught it all when I went home and I said, oh, that's what he said.
[01:52:45.660 --> 01:52:51.660]  Well, he said, I'd like to dismiss and refile.
[01:52:51.660 --> 01:52:53.660]  And I was like, what?
[01:52:53.660 --> 01:52:54.660]  What did he just say?
[01:52:54.660 --> 01:52:58.660]  He said, I want to dismiss and refile.
[01:52:58.660 --> 01:53:05.660]  But he said it so quickly and under his breath as so was to be sneaky and underhanded that
[01:53:05.660 --> 01:53:07.660]  I wouldn't hear him.
[01:53:07.660 --> 01:53:13.660]  Then the judge went and took the ball and knew how to roll it.
[01:53:13.660 --> 01:53:19.660]  So the upshot of it was, but she made it kind of a big mistake because at the end of it,
[01:53:19.660 --> 01:53:20.660]  I recorded this too.
[01:53:20.660 --> 01:53:23.660]  And I remembered what she said.
[01:53:23.660 --> 01:53:29.660]  And her last words were, then we'll reset the case for another day.
[01:53:29.660 --> 01:53:34.660]  And the exact words were that.
[01:53:34.660 --> 01:53:42.660]  I find out that she did a dismiss and refile order after that proceeding.
[01:53:42.660 --> 01:53:48.660]  So in other words, even though the prosecutor mumbled these words, I couldn't understand him.
[01:53:48.660 --> 01:53:54.660]  That judge told me she was going to reset my case for another day.
[01:53:54.660 --> 01:53:56.660]  That means the old case number.
[01:53:56.660 --> 01:54:02.660]  But that old case number got dismissed and refiled under a whole new case number.
[01:54:02.660 --> 01:54:09.660]  In other words, she dismissed the old case with the still speeding accusation and refiled
[01:54:09.660 --> 01:54:15.660]  under a new case, speeding accusation, without me present.
[01:54:15.660 --> 01:54:17.660]  Ex parte communication.
[01:54:17.660 --> 01:54:18.660]  Okay.
[01:54:18.660 --> 01:54:24.660]  Did you bill them for your time in defending the first case?
[01:54:24.660 --> 01:54:26.660]  No, I wanted to do that.
[01:54:26.660 --> 01:54:31.660]  I was thinking about that guy that you had, the Aussie guy.
[01:54:31.660 --> 01:54:33.660]  Exactly.
[01:54:33.660 --> 01:54:36.660]  So send him a bill.
[01:54:36.660 --> 01:54:38.660]  Send him a bill.
[01:54:38.660 --> 01:54:39.660]  I want to do that.
[01:54:39.660 --> 01:54:40.660]  I definitely want to do that.
[01:54:40.660 --> 01:54:42.660]  I want to figure it out.
[01:54:42.660 --> 01:54:47.660]  But anyway, this is funny, it gets better, a lot better.
[01:54:47.660 --> 01:54:50.660]  Then, okay, so he dismisses and refiles.
[01:54:50.660 --> 01:54:56.660]  And I see what the scam is to wipe the slate clean of all the prior due process violations
[01:54:56.660 --> 01:55:00.660]  so that I'd be naked on the new case number.
[01:55:00.660 --> 01:55:09.660]  I said, okay, I'm going to go and file, refile all my motions plus stick in a couple of new ones on the new case number.
[01:55:09.660 --> 01:55:14.660]  And I filed them timely before the trial on the merits.
[01:55:14.660 --> 01:55:20.660]  I think before 14 days, I filed them 17 days before the trial on the merits.
[01:55:20.660 --> 01:55:30.660]  Well, the judge, the same judge, got a hold of it and made an order of the court that I had pre-trial denials
[01:55:30.660 --> 01:55:31.660]  on May the 17th.
[01:55:31.660 --> 01:55:34.660]  I'm going to use some specific data just in my head.
[01:55:34.660 --> 01:55:42.660]  May the 17th, I had motions denied by Judge Brunelbaugh.
[01:55:42.660 --> 01:55:44.660]  All right?
[01:55:44.660 --> 01:55:46.660]  That's under the old case number.
[01:55:46.660 --> 01:55:51.660]  Well, this order of the judge now had the new case number on it.
[01:55:51.660 --> 01:56:05.660]  And she said, by rules seven of the municipal court, only one pre-trial, if requesting more than one pre-trial,
[01:56:05.660 --> 01:56:10.660]  per case, you must have leave of the court.
[01:56:10.660 --> 01:56:13.660]  And you do not have leave of the court.
[01:56:13.660 --> 01:56:21.660]  But that order of the court has now a new case number on it, which had no pre-trial.
[01:56:21.660 --> 01:56:32.660]  The May 17th pre-trial that I had was on a prior case that she dismissed with that dismiss and refile order.
[01:56:32.660 --> 01:56:33.660]  So now we've got to put the case...
[01:56:33.660 --> 01:56:39.660]  This is the kind of stuff they pull every time someone files stuff that they can't get around.
[01:56:39.660 --> 01:56:40.660]  Right.
[01:56:40.660 --> 01:56:44.660]  But you should file criminally against the judge.
[01:56:44.660 --> 01:56:46.660]  That's what I want to do.
[01:56:46.660 --> 01:56:52.660]  And that's why I put those criminal charges, that little piece of criminal charges that I got off your jurisprudence.
[01:56:52.660 --> 01:57:08.660]  It was just like a couple of lines that I hereby make all magistrates aware of, you know, Texas Penal Code 39.03 official oppression, which I like that one.
[01:57:08.660 --> 01:57:18.660]  I think that suits the situation perfectly because this debacle wound up in a warrant for my arrest now.
[01:57:18.660 --> 01:57:22.660]  So a warrant's right now out for my arrest.
[01:57:22.660 --> 01:57:28.660]  And you know they're going to come and arrest me in the parking lot in that school parking lot.
[01:57:28.660 --> 01:57:29.660]  Yeah.
[01:57:29.660 --> 01:57:33.660]  Or they're going to arrest you when you're standing in front of the magistrate.
[01:57:33.660 --> 01:57:35.660]  Yeah.
[01:57:35.660 --> 01:57:40.660]  Now, 1516 requires them to bring you before the magistrate.
[01:57:40.660 --> 01:57:46.660]  But they're going to arrest you in front of the magistrate and take you to jail instead.
[01:57:46.660 --> 01:57:47.660]  Really?
[01:57:47.660 --> 01:57:57.660]  That's what they do, just to punish you to make it so that you'll pay the ticket rather than try to fight them.
[01:57:57.660 --> 01:57:58.660]  Okay.
[01:57:58.660 --> 01:58:00.660]  So tell me what I might be in for.
[01:58:00.660 --> 01:58:10.660]  Okay, call in tomorrow night, we'll talk about petitioning a petition for a written mandamus to the county court to forbid them to do that.
[01:58:10.660 --> 01:58:12.660]  Okay, we are out of time.
[01:58:12.660 --> 01:58:15.660]  Joshua, I'm sorry we didn't get to you.
[01:58:15.660 --> 01:58:20.660]  This is Randy Kelton, Debra Stevens, Eddie Craig, Louisville Radio.
[01:58:20.660 --> 01:58:24.660]  We will be back tomorrow night with our four hour info marathon.
[01:58:24.660 --> 01:58:27.660]  We'll have a lot more time to talk to you then.
[01:58:27.660 --> 01:58:32.660]  So call in earlier, early it works better, we have more time to get to you.
[01:58:32.660 --> 01:58:57.660]  Thank you all for listening and we will be back tomorrow night.
[01:58:57.660 --> 01:59:08.660]  The New Testament recovery version has over 9000 footnotes that explain what the Bible says verse by verse, helping you to know God and to know the meaning of life.
[01:59:08.660 --> 01:59:11.660]  Order your free copy today from Bibles for America.
[01:59:11.660 --> 01:59:20.660]  Call us toll free at 888-551-0102 or visit us online at bfa.org.
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[01:59:29.660 --> 01:59:32.660]  This is truly a Bible you can understand.
[01:59:32.660 --> 01:59:40.660]  To get your free copy of the New Testament recovery version, call us toll free at 888-551-0102.
[01:59:40.660 --> 01:59:51.660]  That's 888-551-0102 or visit us online at bfa.org.