ROL_2013-03-07_16k.timecode

[00:00.000 --> 00:04.000]  John Bush here with your Liberty Beat for March 7, 2013.
[00:04.000 --> 00:07.000]  Gold opened today at $1577.
[00:07.000 --> 00:13.000]  Silver at $28.79 and Bitcoin is trading at $43.68.
[00:13.000 --> 00:16.000]  Today's edition of the Liberty Beat is sponsored by Pure Rain,
[00:16.000 --> 00:20.000]  chemical and fluoride-free bottled water available at Central Market
[00:20.000 --> 00:23.000]  and Whole Foods grocery stores in Austin, Texas.
[00:23.000 --> 00:26.000]  Online at PureRainUSA.com.
[00:26.000 --> 00:28.000]  And now the news.
[00:28.000 --> 00:31.000]  The FBI used national security letters,
[00:31.000 --> 00:35.000]  a form of surveillance that privacy watchdogs call frightening and invasive,
[00:35.000 --> 00:40.000]  to surreptitiously seek information on Google users the Web giant has just revealed.
[00:40.000 --> 00:45.000]  The agency issued 16,511 national security letters in 2011,
[00:45.000 --> 00:47.000]  the last year for which data was available.
[00:47.000 --> 00:50.000]  But Google was gagged from saying just how many letters it received,
[00:50.000 --> 00:52.000]  leaving key questions unanswered.
[00:52.000 --> 00:57.000]  National security letters are a means for the FBI to obtain information
[00:57.000 --> 00:59.000]  from people from telecommunications companies,
[00:59.000 --> 01:02.000]  authorized by the Electronic Communications Privacy Act,
[01:02.000 --> 01:04.000]  and expanded under the Patriot Act.
[01:04.000 --> 01:09.000]  It lets the agency seek information on a subscriber to a wire or electronic communications service,
[01:09.000 --> 01:14.000]  although not things like the content of their emails or search queries, Google said.
[01:14.000 --> 01:18.000]  There was a writer by the name of Lysander Spooner, who was an abolitionist,
[01:18.000 --> 01:24.000]  and he actually wrote about the unconstitutionality of slavery before the war.
[01:24.000 --> 01:28.000]  That was Senator Rand Paul, channeling 19th century individualist, anarchist,
[01:28.000 --> 01:36.000]  and abolitionist Lysander Spooner during his epic 13-hour filibuster against Obama's nomination of John Brennan for CIA chief.
[01:36.000 --> 01:44.000]  The senator vowed to block the nomination if Brennan would not commit to not using drones on American soil to kill American citizens without trial.
[01:44.000 --> 01:51.000]  After receiving a letter from Attorney General Eric Holder stating the killing of Americans on American soil without trial,
[01:51.000 --> 01:54.000]  his not off the table, the filibuster was on.
[01:54.000 --> 01:59.000]  Among other libertarian heroes mentioned by Rand Paul were Einran and Frederick Hayek.
[01:59.000 --> 02:05.000]  Paul's goal was to raise awareness about the president's desire to kill American citizens on American soil without due process,
[02:05.000 --> 02:09.000]  and judging by the headlines today, he accomplished that goal.
[02:09.000 --> 02:16.000]  More than 21,000 children and unprecedented 1% of New York City's youth slept each night in a city shelter in January.
[02:16.000 --> 02:26.000]  An increase of 22% in the past year, the report said, while the homeless families in New York City now spend more than a year in a shelter on average for the first time since 1987.
[02:26.000 --> 02:34.000]  In January, an average of 11,984 homeless families slept in shelters each night, a rise of 18% from a year earlier.
[02:34.000 --> 02:38.000]  New York City has seen one of the steepest increases in homeless families in the past decade,
[02:38.000 --> 02:51.000]  advocates said growing 73% since 2002. Steep rise has reignited questions about whether New York's economic turnaround of the past two decades has helped the city's poorest residents.
[02:51.000 --> 02:58.000]  Support for the Liberty Bead comes from Brave New Books, your Central Texas supplier of One World Way and Tangy Tangerine.
[02:58.000 --> 03:08.000]  Get on the line at bravenewbooksstore.com.
[03:58.000 --> 04:18.000]  Okay, this is Randy Kelton, Deborah Stevens,
[04:18.000 --> 04:31.000]  Ruth of Law Radio on this Thursday night, March the 7th. I can't believe we're in the third month of the year already.
[04:31.000 --> 04:36.000]  My mother keeps warning me about this. It's not going to get any better.
[04:36.000 --> 04:43.000]  We don't have a guest tonight. Our phone lines will be open all night.
[04:43.000 --> 04:49.000]  So if you have questions or comments, we will be taking on any subject.
[04:49.000 --> 04:59.000]  I did want to start out the show with a presentation that I've been working on and adjusting from time to time.
[04:59.000 --> 05:06.000]  I want to talk about the foreclosure mess and how it got to be such a mess.
[05:06.000 --> 05:14.000]  There are some new information that has been trickling out here of late.
[05:14.000 --> 05:24.000]  And in trying to kind of look over the whole mess and trying to sort out what's actually going on.
[05:24.000 --> 05:29.000]  This all seems to have started in 1995.
[05:29.000 --> 05:39.000]  When the major banks, six major banks got together and they put together a company called MERS, Mortgage Electronics Registration Service.
[05:39.000 --> 05:45.000]  It was a company designed for fraud.
[05:45.000 --> 05:56.000]  They put this company together so that they could name this company as their agent.
[05:56.000 --> 06:03.000]  And the agent for their successors and assigns.
[06:03.000 --> 06:17.000]  And then take the property and convert the promissory note into a security instrument and sell it on the securities market and trade back and forth with it.
[06:17.000 --> 06:32.000]  They couldn't do it directly because the strategy was to take a set of real estate mortgages and combine them into an investment pool.
[06:32.000 --> 06:35.000]  A large investment pool.
[06:35.000 --> 06:53.000]  They put together this program where the lender would create a set of pools and put notes into those pools while the way they were structured, each pool could only hold notes with the same interest rate.
[06:53.000 --> 07:01.000]  And then the lender, once he created these notes, would sell them to a special purpose vehicle, an investment vehicle.
[07:01.000 --> 07:17.000]  They put together to accumulate a large group of these notes into a pool and then filed that with the Internal Revenue Service as a real estate mortgage investment conduit.
[07:17.000 --> 07:31.000]  And then they would sell tranches from this or slices percentages of the entire investment portfolio to different investment interests.
[07:31.000 --> 07:39.000]  And primarily what they seemed to be targeting at were the retirement funds.
[07:39.000 --> 08:05.000]  They seemed to be a perfect match. You've got a 30-year, 25-30-year mortgage here and you have investment pools that need a place to invest for a long period so they can have a relatively stable investment and a stable income and increase the amount they have available to pay back to people when they retire.
[08:05.000 --> 08:09.000]  So it looked like a perfect match. The problem was it was illegal.
[08:09.000 --> 08:13.000]  In 1995 it was a crime to trade in these things.
[08:13.000 --> 08:27.000]  1929 had a major stock market crash caused because the banks were allowed to speculate on the stock market and securities market with depositors funds.
[08:27.000 --> 08:43.000]  That caused the stock market. You don't know if it caused the stock market crash but it's a major contributor in why the crash was so hard on everyone.
[08:43.000 --> 08:53.000]  So the legislature passed the Glass-Steagall Act. The Glass-Steagall Act forbade banks to speculate with depositors funds.
[08:53.000 --> 09:08.000]  And that held us in good stead for a very long time until 1999 when the banksters got together and paid off your politicians and got them to repeal that protection.
[09:08.000 --> 09:15.000]  But that wasn't enough. There was another they needed. In 1907 there was a stock market crash.
[09:15.000 --> 09:25.000]  And in that stock market crash it was caused because of what they call bucket chops.
[09:25.000 --> 09:36.000]  You could go into this bucket chop and bet on a stock whether it would increase or decrease without actually having to purchase the stock.
[09:36.000 --> 09:46.000]  And you'll find a story on this on 60 Minutes where they talk about financial weapons of mass destruction.
[09:46.000 --> 09:54.000]  And that caused a stock market crash in 1907. So the legislature said no more of that nonsense. They made it a felony to do that.
[09:54.000 --> 10:03.000]  Well, the banksters had a plan and this particular prohibition interfered with their plan.
[10:03.000 --> 10:22.000]  Glass-Steagall Act was repealed in 1999. The prohibition on derivatives sales was repealed at the last act of business before the legislature closed signed die the year 2000.
[10:22.000 --> 10:33.000]  It took the banksters exactly eight years to crash the market again. Do you really think that was some kind of mistake?
[10:33.000 --> 10:40.000]  They removed the two things that would set this crash up.
[10:40.000 --> 10:56.000]  And it took them eight years to crash the market. As soon as they got these out of the way, then they started on a binge of writing mortgages that were intended to default.
[10:56.000 --> 11:09.000]  Now it sounds counterintuitive that a bank would give you two, three, four, five hundred thousand dollars to purchase a property and not want you to pay it back.
[11:09.000 --> 11:17.000]  Well, the facts that have been coming out have shown a number of reasons why they wouldn't want you to pay it back.
[11:17.000 --> 11:21.000]  And the primary one were the derivatives.
[11:21.000 --> 11:30.000]  Derivatives in this case were sold as totally unregulated mortgage insurance policies.
[11:30.000 --> 11:43.000]  It allowed the banks to purchase more than one insurance policy on a property.
[11:43.000 --> 11:50.000]  Now in the regulated insurance market, that sort of thing was absolutely forbidden.
[11:50.000 --> 11:58.000]  Now I can get full coverage on my automobile, but I can only get one.
[11:58.000 --> 12:07.000]  I can't get three or four because then it becomes very profitable for me to destroy my vehicle.
[12:07.000 --> 12:14.000]  This is exactly why the banks don't want you paying back your mortgage.
[12:14.000 --> 12:26.000]  Because what they did was, or what it appears they have done, is they'd create a mortgage company, the Special Purpose Vehicle, create this mortgage company.
[12:26.000 --> 12:30.000]  And the mortgage company would pretend to loan you money.
[12:30.000 --> 12:42.000]  We've heard a lot of patriot mythology about the banks creating money out of thin air and the banks not having any money in the project.
[12:42.000 --> 12:47.000]  Well, for the most part those guys didn't understand what was going on.
[12:47.000 --> 12:53.000]  Yes, the money is created out of thin air and this is how it works.
[12:53.000 --> 13:06.000]  The idea is that this federally registered lender has placed money in the Federal Reserve, in a Federal Reserve account.
[13:06.000 --> 13:13.000]  And whatever they put in that account, they're allowed to loan out ten times that amount.
[13:13.000 --> 13:21.000]  And the way they do it is, is they get a contract and you sign your name to this contract.
[13:21.000 --> 13:27.000]  They take that promise to pay to the Federal Reserve and they say, I have this promise to pay.
[13:27.000 --> 13:36.000]  And based on this promise to pay, I want you to extend me enough capital to purchase the warranty deed for this property.
[13:36.000 --> 13:42.000]  And then as this note pays back, we'll put money back into the Federal Reserve.
[13:42.000 --> 13:48.000]  So the Federal Reserve creates money just by a ledger entry.
[13:48.000 --> 13:52.000]  Like all these patriot guys said, yeah, they created it out of thin air.
[13:52.000 --> 14:01.000]  And the idea is, is when it's paid back, then it goes back to the thin air that it came from.
[14:01.000 --> 14:07.000]  So it's not like they're flooding the market with all these dollars, at least that wasn't the intention.
[14:07.000 --> 14:10.000]  But that's not what really happened.
[14:10.000 --> 14:18.000]  The second part of the scam I'll get to and talk about what really happened with all that money.
[14:18.000 --> 14:32.000]  But the first part was, the Lindy Mortgage Company would write a note and take that note with all the associated paperwork,
[14:32.000 --> 14:44.000]  file it with Ginny May, and in order to do that, they would forward all the paperwork to a document custodian who would certify to Ginny May
[14:44.000 --> 14:54.000]  that the documentation met the requirements for a specific pool that the pool was created by the lender himself.
[14:54.000 --> 15:06.000]  And then the document custodian was required to maintain possession of all of those documents until termination of the contract.
[15:06.000 --> 15:16.000]  Well, with the derivatives market out there, the lender had an interesting option.
[15:16.000 --> 15:27.000]  When he wrote the note, if you didn't put down more than 20%, then they would require you to have private mortgage insurance.
[15:27.000 --> 15:35.000]  Private mortgage insurance would pay back 85% of the principal if you default it.
[15:35.000 --> 15:45.000]  And if they couldn't get private mortgage insurance in the contract, in the deeds of trust and the mortgages,
[15:45.000 --> 15:52.000]  there is an option in there that the lender can self-insure.
[15:52.000 --> 15:59.000]  You still have to pay the lender and the lender can insure himself through those payments.
[15:59.000 --> 16:09.000]  Well, what they really did was took that note, changed the interest rate on it, and stuck it in another pool.
[16:09.000 --> 16:17.000]  And another one and another one, and each time they did that, they would convert the note into a security.
[16:17.000 --> 16:22.000]  Now, this gets a little complex because security is used too often here.
[16:22.000 --> 16:34.000]  You have a note and in order to insure to the bank or the mortgage company that you will pay back this note,
[16:34.000 --> 16:41.000]  you create a security instrument and give it to the bank, and that's called a mortgage of deed of trust.
[16:41.000 --> 16:45.000]  And we will talk about two more security instruments when we come back.
[16:45.000 --> 16:54.000]  This is Randy Kelton, Deborah Steven, J.D. Craig, Root of Law Radio, our call-in number, 512-646-1984.
[16:54.000 --> 17:00.000]  Phone lines are open. Give us a call. We'll be right back.
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[17:54.880 --> 17:55.880]  So what do you say Alvis?
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[19:06.880 --> 19:34.880]  Look what we've got in the yacht of the Christian, don't wonder what I didn't have answers.
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[19:46.880 --> 19:48.880]  Okay, we are back.
[19:48.880 --> 19:52.880]  Brandon Kelton, David Stevens, ruleoflawradio.
[19:52.880 --> 19:57.880]  And when I went out, I was talking about security instruments.
[19:57.880 --> 20:02.880]  When you write the note, you create a security instrument.
[20:02.880 --> 20:07.880]  That's what the deed of trust or mortgage calls itself.
[20:07.880 --> 20:09.880]  Very first paragraph.
[20:09.880 --> 20:12.880]  It defines itself as a security instrument.
[20:12.880 --> 20:17.880]  And it's intended to secure repayment of the note.
[20:17.880 --> 20:23.880]  And then the lender gets that security instrument and the note.
[20:23.880 --> 20:34.880]  And the lender uses the note as security for a security instrument that he creates to sell
[20:34.880 --> 20:36.880]  on the securities market.
[20:36.880 --> 20:40.880]  Well, that definition of securities is totally different than the definition of securities
[20:40.880 --> 20:42.880]  owned by deed of trust.
[20:42.880 --> 20:45.880]  But now the note becomes a security for another security.
[20:45.880 --> 20:48.880]  So we've got three securities here.
[20:48.880 --> 20:57.880]  They never do turn the note into a security instrument.
[20:57.880 --> 21:04.880]  Well, not in the sense that people think that they take the note itself and sell it on the
[21:04.880 --> 21:05.880]  securities market.
[21:05.880 --> 21:06.880]  They don't do that.
[21:06.880 --> 21:10.880]  They create a document that is a security.
[21:10.880 --> 21:15.880]  And that document is what's sold on the market.
[21:15.880 --> 21:25.880]  The note is held by the document custodian to secure that security.
[21:25.880 --> 21:31.880]  I'm going to try to stop saying security so many times, but I hope that makes sense.
[21:31.880 --> 21:35.880]  So they found that security out there on the market.
[21:35.880 --> 21:43.880]  Well, there's really nothing to keep that lender from taking the documentation, making
[21:43.880 --> 21:49.880]  slight changes to it, and filing it with another document custodian with a different interest
[21:49.880 --> 21:53.880]  rate, and selling another security.
[21:53.880 --> 22:01.880]  Each security, the mortgage company, will receive from the investment pool approximately
[22:01.880 --> 22:06.880]  103% of the original principal.
[22:06.880 --> 22:16.880]  So if they sell it as China claims Bank of America did, sold them the same note 30 times,
[22:16.880 --> 22:23.880]  then they have 30 times your original principal in hand plus.
[22:23.880 --> 22:32.880]  Now, the problem they would have is if the loan defaulted that has to pay all this money
[22:32.880 --> 22:33.880]  back.
[22:33.880 --> 22:36.880]  And they go out on the derivatives market.
[22:36.880 --> 22:41.880]  In the normal insurance market, they couldn't purchase multiple insurance policies on the
[22:41.880 --> 22:47.880]  same property, but they could in the derivatives market because it was unregulated.
[22:47.880 --> 22:49.880]  So they each one of these.
[22:49.880 --> 22:55.880]  Now they want you to pay for 12 years.
[22:55.880 --> 23:02.880]  And then they want you to default because then the note, they will pay the first 12 years
[23:02.880 --> 23:05.880]  out of their pool to all of these notes.
[23:05.880 --> 23:08.880]  Then they want you to default.
[23:08.880 --> 23:13.880]  The insurance policies will come in and pay off the investors.
[23:13.880 --> 23:20.880]  And the bank is left with the 103% of the principal on each note.
[23:20.880 --> 23:23.880]  Really slick move.
[23:23.880 --> 23:32.880]  The problem was if they were just horrible criminals and couldn't help themselves.
[23:32.880 --> 23:41.880]  They were supposed to provide these notes into the securities market, but they never actually
[23:41.880 --> 23:43.880]  included the note.
[23:43.880 --> 23:47.880]  They never actually processed it the way it was required to.
[23:47.880 --> 23:52.880]  So when we start chasing them back, you can't find the notes.
[23:52.880 --> 23:57.880]  The reason they did that is if they tried to process these notes the way they were supposed
[23:57.880 --> 24:05.880]  to, they would leave tracks back to the same place and show that they'd sold it 20 or 30
[24:05.880 --> 24:07.880]  times.
[24:07.880 --> 24:13.880]  So they deliberately screwed up the paper trail.
[24:13.880 --> 24:21.880]  And back about five years ago, when we first started this, we got information supposedly
[24:21.880 --> 24:29.880]  from the FBI, from a big FBI investigation, and they said that these banks had filed these
[24:29.880 --> 24:39.880]  notes with MERS and given them all the paperwork, and MERS had scanned them into their system
[24:39.880 --> 24:43.880]  and shredded all the originals.
[24:43.880 --> 24:48.880]  When I first heard that, I said these guys cannot be that crazy.
[24:48.880 --> 24:51.880]  I mean, that is so incredibly dumb.
[24:51.880 --> 25:01.880]  Uniform commercial code 3-501 requires that if the debtor demands production of the original
[25:01.880 --> 25:07.880]  instrument by the creditor, the creditor must make the original instrument available for
[25:07.880 --> 25:09.880]  inspection.
[25:09.880 --> 25:17.880]  And when the note is paid off, according to the deed of trust and mortgage, the contract
[25:17.880 --> 25:23.880]  is not completed until the original documents are returned to the borrower.
[25:23.880 --> 25:27.880]  How can you do that if you've destroyed them?
[25:27.880 --> 25:30.880]  So that didn't seem right, and it turned out it wasn't right.
[25:30.880 --> 25:32.880]  It was all hogwash.
[25:32.880 --> 25:34.880]  They never did any such thing.
[25:34.880 --> 25:36.880]  We know where the note is.
[25:36.880 --> 25:38.880]  The document custodian has it.
[25:38.880 --> 25:41.880]  That's generally going to be your servicer.
[25:41.880 --> 25:44.880]  They are required to have it by Genieman.
[25:44.880 --> 25:47.880]  So what's all this nonsense?
[25:47.880 --> 25:49.880]  They don't want to show you the note?
[25:49.880 --> 25:58.880]  Well, the problem is it got several different securities out there based on the same note,
[25:58.880 --> 26:00.880]  and they start bringing out the note.
[26:00.880 --> 26:05.880]  These other securities are likely to come up, and these guys go to prison.
[26:05.880 --> 26:08.880]  But it's worse than that.
[26:08.880 --> 26:16.880]  We started out by talking about mortgage companies who would go to the Federal Reserve and draw
[26:16.880 --> 26:25.880]  this money to pay for the securing warranty deed for the buyer and then pay the money back
[26:25.880 --> 26:32.880]  to the Federal Reserve as the borrower paid in their payments.
[26:32.880 --> 26:36.880]  Well, Washington Mutual, one of the biggest banks in the country, and it went out of business
[26:36.880 --> 26:39.880]  all of a sudden in 2010.
[26:39.880 --> 26:44.880]  For the most part, we weren't told why they went out of business.
[26:44.880 --> 26:49.880]  They went out of business because they made a tactical error.
[26:49.880 --> 26:56.880]  You see, they were writing all these notes, and everybody assumed that when they wrote a note,
[26:56.880 --> 27:01.880]  they would draw the funds from the Federal Reserve.
[27:01.880 --> 27:04.880]  But that's not what they were doing.
[27:04.880 --> 27:12.880]  They were drawing the funds through table funding from the Special Purpose of Vehicle.
[27:12.880 --> 27:17.880]  The group that put together the Special Purpose of Vehicle would fund the note.
[27:17.880 --> 27:22.880]  So when they say that they sold our note, no, they didn't.
[27:22.880 --> 27:24.880]  The mortgage company didn't sell the note.
[27:24.880 --> 27:27.880]  The mortgage company never owned it in the first place.
[27:27.880 --> 27:36.880]  The mortgage company was merely a front that stood between the lender and the money source.
[27:36.880 --> 27:44.880]  You thought you were borrowing money from the lender when, in fact, you were borrowing money from a Special Purpose Vehicle.
[27:44.880 --> 27:52.880]  Now, that wouldn't necessarily be a big deal until you find out that the Special Purpose Vehicle
[27:52.880 --> 28:01.880]  was funded by drug cartels using this as the largest money laundering scheme in the history of the planet.
[28:01.880 --> 28:07.880]  That's why Washington Mutual got shut down.
[28:07.880 --> 28:13.880]  They had the gall to compete in the drug market with the CIA.
[28:13.880 --> 28:16.880]  They should have known better than that.
[28:16.880 --> 28:24.880]  These guys were cutting, these drug cartels were cutting into their funds and laundering their money through Washington Mutual.
[28:24.880 --> 28:28.880]  So the CIA came in and shut down Washington Mutual.
[28:28.880 --> 28:42.880]  And that's the reason Washington Mutual sold all of its assets to J.P. Morgan Chase for zero dollars, not one penny.
[28:42.880 --> 28:55.880]  The government was apparently punishing them for being bad boys, but they kind of overdid it because in swallowing Washington Mutual, they made one little blunder.
[28:55.880 --> 29:09.880]  They transferred all of the assets to J.P. Morgan Chase, but they didn't merge Washington Mutual with J.P. Morgan Chase.
[29:09.880 --> 29:16.880]  So Washington Mutual did not become J.P. Morgan Chase.
[29:16.880 --> 29:31.880]  So in that particular scenario, Washington Mutual, in order for the deed of trust to be valid, would have had to have assigned the deed of trust to J.P. Morgan Chase.
[29:31.880 --> 29:34.880]  But they didn't do that.
[29:34.880 --> 29:47.880]  Anyway, that's a side issue we may get to when I get done. Okay, when I come back, we will talk a little bit more about how this scenario has played out and what you can do about it.
[29:47.880 --> 29:59.880]  This is Randy Kelton, Denver Stevens, Rudolf Law Radio, our call in number 512-646-1984. We'll be right back.
[29:59.880 --> 30:09.880]  A California school is using cattle-tracking technology to keep an eye on preschoolers. The privacy advocates warn that technology actually makes students more vulnerable to kidnapping.
[30:09.880 --> 30:33.880]  I'm Dr. Catherine Albrecht, and I'll tell you more in just a moment.
[30:40.880 --> 30:58.880]  A school in Richmond, California is embedding preschooler sweatshirts with tracking microchips known as RFID tags, but those chips emit radio signals that travel through walls, meaning others can track the kids too, secretly from a distance.
[30:58.880 --> 31:08.880]  A stalker with a reader device could park across the street and track children as they go to and from school, or even create duplicate chips that could suggest a child is still in school after being abducted.
[31:08.880 --> 31:15.880]  While RFID stalking is creepy, there's another serious danger, subjecting kids to total surveillance by authorities.
[31:15.880 --> 31:21.880]  If we're not careful, this generation will grow into adults who don't know what privacy is, or freedom, either.
[31:21.880 --> 31:47.880]  I'm Dr. Catherine Albrecht. More news and information at CatherineAlbrecht.com.
[31:47.880 --> 32:09.880]  It is so enlightening to listen to 90.1 FM, but finding things on the Internet isn't so easy, and neither is finding like-minded people to share it with.
[32:09.880 --> 32:20.880]  Oh, well, I guess you haven't heard of Brave New Books, then. Brave New Books? Yes. Brave New Books has all the books and DVDs you're looking for by authors like Alex Jones, Ron Paul, and G. Albert Griffin.
[32:20.880 --> 32:32.880]  They even stock Interfood, Berkey products, and Calvin Soaps. There's no way a place like that exists. Go check it out for yourself. It's downtown at 1904 Guadalupe Street, just south of UT.
[32:32.880 --> 32:43.880]  Oh, by UT? There's never anywhere to park down there. Actually, they now offer a free hour of parking for paying customers at the 500 MLK parking facility just behind the bookstore.
[32:43.880 --> 33:01.880]  It does exist, but when are they open? Monday through Saturday, 11am to 9pm, and 1-6pm on Sundays. So give them a call at 512-480-2503, or check out their events page at bravenewbookstore.com.
[33:01.880 --> 33:06.880]  Live free speech radio, logosradionetwork.com.
[33:31.880 --> 34:00.880]  Okay, we are back. Randy Felton here with Stevens. We have a lot of radio, and we're talking about the mortgage mess, how it became a mess.
[34:00.880 --> 34:24.880]  And because of what they have done, they have certain vulnerabilities. And we won't spend the time today to go into all of the tools and techniques we have for beating them up and taking them to task on this other than to say that because they've done all this nonsense.
[34:24.880 --> 34:42.880]  The first thing you should always do is go after them under FDCPA Fair Debt Collections Practices Act, 15 USC 1692G.
[34:42.880 --> 34:57.880]  And that's the one that says if a creditor sends a presentment, and a presentment is defined on a uniform commercial code as a demand for payment, to a debtor.
[34:57.880 --> 35:10.880]  And the debtor demands production of the original security instrument of the creditor. The creditor must make the original security instrument available for inspection.
[35:10.880 --> 35:19.880]  And 15 U.S. Code 1692 goes along with that. I kind of got distracted.
[35:19.880 --> 35:38.880]  I was talking about FDCPA. FDCPA, under that, if the creditor makes a demand for payment in United States dollars, then you can dispute the debt and demand that the creditor
[35:38.880 --> 35:49.880]  prove up his agency standing in capacity to collect on the debt. And I say agency standing and capacity.
[35:49.880 --> 35:57.880]  Agency, he must be able to show that he is a proper agent for a principal.
[35:57.880 --> 36:14.880]  And the principal must have standing by way of being the bona fide holder of the note. And the only way he can do that is by showing that he holds the original security instrument,
[36:14.880 --> 36:19.880]  both security instruments, the note and the debtor trust.
[36:19.880 --> 36:28.880]  And he must be able to show an uninterrupted chain of holdership. He must show that he is a bona fide holder.
[36:28.880 --> 36:39.880]  And the way to show that is he must show that the note and deed of trust was transferred to him by a bona fide holder.
[36:39.880 --> 36:49.880]  And that one must have gotten it by a bona fide holder because that's the only way they can be one all the way back to the original. This they cannot do. This they dare not do.
[36:49.880 --> 37:04.880]  Actually, they probably could do it. They have all the information. But they don't dare start letting this information out there because it will begin to highlight the fact that this same information applies to more than one note.
[37:04.880 --> 37:19.880]  They're not so afraid of you, the borrower. They're more afraid of the investment companies, the retirement funds and such that have invested in these things.
[37:19.880 --> 37:29.880]  They don't want them to get evidence of the fraud. The fraud is so big that these guys could all go to prison. So that's why they're hiding these notes.
[37:29.880 --> 37:43.880]  And once the agent has proven agency to represent a principal with standing, the principal must also show that he has capacity.
[37:43.880 --> 37:57.880]  That he has the capacity to collect on the note by way of abiding by all of the covenants of the contract and all relevant law.
[37:57.880 --> 38:02.880]  There is not a chance any of them are going to be able to do that.
[38:02.880 --> 38:07.880]  So if you have mortgage issue, that is the first place to go.
[38:07.880 --> 38:15.880]  And in doing that, stipulate to nothing.
[38:15.880 --> 38:24.880]  If a debtor makes a demand for payment, you can say payment for what?
[38:24.880 --> 38:28.880]  And they're going to say payment on this note. What note? I don't know anything about a note.
[38:28.880 --> 38:33.880]  Well, didn't you enter into a note? I don't know anything about a note.
[38:33.880 --> 38:44.880]  You're the one that made the proactive claim. I do not have to disprove it. You have to prove up your claim.
[38:44.880 --> 38:46.880]  And that's the thing they can't do.
[38:46.880 --> 38:51.880]  So we have a couple of callers. I'm going to go ahead and go to callers.
[38:51.880 --> 38:56.880]  If you do have a mortgage issue, the tides are changing.
[38:56.880 --> 39:00.880]  The courts are moving more and more away from the banks.
[39:00.880 --> 39:05.880]  I'm not saying the courts have stopped being corrupt.
[39:05.880 --> 39:10.880]  It's just they're influenced by the politics and the politics is changing.
[39:10.880 --> 39:16.880]  In these difficult times, this sleeping giant is awake and he's unhappy.
[39:16.880 --> 39:22.880]  And the politicians are beginning to squirm, so they're sickening the courts on the banks.
[39:22.880 --> 39:28.880]  Okay, we're going to go to our first caller, Imron from Arizona.
[39:28.880 --> 39:30.880]  Imron, what do you have for us today?
[39:30.880 --> 39:37.880]  Hi, I just wanted to follow up with you on a previous phone call and some emails that I sent you.
[39:37.880 --> 39:39.880]  I just wanted to refresh your memory.
[39:39.880 --> 39:47.880]  Basically, I don't know if I told you the beginning part of this, but I was meeting with a group of political Christians in the Phoenix area.
[39:47.880 --> 39:53.880]  And as a result of that, the FBI began a pattern of harassment against me.
[39:53.880 --> 40:01.880]  And one of the ways they went after me was to try to frame me for a crime.
[40:01.880 --> 40:04.880]  Okay, hold on. You were meeting with what?
[40:04.880 --> 40:11.880]  There was a group of political Christians that believe in the constitutional law and the common law.
[40:11.880 --> 40:13.880]  Oh, okay.
[40:13.880 --> 40:20.880]  The FBI declares some of these people as like the hate groups and stuff like that.
[40:20.880 --> 40:23.880]  But when I found out about that, I stopped meeting with the group.
[40:23.880 --> 40:25.880]  So that was the end of that.
[40:25.880 --> 40:28.880]  But they began a pattern of harassment.
[40:28.880 --> 40:43.880]  And one of the ways that they were harassing me was they went to a local diplomat in the area and had that diplomat arrest me for stalking them and their family and their friends.
[40:43.880 --> 40:45.880]  And I didn't know any of these people.
[40:45.880 --> 40:55.880]  So basically, I went through this kind of Mickey Mouse attempted trial for two years, which never turned out anything.
[40:55.880 --> 41:05.880]  And in the process, this was done by Maricopa County and the local police and the Phoenix area, Chandler Police and Phoenix Police.
[41:05.880 --> 41:17.880]  But basically, what happened is over the course of them trying to move against me, they violated the law and several civil rights, civil rights torts in the process.
[41:17.880 --> 41:29.880]  And I'd called you, I think, twice over the last few weeks to talk to you about the option of approaching a grand jury and submitting a criminal complaint.
[41:29.880 --> 41:32.880]  And I took your advice.
[41:32.880 --> 41:41.880]  Some of the crimes they committed were violations of federal law and some were violations of the Arizona state law.
[41:41.880 --> 41:48.880]  So what I did is I made two complaints.
[41:48.880 --> 41:56.880]  I made one in the form of Forn affidavit, and I listed out the statutes, and that was for the Maricopa County grand jury.
[41:56.880 --> 42:07.880]  And then I made a separate second complaint, which was for the federal court and their federal grand jury.
[42:07.880 --> 42:16.880]  So I made 23 copies for the federal grand jury, and then in the other kind of case, I'm trying to develop, I made 16 copies.
[42:16.880 --> 42:28.880]  Well, you told me that when you told me to send a certified mail to the federal jury, which I did, you told me that I wouldn't get the green cards back, which I didn't.
[42:28.880 --> 42:37.880]  And then I called you back, asking you what to do, and you said, go to the mailroom employee and ask what they did.
[42:37.880 --> 42:42.880]  So the following day, I went to the court, and you said I'd draw a lot of attention.
[42:42.880 --> 42:45.880]  And the following day, I went to U.S. District Court.
[42:45.880 --> 42:57.880]  I showed up, they directed me to the clerk of the court, and I brought the stamp that the Postal Service gave me when I was making those 23 packets for the federal grand jury.
[42:57.880 --> 43:04.880]  And then I showed up, the clerk of the court's eyes just lit up, and she's like, well, let me go talk to my supervisor.
[43:04.880 --> 43:09.880]  And she's all scramble around back there, two or three other people come and take a look at me.
[43:09.880 --> 43:13.880]  And then I'm just like standing there waiting, you know, to find out what happened.
[43:13.880 --> 43:17.880]  And in kind of like the glass that I'm looking through, I can see a reverse mirror.
[43:17.880 --> 43:25.880]  A guy shows up with a suit and a walkie-talkie, and he's standing like right behind me, and he's just like staring at me.
[43:25.880 --> 43:32.880]  Then after that, like a few minutes later, a guy in a black suit shows up with his suit.
[43:32.880 --> 43:38.880]  Okay, okay, hang on, we're about to go to our break.
[43:38.880 --> 43:40.880]  We will be back shortly.
[43:40.880 --> 43:42.880]  We'll pick you up on the other side.
[43:42.880 --> 43:46.880]  This is Randy Kelton, Deborah Stevens, Eddie Craig, Rue La Radio.
[43:46.880 --> 43:51.880]  A call-in number, 512-646-1984.
[43:51.880 --> 43:55.880]  Give us a call. We'll be taking calls all night.
[43:55.880 --> 44:00.880]  We'll be right back.
[44:00.880 --> 44:07.880]  Mr. President, members of Congress, you've been making a lot of noise about taking our guns away.
[44:07.880 --> 44:09.880]  But you might want to review history.
[44:09.880 --> 44:14.880]  1835, Gonzales, Texas Territory.
[44:14.880 --> 44:19.880]  The authorities wanted to confiscate the big gun that protected that colony.
[44:19.880 --> 44:21.880]  You know what the people said?
[44:21.880 --> 44:28.880]  Come and take it, because they were willing to fight for their freedom and their guns.
[44:28.880 --> 44:29.880]  So are we.
[44:29.880 --> 44:32.880]  Come and take it, if you want it.
[44:32.880 --> 44:35.880]  Come and take it, if you think you can.
[44:35.880 --> 44:39.880]  Come and take it, but I want you.
[44:39.880 --> 44:42.880]  You'll have to buy it for my cold hands.
[44:42.880 --> 44:48.880]  We want the freedom that God gave us, so you best not cross that line.
[44:48.880 --> 44:53.880]  If you want this gun, you gotta come through and take it.
[44:53.880 --> 44:59.880]  One shot at a time, just like Gonzales, we're keeping our guns.
[44:59.880 --> 45:03.880]  Are you the plaintiff or defendant in a lawsuit?
[45:03.880 --> 45:06.880]  Win your case without an attorney with jurisdictionary.
[45:06.880 --> 45:14.880]  The affordable, easy-to-understand four-CD course that will show you how in 24 hours, death by step.
[45:14.880 --> 45:18.880]  If you have a lawyer, know what your lawyer should be doing.
[45:18.880 --> 45:22.880]  If you don't have a lawyer, know what you should do for yourself.
[45:22.880 --> 45:27.880]  Thousands have won with our step-by-step course, and now you can too.
[45:27.880 --> 45:33.880]  Jurisdictionary was created by a licensed attorney with 22 years of case-winning experience.
[45:33.880 --> 45:42.880]  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.
[45:42.880 --> 45:51.880]  You'll receive our audio classroom, video seminar, tutorials, forms for civil cases, prosa tactics, and much more.
[45:51.880 --> 45:55.880]  Please visit ruleoflawradio.com and click on the banner.
[45:55.880 --> 46:13.880]  Or call toll-free 866-LAW-E-Z.
[46:25.880 --> 46:38.880]  Okay, we are back. Randy Kelton, David Stevens, Rule of Law Radio, and we're talking to Imran in Arizona.
[46:38.880 --> 46:44.880]  When we got out, you had a couple of guys flanking you.
[46:44.880 --> 46:53.880]  Just like he said, when I showed up there, everybody just became really scared.
[46:53.880 --> 46:59.880]  They got like a U.S., basically this guy in the black suit identified himself as a U.S. Marshal.
[46:59.880 --> 47:03.880]  He had his assistant with me, and I was just like, what's going on?
[47:03.880 --> 47:09.880]  He's like, well, we have some concerns and stuff like that, and I was just like, well, concerns about what?
[47:09.880 --> 47:14.880]  He was saying that basically his gist was, was I a threat to the court?
[47:14.880 --> 47:23.880]  And I was like, no, I'm not a threat to the court. I mailed these criminal complaints to the federal grand jury,
[47:23.880 --> 47:30.880]  and I never received the green certified mail cards back, you know, and I need that as evidence.
[47:30.880 --> 47:35.880]  And he's like, well, I don't think you can do that. And I was like, yes, I can do that.
[47:35.880 --> 47:42.880]  And he's like, well, the normal process is you have to either go to an agency or you have to go to the U.S. attorney.
[47:42.880 --> 47:49.880]  And I go, well, yeah, those are two options, but another option is just mail, you know, mailing them directly to the grand jury.
[47:49.880 --> 47:52.880]  And then he's like, well, have you tried the U.S. attorney?
[47:52.880 --> 47:59.880]  I was like, well, if I tried the U.S. attorney and I'm complaining against like a U.S. attorney that's going to end up in the trash,
[47:59.880 --> 48:02.880]  he's like, well, you don't know that. And I was like, okay, well, I'll try that.
[48:02.880 --> 48:08.880]  But in the meantime, I still, you know, I still want the federal grand jury to review the documents.
[48:08.880 --> 48:16.880]  And he's like, well, okay, I'll look into it. And then I went to the court some a few days afterwards, couldn't get anything, you know.
[48:16.880 --> 48:26.880]  And then I went, finally I went to the postal, the post office and they had said that they were able to find a signature,
[48:26.880 --> 48:31.880]  but it wasn't like a juror. It was just somebody at the district court.
[48:31.880 --> 48:39.880]  So now I'm going to see, I called the marshal and said, okay, we've got the signature. Can you please talk to this person
[48:39.880 --> 48:43.880]  and find out what happened to my complaints and then send me an email.
[48:43.880 --> 48:48.880]  And I gave my email address and I gave it to him a few times, you know, once when I saw him in person.
[48:48.880 --> 48:51.880]  And I still haven't got anything back from that.
[48:51.880 --> 49:02.880]  So my first question is going to be like, where should I go from now. And then my second question is going to have to do with the county grand jury.
[49:02.880 --> 49:11.880]  Because basically, in that one, I found out where the grand jury is meeting and I went to the location where they're meeting.
[49:11.880 --> 49:15.880]  And I was just waiting outside the door and I couldn't tell if they were in session or not.
[49:15.880 --> 49:21.880]  So I just like slightly opened the door and I saw they were in session. So I closed the door.
[49:21.880 --> 49:28.880]  And then like about a minute later, this this Maricopa County prosecutor pops out and he's like, oh, are you here to see your grand jury?
[49:28.880 --> 49:31.880]  And I was like, yes. And he's like, well, which police department are you with?
[49:31.880 --> 49:34.880]  I was like, I'm not with the police department. I'm the victim of a crime.
[49:34.880 --> 49:38.880]  He's like, oh, no, no, no, no, no, you can't do any. He looks at my box.
[49:38.880 --> 49:45.880]  I have a box of like 20 or like about 16 sealed complaints that say criminal complaint on him.
[49:45.880 --> 49:49.880]  He's like, oh, no, no, no, no, you can't talk. You can't do what you're doing and stuff like that.
[49:49.880 --> 49:53.880]  And he's like, yes, I can do what I'm doing. And he's like, no, we have processes.
[49:53.880 --> 49:57.880]  You have to either go to the local police department or you have to come to us.
[49:57.880 --> 50:03.880]  And I was like, yeah, well, and like with the federal guy, I told, well, yeah, that's two options.
[50:03.880 --> 50:06.880]  But another option is I can just hand these to the grand jury.
[50:06.880 --> 50:11.880]  He's like, no, you can't. And then I just thought, look, I'm not even asking to see the grand jury.
[50:11.880 --> 50:16.880]  I'm just going to hand them this document and leave. And he's like, no, no, you can't do that.
[50:16.880 --> 50:19.880]  And I was like, well, you're obstructing justice. And he's like, no.
[50:19.880 --> 50:24.880]  And then so like I took your advice, instead of just arguing with him, I just left.
[50:24.880 --> 50:29.880]  And then as I was leaving the court, security stopped me and they're just like, you can't go in that room.
[50:29.880 --> 50:35.880]  And I was like, I wasn't in a room. And he's like, yeah, this prosecutor told us you were in the room,
[50:35.880 --> 50:38.880]  that you entered the room and you were trying to make a show and stuff.
[50:38.880 --> 50:41.880]  And I was like, no, I didn't. And so I just ended up leaving.
[50:41.880 --> 50:49.880]  And by the way, I have this all recorded and I sent you a few emails on it as attachments as an MP3 file.
[50:49.880 --> 50:52.880]  Okay. Here's what I suggest.
[50:52.880 --> 50:54.880]  Okay. Can I continue?
[50:54.880 --> 50:56.880]  Do you have the name of the marshal?
[50:56.880 --> 50:58.880]  Uh-huh.
[50:58.880 --> 51:00.880]  The U.S. marshal in the black suit.
[51:00.880 --> 51:02.880]  Right.
[51:02.880 --> 51:04.880]  Do you have his name?
[51:04.880 --> 51:06.880]  I do.
[51:06.880 --> 51:11.880]  File criminal charges against him for obstructing you.
[51:11.880 --> 51:20.880]  You gave him notice that someone in the courthouse had tampered with the U.S. mail and obstructed justice.
[51:20.880 --> 51:25.880]  And he shielded them from prosecution file against him.
[51:25.880 --> 51:31.880]  Best way to get these guys is get someone to do something stupid and then sting him.
[51:31.880 --> 51:37.880]  The prosecutor who would not let you notify the grand jury that crime has been committed.
[51:37.880 --> 51:39.880]  Do you have his name?
[51:39.880 --> 51:41.880]  Yes, I do.
[51:41.880 --> 51:49.880]  File criminal charges. Now make up a set of criminal charges against him and send it to the highest level judge you can find.
[51:49.880 --> 51:52.880]  Now, how do I do that in a pleading format?
[51:52.880 --> 51:59.880]  No, just make up a criminal complaint. Just look in the criminal court records.
[51:59.880 --> 52:03.880]  Okay, find an information.
[52:03.880 --> 52:11.880]  An information is essentially a criminal complaint prepared by the prosecutor.
[52:11.880 --> 52:22.880]  It is intended that criminal complaints be somewhat informal because complaints are intended to be filed by private citizens.
[52:22.880 --> 52:31.880]  And when the prosecutor gets a complaint, he's to take that complaint and prepare an information based on the complaint.
[52:31.880 --> 52:38.880]  The information is a criminal complaint that meets all the statutory requirements.
[52:38.880 --> 52:44.880]  So go into some criminal files and look at the information in there.
[52:44.880 --> 52:49.880]  Actually, in Arizona, they don't use an information, though. That's the thing.
[52:49.880 --> 52:56.880]  There's got something that the prosecutor prepares. They may call it an information. They may call it something else.
[52:56.880 --> 53:00.880]  Look in the file. You'll see something that accuses somebody of a crime.
[53:00.880 --> 53:10.880]  Okay. Well, what I was wondering is, is there another way like doing a judicial inquiry where maybe there's no case,
[53:10.880 --> 53:16.880]  but you go to the highest level judge, the overall presiding judge, and maybe...
[53:16.880 --> 53:24.880]  You can do that, but that invokes no duty on part of the judge, and he's going to tell you to go scratch.
[53:24.880 --> 53:34.880]  Okay. So what about... I thought about this option. What about a civil rights lawsuit in U.S. district court saying that they're obstructing justice?
[53:34.880 --> 53:45.880]  They don't care about that. They'll keep you in court until you get old using your tax money to beat you with.
[53:45.880 --> 53:49.880]  The courts are absolutely corrupt.
[53:49.880 --> 53:58.880]  Okay. So you're saying that I should just write a criminal complaint and present that to the overall presiding judge of one, the federal court,
[53:58.880 --> 54:03.880]  and then one, the county court?
[54:03.880 --> 54:05.880]  District.
[54:05.880 --> 54:10.880]  Well, we have a county court in Arizona. We don't have...
[54:10.880 --> 54:17.880]  Okay. Well, whatever the highest judge you can find is, you invoke his duty as a magistrate.
[54:17.880 --> 54:24.880]  All judges are magistrates, and when you present him with a criminal complaint, it invokes his duty as a magistrate,
[54:24.880 --> 54:28.880]  and he's going to refuse to perform his duty.
[54:28.880 --> 54:33.880]  Then you file against him and just run the routine on him.
[54:33.880 --> 54:40.880]  Does the Attorney General in Arizona have prosecutorial powers?
[54:40.880 --> 54:50.880]  Yeah. Actually, that was another question I had for you, was I put together a packet for the Attorney General in Arizona,
[54:50.880 --> 55:02.880]  and I told the person who, I guess, is behind the glass at his office if he could hand it directly to the attorney.
[55:02.880 --> 55:08.880]  And she said that she couldn't, but what she could do is ask his secretary to put it in the inbox,
[55:08.880 --> 55:12.880]  and then that's what she said she would do, but I haven't heard anything.
[55:12.880 --> 55:19.880]  The problem is that the inbox is a name they have on the trash can.
[55:19.880 --> 55:21.880]  Right. Okay.
[55:21.880 --> 55:27.880]  The only way to get it to them is to mail it, so you have a record just like you did in the federal court.
[55:27.880 --> 55:35.880]  I suggest that you mail your complaints to the state grand jury.
[55:35.880 --> 55:37.880]  Okay.
[55:37.880 --> 55:46.880]  Then you have a federal claim of tampering with the mail that you then bring down to the states.
[55:46.880 --> 55:52.880]  That'll get the state guys really unhappy.
[55:52.880 --> 55:58.880]  But since you have a prosecuting attorney who interfered with your access to the grand jury,
[55:58.880 --> 56:03.880]  now you file a complaint against him for obstruction of justice.
[56:03.880 --> 56:10.880]  You file it with the highest level judge you can find, and when that judge refuses to perform his duty,
[56:10.880 --> 56:18.880]  then you take a complaint to the Attorney General, and I suggest you don't go to Attorney General first.
[56:18.880 --> 56:23.880]  You go to the Attorney General so that when the Attorney General says, did you do this?
[56:23.880 --> 56:24.880]  You say, I did that.
[56:24.880 --> 56:25.880]  Did you do this?
[56:25.880 --> 56:30.880]  I did that, and you will have walked through every step.
[56:30.880 --> 56:39.880]  I suggest you also send a set of complaints to the local sheriff, and he's not going to do anything with them,
[56:39.880 --> 56:43.880]  and then you file against the sheriff.
[56:43.880 --> 56:45.880]  You get everyone engaged.
[56:45.880 --> 56:56.880]  The prosecutor called me once about complaints I had filed with their office against a justice of the peace,
[56:56.880 --> 57:01.880]  and she said, Mr. Kelton, you should really file these with the sheriff's department.
[57:01.880 --> 57:04.880]  I said, no, I'm filing with the grand jury.
[57:04.880 --> 57:09.880]  The only thing you get to do is determine if you're going to interfere with me in the process or not.
[57:09.880 --> 57:14.880]  She called me a week later and said, Mr. Kelton, I sent your complaints to the sheriff's department,
[57:14.880 --> 57:21.880]  but he sent them back to me saying he couldn't do anything with them as you had criminal complaints against him in there.
[57:21.880 --> 57:25.880]  I said, well, yes, as a matter of fact, I did.
[57:25.880 --> 57:30.880]  She said, Mr. Kelton, I get the impression you planned this this way.
[57:30.880 --> 57:32.880]  Well, I miss Wyatt.
[57:32.880 --> 57:33.880]  I'm impressed.
[57:33.880 --> 57:35.880]  You're very astute.
[57:35.880 --> 57:39.880]  I hope you don't think this is my first rodeo.
[57:39.880 --> 57:45.880]  And she said, no, Mr. Kelton, somehow I don't think it's your first rodeo.
[57:45.880 --> 57:48.880]  That frightens them more than anything.
[57:48.880 --> 57:51.880]  She knew I set her up.
[57:51.880 --> 57:55.880]  Before I ever come to her, I set everything up.
[57:55.880 --> 57:59.880]  I touched every place she would tell me to go already been there.
[57:59.880 --> 58:05.880]  So then when you get to the attorney general, he's going to say, do you do this?
[58:05.880 --> 58:06.880]  I did that.
[58:06.880 --> 58:07.880]  Do you do this?
[58:07.880 --> 58:08.880]  I did that.
[58:08.880 --> 58:10.880]  Now it's your turn, Bubba.
[58:10.880 --> 58:22.880]  And when the attorney general refuses to act, then you go to the Chief Justice of the State Supreme with criminal complaints against the attorney general.
[58:22.880 --> 58:30.880]  These guys are going to be real unhappy because it just creates a lot of politics.
[58:30.880 --> 58:38.880]  And if you're going to get anything done on this, you're not going to do it at the local level.
[58:38.880 --> 58:42.880]  You're going to do it by walking up the political ladder.
[58:42.880 --> 58:45.880]  OK, this is Randy Kelton, Deborah Stevens, Eddie Craig.
[58:45.880 --> 58:47.880]  We live on radio.
[58:47.880 --> 58:49.880]  I call it a movie.
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[59:50.880 --> 01:00:00.880]  You're listening to the Logos Radio Network at www.logosradionetwork.com.
[01:00:00.880 --> 01:00:04.880]  John Bush here with your Liberty Beat for March 7, 2013.
[01:00:04.880 --> 01:00:07.880]  Gold open today at $1577.
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[01:00:26.880 --> 01:00:28.880]  And now the news.
[01:00:28.880 --> 01:00:39.880]  The FBI used national security letters, a form of surveillance that privacy watchdogs call frightening and invasive, to surreptitiously seek information on Google users the Web giant has just revealed.
[01:00:39.880 --> 01:00:46.880]  The agency issued 16,511 national security letters in 2011, the last year for which data was available.
[01:00:46.880 --> 01:00:52.880]  But Google was gagged from saying just how many letters it received, leaving key questions unanswered.
[01:00:52.880 --> 01:01:03.880]  National security letters are a means for the FBI to obtain information on people from telecommunications companies authorized by the Electronic Communications Privacy Act and expanded under the Patriot Act.
[01:01:03.880 --> 01:01:14.880]  It lets the agency seek information on a subscriber to a wire or electronic communications service, although not things like the content of their emails or search queries, Google said.
[01:01:14.880 --> 01:01:23.880]  It was a writer by the name of Lysander Spooner, who is an abolitionist, and he actually wrote about the unconstitutionality of slavery before the war.
[01:01:23.880 --> 01:01:36.880]  That was Senator Rand Paul, channeling 19th century individualist, anarchist and abolitionist Lysander Spooner during his epic 13-hour filibuster against Obama's nomination of John Brennan for CIA chief.
[01:01:36.880 --> 01:01:44.880]  The senator vowed to block the nomination if Brennan would not commit to not using drones on American soil to kill American citizens without trial.
[01:01:44.880 --> 01:01:54.880]  After receiving a letter from Attorney General Eric Holder stating the killing of Americans on American soil without trial is not off the table, the filibuster was on.
[01:01:54.880 --> 01:01:59.880]  Among other libertarian heroes mentioned by Rand Paul were Ayn Rand and Frederick Hayek.
[01:01:59.880 --> 01:02:09.880]  To raise awareness about the president's desire to kill American citizens on American soil without due process, and judging by the headlines today, he accomplished that goal.
[01:02:09.880 --> 01:02:16.880]  More than 21,000 children and unprecedented 1% of New York City's youth slept each night in a city shelter in January.
[01:02:16.880 --> 01:02:25.880]  An increase of 22% in the past year, the report said, while the homeless families in New York City now spend more than a year in a shelter on average for the first time since 1987.
[01:02:25.880 --> 01:02:33.880]  In January, an average of 11,984 homeless families slept in shelters each night, a rise of 18% from a year earlier.
[01:02:33.880 --> 01:02:40.880]  New York City has seen one of the steepest increases in homeless families in the past decade, advocates said growing 73% since 2002.
[01:02:40.880 --> 01:02:48.880]  Steep Rise has reignited questions about whether New York's economic turnaround of the past two decades has helped the city's poorest residents.
[01:02:48.880 --> 01:02:59.880]  Support for the Liberty Bead comes from Brave New Books, your Central Texas supplier of One World Way and Tangy Tangerine, online at BraveNewBookstore.com.
[01:03:18.880 --> 01:03:34.880]  Okay, we are back. Randy Calton, Debra Stevens, Root of Law Radio, and we're talking to Imran from Arizona.
[01:03:34.880 --> 01:03:48.880]  And one of the things I would like to suggest is, as much as you might like going down there jerking them around, do everything by mail.
[01:03:48.880 --> 01:03:58.880]  You highlighted, and it's something that goes to my point, these guys are a lion's sons of bees.
[01:03:58.880 --> 01:04:09.880]  They would lie when the two truths would do better. The prosecutor accused you of going into the grand jury room.
[01:04:09.880 --> 01:04:16.880]  Anything you say, they'll blow it out of proportion. Anything you do, they'll exaggerate it.
[01:04:16.880 --> 01:04:21.880]  And if they can't do that, they'll just make stuff up.
[01:04:21.880 --> 01:04:29.880]  It's much harder for them if they never get to see you. You sharp shoot them from a distance.
[01:04:29.880 --> 01:04:40.880]  It's not quite as satisfying as getting to look at the way they squirm around and get to watch the chicken dance.
[01:04:40.880 --> 01:04:46.880]  But in the end, it's going to be a lot more powerful. It'll keep them from being able to discredit you.
[01:04:46.880 --> 01:04:57.880]  Okay, thanks. I was going to say though, I think one way I've kind of got around that is I take a recording device and record all my conversations whenever I go.
[01:04:57.880 --> 01:05:07.880]  And then, in one, I sent you an email with the MP3 file. You can hear the prosecutor threatening me.
[01:05:07.880 --> 01:05:13.880]  The first thing he says is, turn the recording device off, and you should have that in your email.
[01:05:13.880 --> 01:05:21.880]  But another way that they're threatening me is they're saying, oh, you're trying to influence a juror, which is a class war felony.
[01:05:21.880 --> 01:05:24.880]  And I was like, no, I'm not influencing a juror. I'm just handing him a complaint.
[01:05:24.880 --> 01:05:29.880]  And they go, no, you're influencing a juror. And then I looked it up, what they're referencing.
[01:05:29.880 --> 01:05:49.880]  And here it is. It says, a person commits influencing a juror if such a person threatens a juror or offers or confers or agrees to confer a benefit upon a juror with intent to influence the juror's vote, opinion or decision.
[01:05:49.880 --> 01:05:56.880]  So I'm not doing any of that. I'm not threatening them. I'm not offering them anything. I'm just handing them a complaint.
[01:05:56.880 --> 01:06:01.880]  In fact, they're hypocrites because they're the ones who are peeing.
[01:06:01.880 --> 01:06:03.880]  Wait a minute. Hold on.
[01:06:03.880 --> 01:06:04.880]  Right.
[01:06:04.880 --> 01:06:08.880]  Go back and look up tampering with the witness.
[01:06:08.880 --> 01:06:09.880]  Okay.
[01:06:09.880 --> 01:06:12.880]  You were there as a witness to crime.
[01:06:12.880 --> 01:06:14.880]  Right.
[01:06:14.880 --> 01:06:20.880]  And he threatened you in order to prevent you from testifying about that crime.
[01:06:20.880 --> 01:06:22.880]  Okay.
[01:06:22.880 --> 01:06:34.880]  So add him to the list and bar grieving by all means. Oh, yes. By the way, bar grievance.net is up and working.
[01:06:34.880 --> 01:06:40.880]  Finally, after all this time, we have it up and working the way it's supposed to.
[01:06:40.880 --> 01:06:49.880]  We also have it designed as a platform on which we will be stacking judicial conduct will be next.
[01:06:49.880 --> 01:06:55.880]  And then we'll be stacking the other licensed professions.
[01:06:55.880 --> 01:07:07.880]  So anybody that's a licensed professional, when we get all these up, you'll be able to go to the site, fill out the questionnaire and it will spit you out a complaint.
[01:07:07.880 --> 01:07:22.880]  So go to bar grievance.net and look through there. We have these set up in a way that it will make it very easy to find the complaint that you want to file there.
[01:07:22.880 --> 01:07:25.880]  When you open it, there will be two sections.
[01:07:25.880 --> 01:07:39.880]  One will be the American Bar Association model standards that should be on your right on your left or the American Bar Association standards for the prosecutorial function.
[01:07:39.880 --> 01:07:45.880]  Look through that one. You'll be surprised at what you can grieve that prosecutor for.
[01:07:45.880 --> 01:08:00.880]  I've also done the next best thing, which is I've called the State Bar of Arizona their bar investigator and I'm trying to get them to, I'm trying to file a formal complaint with them.
[01:08:00.880 --> 01:08:11.880]  That's what this will do. This will generate a formal complaint for you. It'll generate the complaint on the Arizona State Bar form.
[01:08:11.880 --> 01:08:29.880]  Okay. Another thing is about this influence a juror nonsense that they're trying to do, I looked, I talked to an attorney about this and he was like, no, because look at this Arizona statute and in this one it's 38-341,
[01:08:29.880 --> 01:08:47.880]  it says an accusation in writing against the county district or precinct officer for willful or corrupt misconduct in office may be presented by a grand jury of the county for or in which the officer accused is elected or appointed.
[01:08:47.880 --> 01:08:51.880]  And so that's what I'm trying to do and that's what they're preventing me from doing.
[01:08:51.880 --> 01:09:11.880]  This is perfect. If you insist on going back, go back with a complaint against the prosecuting attorney and make the complaint tampering with the witness for interfering with your access to the grand jury.
[01:09:11.880 --> 01:09:23.880]  So I think the last time I called you said there is about 23 violations that they do and they interfere. So one would be witness tampering, right? And then the other is obstruction with justice.
[01:09:23.880 --> 01:09:29.880]  And then I think if I did it by mail, you said mail tampering, right?
[01:09:29.880 --> 01:09:40.880]  Oh, that's tampering with mail. I think it's 18 U.S. Code 1343, I believe 41, 2 or 3, one of those is mail tampering.
[01:09:40.880 --> 01:09:43.880]  What other violations are when they prevent you from talking to the grand jury?
[01:09:43.880 --> 01:09:50.880]  Well, I can't quote Arizona law, but I can only go to Texas law.
[01:09:50.880 --> 01:10:01.880]  But most of the states have adopted the federal model standard penal code and code of criminal procedure.
[01:10:01.880 --> 01:10:04.880]  So most of them are going to be pretty much the same.
[01:10:04.880 --> 01:10:11.880]  What's crime in one state will pretty well be a crime in another state. And tampering with the witness is always a crime.
[01:10:11.880 --> 01:10:18.880]  Obstruction of justice is always a crime and generally shielding from prosecution is another.
[01:10:18.880 --> 01:10:22.880]  In Texas, they're all three felonies.
[01:10:22.880 --> 01:10:38.880]  And if, for instance, a bailiff commits one of these while he is prominently displaying a deadly weapon like the two that threw me out of the Park County Courthouse Tuesday of this week,
[01:10:38.880 --> 01:10:44.880]  when I asked him if his pistol was loaded, he said, no, I carry out an empty pistol.
[01:10:44.880 --> 01:10:49.880]  Are you just being sarcastic or does that going to have bullets in it?
[01:10:49.880 --> 01:10:53.880]  He admitted it had bullets in it and he threw me out of the street.
[01:10:53.880 --> 01:11:01.880]  I get that a lot. But now I'll charge him with first degree felony aggravated assault.
[01:11:01.880 --> 01:11:10.880]  Okay. Well, so basically this really sets up a dangerous situation which is, and actually, let me ask you this question.
[01:11:10.880 --> 01:11:14.880]  Is a grand jury a private body or is it a public body?
[01:11:14.880 --> 01:11:20.880]  It's a public body. It's a public body. It will approach them directly, which they're not allowing me to do.
[01:11:20.880 --> 01:11:28.880]  So the way they're doing it is it's a private body and if it's a private body, then everyone really required to respond to it.
[01:11:28.880 --> 01:11:32.880]  You can only make these definitions by code.
[01:11:32.880 --> 01:11:43.880]  So you need to read that you'll have a criminal procedure code in Arizona and they will have a section on grand juries.
[01:11:43.880 --> 01:11:52.880]  And it will tell you, keep this part in mind. This is the part that's not actually written.
[01:11:52.880 --> 01:12:02.880]  This, I'll give you an example from North Carolina. I went to the bailiff and told the bailiff to tell him my name and told him he struck the foreman that I had business with a grand jury.
[01:12:02.880 --> 01:12:06.880]  Or he struck the foreman that I want to talk to him.
[01:12:06.880 --> 01:12:08.880]  In this case, I didn't have complaints.
[01:12:08.880 --> 01:12:13.880]  He said, you can't talk to the former grand jury. I said, sure can. Just go tell him I'm out here.
[01:12:13.880 --> 01:12:19.880]  He told me, you get out of here. I said, well, I want to talk to the foreman. I told you, you get out of here.
[01:12:19.880 --> 01:12:23.880]  And I went through the pistol routine and he assured me it was loaded.
[01:12:23.880 --> 01:12:37.880]  And if I didn't get out of here, he was prepared to use it on me. So I left and got his boss and asked the head of security for the Bunscum County Courthouse in Asheville, North Carolina and asked him to west the bailiff.
[01:12:37.880 --> 01:12:42.880]  And he said, well, why would I rest the bailiff? Well, he wouldn't let me talk to the former grand jury.
[01:12:42.880 --> 01:12:46.880]  And he said, well, you can't talk to the former grand jury. I said, sure can.
[01:12:46.880 --> 01:12:56.880]  See, you don't understand. You're a public official. You say, yes, I am. Why not? I'm the sovereign.
[01:12:56.880 --> 01:13:13.880]  You may only do what the law specifically authorizes you to do. I on the other hand, I do him wonder unless the law specifically forbids it.
[01:13:13.880 --> 01:13:27.880]  And I looked all through your code and I did not find one place in your general laws that said that I could not talk to the former grand jury while he's sitting on the toilet.
[01:13:27.880 --> 01:13:46.880]  I looked, it's not in there. Or while he's eating in a restaurant or walking down the street anytime except when he is in quorum, in con in session, in deliberation. That's the only time the law says I can't talk to him.
[01:13:46.880 --> 01:13:58.880]  Now, this officer of yours denied me in a right and he did so at constructive gunpoint or wanting arrest him. That's the point.
[01:13:58.880 --> 01:14:23.880]  That prosecutor may only do what the law specifically authorizes him to do. Where is the law that says a prosecuting attorney may shield the grand jury from knowledge of crime?
[01:14:23.880 --> 01:14:33.880]  You weren't there to give a presentment. What he's going to say is only the prosecuting attorney can present to the grand jury.
[01:14:33.880 --> 01:14:48.880]  Well, present in this case is legalese. We hear these words when we're in a courthouse and we think they're speaking English. They're not speaking English. They're speaking legalese.
[01:14:48.880 --> 01:14:59.880]  What presentment means out here on the street or under the uniform commercial code, it's defined there to mean that you give somebody a bill.
[01:14:59.880 --> 01:15:04.880]  If you present something to somebody on the street means you hand it to them.
[01:15:04.880 --> 01:15:18.880]  This instant, a presentment is a formal presentment of a criminal accusation and supporting evidence to a grand jury in quorum.
[01:15:18.880 --> 01:15:31.880]  And only the prosecuting attorney may present to the grand jury as a matter of right.
[01:15:31.880 --> 01:15:43.880]  Anybody can present to the grand jury if invited by the grand jury to do so. Only the prosecutor can present to the grand jury without their permission.
[01:15:43.880 --> 01:15:53.880]  What he will tell you is only he can notify the grand jury that a crime has been committed. That is not a presentment.
[01:15:53.880 --> 01:16:19.880]  And in Texas under duties of grand jurors, it shall be due to the grand jury to investigate into all criminal all crimes subject to indictment that come by way of the personal knowledge of the grand jury by way of the prosecuting attorney or any credible person.
[01:16:19.880 --> 01:16:24.880]  Most states have a slightly different wording which I like better.
[01:16:24.880 --> 01:16:31.880]  California, Colorado and several others I've looked at.
[01:16:31.880 --> 01:16:43.880]  The Fed says the grand jury shall examine into all criminal accusations that come to their knowledge by whatever means.
[01:16:43.880 --> 01:16:54.880]  Now what part of that is hard for these guys to understand? The prosecutor exerted or purported to exert an authority he did not expressly have.
[01:16:54.880 --> 01:16:58.880]  And then the prosecutor denied you in a right. We're going to break. Randy Kelton.
[01:16:58.880 --> 01:17:13.880]  Stephen.
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[01:19:14.880 --> 01:19:24.880]  Thank you for watching!
[01:19:45.880 --> 01:19:52.880]  Okay, we are back. We're in Kelton-Depp Stevens. We're live on radio and we've kind of run up to the edge there.
[01:19:52.880 --> 01:19:58.880]  I was having too much fun with this topic. It is one of my favorite topics.
[01:19:58.880 --> 01:20:12.880]  No problem. So just to summarize, for right now, you're just saying contact the overall presiding judge of the U.S. District Court and the Maricopa County Superior Court
[01:20:12.880 --> 01:20:14.880]  and just let them know what happened.
[01:20:14.880 --> 01:20:22.880]  Yeah, but do it by mail. Do it. Send them a verified criminal affidavit.
[01:20:22.880 --> 01:20:24.880]  Okay, all right.
[01:20:24.880 --> 01:20:33.880]  Okay, this is kind of how it works. You got judges, you got mayors, and you got magistrates.
[01:20:33.880 --> 01:20:46.880]  Mayors are magistrates, judges are magistrates. The intent of this, this was put in in 1215 when they drug King John down at River Thames and threatened to cut his head off if he didn't sign the Magna Carta.
[01:20:46.880 --> 01:20:55.880]  Magna Carta put magistrates in place. And you'll notice that JPs are positioned around the county in precincts.
[01:20:55.880 --> 01:21:08.880]  And that's so that a magistrate would be somewhat close no matter where you arrested someone. Because if a police officer arrested someone, he was not to arrest him and take him to jail.
[01:21:08.880 --> 01:21:22.880]  He was to take him directly to the nearest magistrate and explain himself. And the magistrate decided whether he went to jail or not.
[01:21:22.880 --> 01:21:34.880]  So it is the duty of a magistrate to hear criminal complaints. If a police officer needs a warrant, he will go to a magistrate.
[01:21:34.880 --> 01:21:35.880]  Okay.
[01:21:35.880 --> 01:21:45.880]  They're generally judges. But when he puts the criminal complaint in front of him, he takes his judge hat off, he puts on his magistrate's hat.
[01:21:45.880 --> 01:21:55.880]  So you're going to invoke the judge's duty as a magistrate. And he's not going to perform that duty.
[01:21:55.880 --> 01:22:04.880]  Oh, well, you know, you really shouldn't go to the police department with this or some others such nonsense.
[01:22:04.880 --> 01:22:14.880]  And you say, oh, well, that's the interesting judge. Thank you for all that safety advice. And then you go away and you prepare criminal charges against him for not doing his job.
[01:22:14.880 --> 01:22:25.880]  Better if you do it from a distance, he'll most likely send you a letter instructing you as to what to do. Now you don't even need a recording. You got it written.
[01:22:25.880 --> 01:22:26.880]  Okay.
[01:22:26.880 --> 01:22:32.880]  And you take that. And what it does, nobody does this to them.
[01:22:32.880 --> 01:22:45.880]  They're used to being able to manipulate everybody. They're not used to somebody sitting back and sharp shooting them, setting them up because this judge is going to say that scoundrel set me up for that.
[01:22:45.880 --> 01:22:54.880]  He knew exactly what I was going to do. And I fell right into it. And that will frighten them.
[01:22:54.880 --> 01:22:55.880]  Yes.
[01:22:55.880 --> 01:23:09.880]  The higher up you get in the political structure, it's like crabs in a bucket. The higher up you get, the more scum you got below you trying to drag you back down.
[01:23:09.880 --> 01:23:23.880]  They will not be afraid of you. They'll be afraid of the political cannon fodder you're going to give their next opponent or their political enemies to use against them.
[01:23:23.880 --> 01:23:40.880]  You file criminal charges against this judge for misfeasance in office, failing to perform a duty he's required to perform. And the next time he runs for office, this judge knows that you're going to send that to whoever his opponent is.
[01:23:40.880 --> 01:23:46.880]  He probably figures his next opponent set him up to do that.
[01:23:46.880 --> 01:23:55.880]  That's how you get political pressure. Then they go to these guys down at the bottom that caused all this and say, fix this, make it go away.
[01:23:55.880 --> 01:24:03.880]  Or if they have to swallow one of these guys to get you off of them, big fish eat little fish.
[01:24:03.880 --> 01:24:17.880]  There's no guarantee you can get this done. But whether you get it done or not, you will improve the corpus insurus of whatever county you're working on.
[01:24:17.880 --> 01:24:37.880]  They'll be a lot less likely to take on somebody else this way if they wind up spending the next two or three years fighting off criminal accusations and mad judges and PO'd attorney generals and all these people questioning them about what the heck is going on here.
[01:24:37.880 --> 01:24:40.880]  This is how we're going to fix this thing.
[01:24:40.880 --> 01:24:50.880]  All right. Well, I'll keep you up to date on what's going on. Good. Wonderful. Thank you.
[01:24:50.880 --> 01:24:59.880]  Okay. Now we're going to go to Michelle in Texas. Hello, Michelle. Hi, Randy.
[01:24:59.880 --> 01:25:18.880]  What do you have for us today? I was calling to say thank you because I had that case that was ongoing forever, three years officially, actually this month in Galveston, and you came and helped me a little bit for a couple of days.
[01:25:18.880 --> 01:25:29.880]  But when I was assaulted or I was assaulted, but I was charged with assault on a peace officer and they finally dismissed my case, January 22nd.
[01:25:29.880 --> 01:25:42.880]  Yahoo! Yes, and I am still getting mail from those guys down there. I put in some information requests and they're still supplementing my requests.
[01:25:42.880 --> 01:25:52.880]  I called the prosecutor and asked him about some criminal complaints that you had mentioned someone had filed.
[01:25:52.880 --> 01:26:02.880]  And they had someone call me back and she said she was the head of their public integrity unit.
[01:26:02.880 --> 01:26:13.880]  And I said, what? Public integrity unit? You have a public integrity unit? She said, well, yes, we do.
[01:26:13.880 --> 01:26:28.880]  Why, haven't you ever read Article 2.03 Code of Criminal Procedure? If you have a public integrity unit, that's an act of conspiracy to breach the Code of Criminal Procedure.
[01:26:28.880 --> 01:26:42.880]  She said, what? Well, you might want to read it. Article 2.03 says that a prosecuting attorney, if he's made known in any manner that a public official has violated the law related to his office,
[01:26:42.880 --> 01:26:54.880]  he shall reduce client information submitted to the grand jury. He has no authority to look into it, to examine into it, to make any kinds of determinations about it.
[01:26:54.880 --> 01:27:09.880]  He used to give us the grand jury. So if you have a public integrity unit to investigate public officials and determine whether or not to file a complaint against them, that's a conspiracy to commit.
[01:27:09.880 --> 01:27:17.880]  So I don't think I can talk to you anymore because I'll be filing criminal charges against you.
[01:27:17.880 --> 01:27:30.880]  Oh, that was a hoot. I did so enjoy that. Well, they probably have a lot of things they need to fix in Galveston, but overall it kind of worked out.
[01:27:30.880 --> 01:27:42.880]  Well, I did what you said in the end and I ended up going to the head administrative judge with my complaints against my own judge and the district attorney, and he sent me off to the attorney general.
[01:27:42.880 --> 01:27:47.880]  So I sent complaints everywhere. I went to that judge. Wonderful.
[01:27:47.880 --> 01:28:03.880]  And then my judge actually ended up losing his seat. So at the January of this year, it was a new judge, a woman, who was kind of a, I would call her a ball breaker if I can, because she really liked the book.
[01:28:03.880 --> 01:28:14.880]  And I have to say, she was pretty impressive. She would really crack down on these lawyers and she was all about paperwork and she would tell them, I need this in writing. You guys can't just walk around here and tell people what to do.
[01:28:14.880 --> 01:28:18.880]  You need to put it in writing, which really surprised me.
[01:28:18.880 --> 01:28:32.880]  So anyways, in the end, my lawyer ended up telling me that I was being offered at the beginning of the year that the attorney, the district jury's office, was offering me a class A misdemeanor for resisting arrest.
[01:28:32.880 --> 01:28:42.880]  And I said, my lawyer, no, I'm not going to do that because, you know, I didn't resist arrest. I didn't do anything. And I'm going to maintain that. So I'm not going to take the plea.
[01:28:42.880 --> 01:28:54.880]  And on the day of the prosecutor gave me that same line that, you know, you want to take this, we're offering class A misdemeanor. You can move on with your life, blah, blah, blah.
[01:28:54.880 --> 01:29:01.880]  And I said no again. And literally five minutes later, they came over with the paperwork and said they are dismissing the case.
[01:29:01.880 --> 01:29:08.880]  Wonderful. And you are unusual.
[01:29:08.880 --> 01:29:23.880]  I understand how hard that is. You're looking, you're risking your life, your freedom to stand up for what is right.
[01:29:23.880 --> 01:29:35.880]  99.6% of all people accused of crime in Texas take the deal. You are in a very small group.
[01:29:35.880 --> 01:29:43.880]  And I'm incredibly proud of you. Hang on to the other side. I'm glad you finally called in. I've been hoping you would.
[01:29:43.880 --> 01:29:59.880]  Hang on. This is Randy Kelton, Debbie Stevens, Eddie Craig. We'll use our radio, our call in number 512-646-1984. We'll be right back.
[01:29:59.880 --> 01:30:07.880]  Are you a Facebook fiasco just waiting to happen? There's a downside to posting everything on your social network and it just might leave you as sitting duck.
[01:30:07.880 --> 01:30:11.880]  I'm Dr. Catherine Albright and I'll tell you more in just a moment.
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[01:31:17.880 --> 01:31:32.880]  I'm Dr. Catherine Albright. More news and information at CatherineAlbright.com.
[01:31:47.880 --> 01:31:52.880]  Some of these columns were ripped up, shredded, tossed around.
[01:31:52.880 --> 01:31:56.880]  The people that did the things they did knew doggone well what they were doing.
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[01:33:01.880 --> 01:33:11.880]  You are listening to the Logos Radio Network. LogosRadioNetwork.com.
[01:33:11.880 --> 01:33:18.880]  Yeah, who you want to check? Who you take me for? Free toilet? Who you want to check? Me, no free toilet. You can't check me.
[01:33:18.880 --> 01:33:23.880]  All the facts. All of them check you in the morning, check you in the evening.
[01:33:23.880 --> 01:33:27.880]  Who can check me in your body? And anyway, you go computer reading.
[01:33:27.880 --> 01:33:32.880]  You can't hide me, check from nobody. What me say? Check me in your mom, check me in your daddy.
[01:33:32.880 --> 01:33:37.880]  Check me in your grandpa and the granny. Check me in me, check me in your family.
[01:33:37.880 --> 01:33:44.880]  Check me in your dad and they can't run with. Check me in the baby.
[01:33:44.880 --> 01:33:51.880]  Okay, this is Randy Kelton, Deborah Stevens, Weave Law Radio, and we're talking to Michelle in Texas.
[01:33:51.880 --> 01:33:55.880]  And Michelle, I was, I can't tell you how proud I am of you.
[01:33:55.880 --> 01:33:57.880]  Oh, thank you.
[01:33:57.880 --> 01:34:07.880]  Good thing I did, I agree. I feel very glad after three years that I couldn't have done it without, you know, the radio show and all your help.
[01:34:07.880 --> 01:34:09.880]  So I am very grateful.
[01:34:09.880 --> 01:34:12.880]  Well, I really did have fun.
[01:34:12.880 --> 01:34:28.880]  Michelle and I went to Galveston and I went to the Sheriff's Department. We wanted to observe the morning arraignment hearings or magistrations, they call them.
[01:34:28.880 --> 01:34:31.880]  They should have been examining trials.
[01:34:31.880 --> 01:34:40.880]  And the guard there kept asking me who I was with and I turned around and I'm with that hot looking babe over there.
[01:34:40.880 --> 01:34:42.880]  But I mean, but who are you with?
[01:34:42.880 --> 01:34:46.880]  I said, he said, what company are you with?
[01:34:46.880 --> 01:34:49.880]  And I said, I'm here in my private capacity.
[01:34:49.880 --> 01:34:56.880]  And I had my press pass hanging around my neck, but I turned it around backwards.
[01:34:56.880 --> 01:35:00.880]  So he's staring at that, but he can't see anything because it's backwards.
[01:35:00.880 --> 01:35:02.880]  And he's talking to a lieutenant or something.
[01:35:02.880 --> 01:35:08.880]  And the third time he asked me real gruff, who are you with?
[01:35:08.880 --> 01:35:23.880]  And I leaned over his counter and said, what part of my private capacity is hard for you to understand?
[01:35:23.880 --> 01:35:34.880]  And he sat there and looked at me like he was contemplating whether or not he could shoot me with that pistol he had and get away with it.
[01:35:34.880 --> 01:35:47.880]  It was great fun. And we talked to the sheriff and did a little song and dance with the sheriff and danced around the prosecutors and we really jerked around the district clerk.
[01:35:47.880 --> 01:35:53.880]  So the thing about this kind of thing, you never know if what you do has any effect.
[01:35:53.880 --> 01:35:58.880]  And I don't know if anything I did had any effect, but I sure like to hope it does.
[01:35:58.880 --> 01:36:10.880]  I think the only thing that really had an effect is that you had the courage to stand up to them right to the end.
[01:36:10.880 --> 01:36:13.880]  And that is the hardest thing to do.
[01:36:13.880 --> 01:36:17.880]  Are you planning on filing suit?
[01:36:17.880 --> 01:36:28.880]  Do you have a professional license that they revoked your license because you were accused of a crime?
[01:36:28.880 --> 01:36:34.880]  Right. The Board of Nursing revoked my nursing license based on the charges alone.
[01:36:34.880 --> 01:36:39.880]  So I did take my paperwork into the Board of the State Agency.
[01:36:39.880 --> 01:36:47.880]  So I took it in the next day. I'm still kind of waiting on that. They're kind of stuffling me around too.
[01:36:47.880 --> 01:36:55.880]  So at this point, I feel that I have kind of no choice but to move forward with a lawsuit just because of all of that.
[01:36:55.880 --> 01:36:58.880]  There's so much more involved and it's probably going to be...
[01:36:58.880 --> 01:37:05.880]  I'm probably going to have to push in some way at the Board of Nursing to, I don't know about criminal complaints,
[01:37:05.880 --> 01:37:11.880]  at least a formal complaint to start with because they should have at least by this time already repealed the decision
[01:37:11.880 --> 01:37:15.880]  at least given me a hearing and they haven't even done that. It's been 30 days.
[01:37:15.880 --> 01:37:19.880]  So they haven't reinstated your license yet?
[01:37:19.880 --> 01:37:22.880]  No, they have not. No.
[01:37:22.880 --> 01:37:27.880]  And I've brought up on the Nurse Practice Act and they follow their occupations code and all that.
[01:37:27.880 --> 01:37:35.880]  And they're supposed to have 10 days to, I guess, at least a sign, you know, at least to grant me a hearing.
[01:37:35.880 --> 01:37:41.880]  And I did everything they said. I did the fingerprints and filled out the reinstatement form, blah, blah, blah,
[01:37:41.880 --> 01:37:46.880]  and gave them all my paperwork from the judge. And when I called, they just kind of ignore me.
[01:37:46.880 --> 01:37:49.880]  Nobody answered my voicemails or anything.
[01:37:49.880 --> 01:37:59.880]  So I need to, I definitely need to go ahead and push with a lawsuit, I think, just to kind of at least hopefully get both of those things dealt with
[01:37:59.880 --> 01:38:05.880]  because I'm going to have to get it expunged anyway, or because the rest is still on my record.
[01:38:05.880 --> 01:38:12.880]  Have you, did you have your lawyer send him a tort letter?
[01:38:12.880 --> 01:38:15.880]  Um, the Board of Nursing?
[01:38:15.880 --> 01:38:17.880]  Yeah.
[01:38:17.880 --> 01:38:20.880]  My lawyer was pretty much useless.
[01:38:20.880 --> 01:38:29.880]  Okay, then you make up a tort letter. And all the tort letter is, is actually the best tort letter looks like a lawsuit.
[01:38:29.880 --> 01:38:40.880]  You tell them how they've harmed you, that they're denying you your professional license because you were accused and not convicted,
[01:38:40.880 --> 01:38:54.880]  is a due process violation, and then their failure to reinstate after proof that the accusations were false is a further due process violation
[01:38:54.880 --> 01:39:08.880]  and claim all of the money you would make over this whole period and the money you won't make in the future because this held back your career
[01:39:08.880 --> 01:39:18.880]  and asked them to pay you that amount in triplicate to make you whole or be sued.
[01:39:18.880 --> 01:39:26.880]  If the letter looks like a lawsuit except it has a business heading on it instead of a court heading,
[01:39:26.880 --> 01:39:39.880]  they're likely to take it serious and it's a good chance they'll get your license reinstated very quickly to keep the claim from increasing.
[01:39:39.880 --> 01:39:49.880]  And the courts will tell them they have an absolute duty to do that, to limit the amount of the claim as much as possible.
[01:39:49.880 --> 01:39:54.880]  And that'll most likely get them off the dime.
[01:39:54.880 --> 01:40:03.880]  Okay. Well, as far as a claim against Galveston also, I had been trying to get with a few attorneys,
[01:40:03.880 --> 01:40:12.880]  but everybody just says the same thing that they, that I really can't sue them because they were acting under the color of law or something like that,
[01:40:12.880 --> 01:40:18.880]  where they're, you know, they're acting in their capacity, so I wouldn't be unable to sue them because they were doing,
[01:40:18.880 --> 01:40:21.880]  essentially they're doing a job, is what every attorney tells me.
[01:40:21.880 --> 01:40:27.880]  Well, there may be a place where you can get them.
[01:40:27.880 --> 01:40:35.880]  Whoever filed those criminal complaints gave you a powerful tool.
[01:40:35.880 --> 01:40:42.880]  Criminal complaints were filed against the officers for their actions in the process of this arrest.
[01:40:42.880 --> 01:40:50.880]  And the prosecuting attorney acted illegally in processing those complaints.
[01:40:50.880 --> 01:40:54.880]  That's not something he has immunity for.
[01:40:54.880 --> 01:41:01.880]  In this particular case, he has no discretion of any kind.
[01:41:01.880 --> 01:41:05.880]  His duty is ministerial.
[01:41:05.880 --> 01:41:16.880]  And if he breaches a ministerial duty and in the process violates a law, violations of law are not within scope.
[01:41:16.880 --> 01:41:34.880]  If you make that accusation and maintain that, the only reason this prosecution was maintained was because the prosecuting attorney shielded these individuals from prosecution and violation of 3805 penal code
[01:41:34.880 --> 01:41:39.880]  and tampered with the witness and obstructed justice.
[01:41:39.880 --> 01:41:42.880]  All three of those are felonies.
[01:41:42.880 --> 01:41:51.880]  And in the process denied you in your right to the due course of the laws and equal protection of the laws.
[01:41:51.880 --> 01:41:55.880]  A controlling case is out of El Paso.
[01:41:55.880 --> 01:42:04.880]  Police officer transporting a woman from one jail to another rapes her in the patrol car.
[01:42:04.880 --> 01:42:13.880]  In Sus, he claims qualified immunity when this occurred, he was within the scope of his authority.
[01:42:13.880 --> 01:42:20.880]  And the court said rape is not within scope.
[01:42:20.880 --> 01:42:31.880]  Acting in direct contravention to very clearly stated law is not within scope.
[01:42:31.880 --> 01:42:36.880]  So you can give this prosecutor a dance.
[01:42:36.880 --> 01:42:43.880]  And primarily, okay, you have to make sure you get this done, get a tort letter to the county.
[01:42:43.880 --> 01:42:49.880]  They have to have a tort letter six months before you can sue.
[01:42:49.880 --> 01:42:50.880]  Okay.
[01:42:50.880 --> 01:42:56.880]  So get that one in and they'll just ignore it, but you've covered that base.
[01:42:56.880 --> 01:43:05.880]  And also absolutely prepare criminal charges against the prosecutor for shielding from prosecution, tampering with the witness,
[01:43:05.880 --> 01:43:08.880]  structure of justice, official oppression.
[01:43:08.880 --> 01:43:10.880]  We can find a whole stack of them.
[01:43:10.880 --> 01:43:16.880]  Actually, I've actually already filed those same complaints against the prosecutor before.
[01:43:16.880 --> 01:43:21.880]  Has, how long ago did you file them?
[01:43:21.880 --> 01:43:27.880]  Let's see, the last round of complaints I sent in was, would say around August of last year.
[01:43:27.880 --> 01:43:29.880]  I'd have to check for sure, but...
[01:43:29.880 --> 01:43:39.880]  E-mail me a copy of the complaints and the dates they were sent and I'll call down there and have a lot of fun with these guys.
[01:43:39.880 --> 01:43:42.880]  Oh, I see that.
[01:43:42.880 --> 01:43:45.880]  We'll dance them around again.
[01:43:45.880 --> 01:43:51.880]  Okay, thank you, Michelle. I've got two more callers and one segment left.
[01:43:51.880 --> 01:43:53.880]  I am so glad you called.
[01:43:53.880 --> 01:43:56.880]  This is Randy Kelton, Deborah Stevens and Craig.
[01:43:56.880 --> 01:43:58.880]  We'll use our radio.
[01:43:58.880 --> 01:44:05.880]  It is so enlightening to listen to 90.1 FM, but finding things on the Internet isn't so easy
[01:44:05.880 --> 01:44:08.880]  and neither is finding like-minded people to share it with.
[01:44:08.880 --> 01:44:11.880]  Oh, well, I guess you haven't heard of Brave New Books then.
[01:44:11.880 --> 01:44:12.880]  Brave New Books?
[01:44:12.880 --> 01:44:19.880]  Yes, Brave New Books has all the books and DVDs you're looking for by authors like Alex Jones, Ron Paul and G. Edward Griffin.
[01:44:19.880 --> 01:44:23.880]  They even stock Interfood, Berkey products and Calvin Soaps.
[01:44:23.880 --> 01:44:25.880]  There's no way a place like that exists.
[01:44:25.880 --> 01:44:31.880]  Go check it out for yourself. It's downtown at 1904 Guadalupe Street just south of UT.
[01:44:31.880 --> 01:44:35.880]  Oh, by UT? There's never anywhere to park down there.
[01:44:35.880 --> 01:44:43.880]  Actually, they now offer a free hour of parking for paying customers at the 500 MLK parking facility just behind the bookstore.
[01:44:43.880 --> 01:44:46.880]  It does exist, but when are they open?
[01:44:46.880 --> 01:44:51.880]  Monday through Saturday, 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. and 1 to 6 p.m. on Sundays.
[01:44:51.880 --> 01:44:59.880]  So give them a call at 512-480-2503 or check out their events page at bravenewbookstore.com.
[01:44:59.880 --> 01:45:03.880]  Are you the plaintiff or defendant in a lawsuit?
[01:45:03.880 --> 01:45:13.880]  Win your case without an attorney with Jurisdictionary, the affordable, easy-to-understand 4-CD course that will show you how in 24 hours,
[01:45:13.880 --> 01:45:18.880]  death by step. If you have a lawyer, know what your lawyer should be doing.
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[01:45:22.880 --> 01:45:27.880]  Thousands have won with our step-by-step course, and now you can too.
[01:45:27.880 --> 01:45:33.880]  Jurisdictionary was created by a licensed attorney with 22 years of case-winning experience.
[01:45:33.880 --> 01:45:42.880]  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.
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[01:45:51.880 --> 01:46:00.880]  Please visit ruleoflawradio.com and click on the banner or call toll-free 866-LAW-EZ.
[01:46:21.880 --> 01:46:30.880]  Some things in this world I will never understand. Some things I realize fully.
[01:46:30.880 --> 01:46:36.880]  Some things don't have police. That police man. Some things don't have police.
[01:46:36.880 --> 01:46:44.880]  Okay, we are back. Randy Kelp, Demi Stevens, Rule of Law Radio, and we're going to Crystal in Nevada.
[01:46:44.880 --> 01:46:47.880]  Crystal, what do you have for us tonight?
[01:46:47.880 --> 01:46:59.880]  Hi, Randy. I was wondering where else I can find a valid or a good debt validation letter because the link is still a broken link on the mortgage site.
[01:46:59.880 --> 01:47:04.880]  Oh, yes. I thought I'd fix that. When did you check it last?
[01:47:04.880 --> 01:47:11.880]  I got the qualified written request, but I need the debt validation letter first, right? That needs to go out first.
[01:47:11.880 --> 01:47:19.880]  Yes. Qualified written request. That is a different animal.
[01:47:19.880 --> 01:47:26.880]  That's after I've figured out the fraud and all my charges from the closing and all of that.
[01:47:26.880 --> 01:47:36.880]  Yeah, you run those so that you have a claim against the lender of an accounting error.
[01:47:36.880 --> 01:47:45.880]  Okay. I will get that fixed tonight. My internet is going red. I may lose you there.
[01:47:45.880 --> 01:47:54.880]  Okay. I'm still here. I will get that fixed tonight, but it'll be on the website so you can download it.
[01:47:54.880 --> 01:48:03.880]  I thought I had it fixed. I've got so many links. I'm adding lots of stuff to it.
[01:48:03.880 --> 01:48:10.880]  I'm getting concerned that as I add more stuff to it, it begins to slow down.
[01:48:10.880 --> 01:48:20.880]  We're having to work on the technology. I am working right now on criminal evaluations.
[01:48:20.880 --> 01:48:28.880]  I went into it today and kind of fleshed out some things that we're missing.
[01:48:28.880 --> 01:48:36.880]  I loaded it up on the website and it crashed big time.
[01:48:36.880 --> 01:48:51.880]  I have to work out a technology where I can break these into smaller pieces, but that site will grow into legal earth.
[01:48:51.880 --> 01:49:06.880]  Right now it's just foreclosure, but it will become legal earth and we will map the legal landscape of the planet.
[01:49:06.880 --> 01:49:15.880]  Instead of the geographical landscape, that's our, the idea and we're developing the technology to be able to do that now.
[01:49:15.880 --> 01:49:23.880]  In a way that you can open it up. For those of you who don't know what we're talking about, I apologize for that.
[01:49:23.880 --> 01:49:36.880]  If you go to remediesinrealestate.com and click on free mortgage analysis, that has all of my research in it.
[01:49:36.880 --> 01:49:45.880]  It doesn't have all of it yet, but it's got places for all of it. I'm still adding it as I get it developed where I can load it up.
[01:49:45.880 --> 01:49:59.880]  But it has five years of research in it. Everything is there and we've tried to arrange it in a way that was intuitive for human beings.
[01:49:59.880 --> 01:50:11.880]  So that you could look at this and I'm doing some changes now so that when you click on something that takes you to another place in the map,
[01:50:11.880 --> 01:50:16.880]  instead of it opening a page, it'll jump you across the map.
[01:50:16.880 --> 01:50:20.880]  So you can always see where you're at in the overall scheme of things.
[01:50:20.880 --> 01:50:35.880]  And we're looking at, we're in the process of working out how to download the websites from all of the states, sites where they hold all the statutes and then convert the statutes into separate maps.
[01:50:35.880 --> 01:50:47.880]  We have bargrievous.net up and it has one of these maps in it. It has the American Bar Association standards in this map format.
[01:50:47.880 --> 01:50:58.880]  So that you can open this up and in a matter of seconds, you can go right to the standard that fits your issue.
[01:50:58.880 --> 01:51:06.880]  And you don't have to go through reading pages and pages and pages of code. That gives me a headache.
[01:51:06.880 --> 01:51:13.880]  And we also have the American Bar Association standards for the prosecutorial function and everybody should look at that one.
[01:51:13.880 --> 01:51:18.880]  You will not believe what you can hammer the prosecutor for.
[01:51:18.880 --> 01:51:27.880]  If the judge does something improper and the prosecutor don't tattle on him, you can file on the prosecutor.
[01:51:27.880 --> 01:51:36.880]  Oh, it's just, I just laughed hysterical as I went through that thing at all of the things we can begin to do to these people.
[01:51:36.880 --> 01:51:44.880]  And prosecutors really do pay attention to bar grievances.
[01:51:44.880 --> 01:51:45.880]  Okay.
[01:51:45.880 --> 01:51:52.880]  But for Crystal, I will have that up. What is the condition of your mortgage at the moment?
[01:51:52.880 --> 01:52:02.880]  Well, I was unable to find it out. It wasn't filed. I had a Washington useful mortgage that I'm going after Chase with all of this, but I need to send in the letters.
[01:52:02.880 --> 01:52:09.880]  Okay. Let me tell you what I did in that kind of issue.
[01:52:09.880 --> 01:52:14.880]  Someone wrote me a warranty deed on a property in Frisco.
[01:52:14.880 --> 01:52:25.880]  I looked in the county record and I have a deed of trust by Washington Mutual Bank in 2006, I believe.
[01:52:25.880 --> 01:52:35.880]  And then in 2011, I have an appointment of substitute trustee by JPMorgan Chase.
[01:52:35.880 --> 01:52:41.880]  And I went ahead and let them foreclose on it. They foreclosed and sold the property.
[01:52:41.880 --> 01:52:45.880]  And then they sent me a notice of eviction while I wasn't living in it.
[01:52:45.880 --> 01:52:59.880]  So I set them up. I go to the eviction hearing and hand the lawyer a 50 page challenge to subject matter jurisdiction.
[01:52:59.880 --> 01:53:07.880]  And it contains six criminal accusations, two of which were against him.
[01:53:07.880 --> 01:53:15.880]  I get before the judge and I give them the challenge subject matter jurisdiction.
[01:53:15.880 --> 01:53:22.880]  And the judge said, well, he read through part of it. He didn't read the whole thing at first.
[01:53:22.880 --> 01:53:28.880]  But then he asked me, Mr. Kelton, what are you doing here?
[01:53:28.880 --> 01:53:34.880]  I said, well, I'm here to keep these guys from throwing me out of my house.
[01:53:34.880 --> 01:53:39.880]  Mr. Kelton, what are you doing here?
[01:53:39.880 --> 01:53:45.880]  Oh, well, you see, I didn't really want to go there, judge.
[01:53:45.880 --> 01:53:52.880]  I do a radio show at Austin and I show people how to get remedy.
[01:53:52.880 --> 01:53:55.880]  He said, is that all you do? He'd obviously looked me up on the Internet.
[01:53:55.880 --> 01:53:59.880]  I said, well, we kind of show people how to go after public officials.
[01:53:59.880 --> 01:54:09.880]  He said, well, what kind of public officials? Oh, well, police and prosecutors and judges and justices of the peace.
[01:54:09.880 --> 01:54:14.880]  Well, yeah, yeah, we kind of do that too.
[01:54:14.880 --> 01:54:26.880]  And the lawyer said, Your Honor, I moved it. You strike the screening because I didn't get it until two hours before the hearing started.
[01:54:26.880 --> 01:54:31.880]  Oh, come on, judge. He knows better than that.
[01:54:31.880 --> 01:54:34.880]  This is a challenge to subject matter jurisdiction.
[01:54:34.880 --> 01:54:38.880]  It can be filed at any time. The judge said, yeah, I know, I know.
[01:54:38.880 --> 01:54:41.880]  So he knew I did that to him on purpose.
[01:54:41.880 --> 01:54:42.880]  Yeah.
[01:54:42.880 --> 01:54:45.880]  The lawyer on the other side says, Your Honor, he doesn't have standing.
[01:54:45.880 --> 01:54:48.880]  He doesn't have any money in this property.
[01:54:48.880 --> 01:54:58.880]  Well, of course I do, judge. If he would have looked in the county record, he had a saw that deed of trust and it shows I paid 10 bucks for that property.
[01:54:58.880 --> 01:55:02.880]  He, on the other hand, is representing J.P. Morgan Chase.
[01:55:02.880 --> 01:55:13.880]  And I saw the transaction where J.P. Morgan Chase received all of the assets of Washington Mutual Bank and they paid $0.
[01:55:13.880 --> 01:55:14.880]  Wow.
[01:55:14.880 --> 01:55:20.880]  And the ones that don't have anything in the property, I got good bucks.
[01:55:20.880 --> 01:55:24.880]  That was absolutely a hoot.
[01:55:24.880 --> 01:55:32.880]  But I filed criminal charges against the people who purchased the property.
[01:55:32.880 --> 01:55:34.880]  This is how I got there.
[01:55:34.880 --> 01:55:38.880]  I told the judge, that is my property.
[01:55:38.880 --> 01:55:41.880]  I have a warranty deed against the property.
[01:55:41.880 --> 01:55:43.880]  Well, we have a claim against it.
[01:55:43.880 --> 01:55:44.880]  We don't.
[01:55:44.880 --> 01:55:48.880]  Washington Mutual had a claim against it.
[01:55:48.880 --> 01:55:52.880]  Well, J.P. Morgan Chase purchased all the assets.
[01:55:52.880 --> 01:55:54.880]  Well, perhaps they did.
[01:55:54.880 --> 01:56:03.880]  J.P. Morgan Chase may have purchased the note, but J.P. Morgan Chase doesn't have a claim against the property.
[01:56:03.880 --> 01:56:12.880]  They may have a claim against the people who wrote the note, but Washington Mutual did not transfer the deed of trust to J.P. Morgan Chase.
[01:56:12.880 --> 01:56:15.880]  Therefore, they abandoned it.
[01:56:15.880 --> 01:56:17.880]  Oh, he jumped up and down.
[01:56:17.880 --> 01:56:23.880]  Well, if Mr. Kelton had a claim, he should have filed in the district court.
[01:56:23.880 --> 01:56:27.880]  And the judge said, well, Mr. Kelton, why didn't you file in the district court?
[01:56:27.880 --> 01:56:30.880]  I said, well, nobody had done anything to me.
[01:56:30.880 --> 01:56:31.880]  I hadn't been harmed.
[01:56:31.880 --> 01:56:34.880]  I wasn't harmed until, like, he said, well, they sold your property.
[01:56:34.880 --> 01:56:38.880]  Well, they did that, but I didn't know anything about it.
[01:56:38.880 --> 01:56:42.880]  They didn't bother me until they ordered me to come here to this hearing.
[01:56:42.880 --> 01:56:47.880]  That's the first time I was subject to any harm.
[01:56:47.880 --> 01:56:55.880]  And besides, judge, I wanted to put you on this dive.
[01:56:55.880 --> 01:56:59.880]  But my point is these are some things you can do.
[01:56:59.880 --> 01:57:07.880]  If you've got a Washington Mutual note and J.P. Morgan Chase is coming after you, these guys got a problem.
[01:57:07.880 --> 01:57:10.880]  I would go criminally after any of them.
[01:57:10.880 --> 01:57:15.880]  Has J.P. Morgan Chase filed anything in the record?
[01:57:15.880 --> 01:57:16.880]  No.
[01:57:16.880 --> 01:57:18.880]  There's absolutely nothing.
[01:57:18.880 --> 01:57:23.880]  They have no standing file criminally against him for fraud.
[01:57:23.880 --> 01:57:24.880]  Okay.
[01:57:24.880 --> 01:57:31.880]  And you might actually get a prosecutor who's ready to take these guys on.
[01:57:31.880 --> 01:57:34.880]  You get a prosecutor.
[01:57:34.880 --> 01:57:40.880]  If he doesn't, you take him to criminal complaint, and he refuses to act, and you file against the prosecutor,
[01:57:40.880 --> 01:57:47.880]  and just make a nuisance of yourself like Imran was doing earlier.
[01:57:47.880 --> 01:57:54.880]  These guys are going to be worried enough that they may want to go away and leave you alone.
[01:57:54.880 --> 01:57:55.880]  Make you a deal.
[01:57:55.880 --> 01:57:57.880]  You cannot pass up.
[01:57:57.880 --> 01:57:58.880]  I am sorry.
[01:57:58.880 --> 01:58:00.880]  We are out of time.
[01:58:00.880 --> 01:58:05.880]  Thank you, Crystal, and keep us up to date on what occurs with yours,
[01:58:05.880 --> 01:58:08.880]  and I will have that link fixed in the morning.
[01:58:08.880 --> 01:58:14.880]  This is Randy Kelton, Deborah Stevens, Ruth LaRadeo.
[01:58:14.880 --> 01:58:16.880]  Thank you all for listening.
[01:58:16.880 --> 01:58:20.880]  We'll be back tomorrow night with our four-hour info marathon,
[01:58:20.880 --> 01:58:28.880]  and I'm working on getting an attorney on for tomorrow night who handles mortgage issues.
[01:58:28.880 --> 01:58:34.880]  Maybe we can get some good advice from a real deal lawyer.
[01:58:34.880 --> 01:58:36.880]  Thank you for listening.
[01:58:36.880 --> 01:59:00.880]  We will be back tomorrow night, and good night.
[01:59:07.880 --> 01:59:11.880]  Order your free copy today from Bibles 4 America.
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