ROL_2014-02-14_16k_Hr1-2.timecode

[00:00.000 --> 00:08.640]  This is the Liberty Beat, your daily source for Liberty news and activist updates, online
[00:08.640 --> 00:10.640]  at thelibertybeat.com.
[00:10.640 --> 00:16.240]  I'm Brian Hagan with your Liberty Beat for Friday, February 14th, 2014.
[00:16.240 --> 00:25.520]  Gold opened today at $1,294, silver opened at $20.24, and bitcoin is trading at $633.
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[01:06.240 --> 01:11.740]  In the news, over 4,000 bitcoins have been stolen in a hack of the latest incarnation
[01:11.740 --> 01:14.400]  of the Silk Road deep web marketplace.
[01:14.400 --> 01:19.660]  Moderator Defcon, in a blog post, states that the hack was done through the same transaction
[01:19.660 --> 01:26.320]  malleability exploit that led Mt. Gox and Bitstamp to disable all withdrawals indefinitely.
[01:26.320 --> 01:34.180]  If a bill introduced gains enough support, sodas, fruit juices, and similar sugary drinks
[01:34.180 --> 01:37.320]  would carry health warning labels in California.
[01:37.320 --> 01:40.920]  The proposed labels would be similar to those found on packs of cigarettes.
[01:40.920 --> 01:45.520]  The Daily Democrat reports the bill would require all drinks made with added sweeteners
[01:45.520 --> 01:49.840]  equal to 75 or more calories per 12 ounces to carry the labels.
[01:49.840 --> 01:54.560]  Fast food restaurants would be required to display the labels on self-serve soda machines,
[01:54.560 --> 01:58.720]  while other businesses like movie theaters that fill sodas for their customers would
[01:58.720 --> 02:03.440]  have to adhere warning labels to their countertops.
[02:03.440 --> 02:08.560]  Male and female are now only two of more than nearly 50 different terms Facebook users can
[02:08.560 --> 02:10.720]  use to identify their gender.
[02:10.720 --> 02:14.640]  The Associated Press reports that along with that change, three preferred pronoun choices
[02:14.640 --> 02:19.000]  are also allowed, with him, her, or them allowed to be selected.
[02:19.000 --> 02:23.440]  Facebook says the changes, which go into effect Thursday, are aimed at providing more choices
[02:23.440 --> 02:28.080]  in how users describe themselves.
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[02:52.560 --> 02:59.560]  Next is the Liberty Beat for Friday, February 14th, 2014, check out the website at theLibertyBeat.com.
[03:22.560 --> 03:51.720]  Okay, howdy, howdy, everyone.
[03:51.720 --> 03:57.920]  This is Randy Kelton, Deborah Stevens, Steve Skidmore, it seems like Steve's not here today,
[03:57.920 --> 04:07.400]  he may show up shortly, and this is our Friday four hour info marathon, and we have a special
[04:07.400 --> 04:16.880]  guest tonight, Ms. Lynn Peach, she is running for district attorney in Hayes County.
[04:16.880 --> 04:20.000]  And I'm really pleased to have her on, I've been talking to her for a while, she's had
[04:20.000 --> 04:27.080]  a voice problem and she's finally getting that, she's overcoming that.
[04:27.080 --> 04:35.140]  And in talking to her, I get the impression that if we could get her in as Hayes County
[04:35.140 --> 04:42.400]  district attorney, we would have someone in who really cares about doing the job right.
[04:42.400 --> 04:43.400]  Hello, Lynn.
[04:43.400 --> 04:44.400]  Hello, Randy.
[04:44.400 --> 04:53.680]  Okay, will you kind of give us a, kind of tell us what you're about and what your platform
[04:53.680 --> 04:56.720]  is and why everybody should vote for you.
[04:56.720 --> 05:02.880]  First off, if you have a website or some place where they can go to find more information
[05:02.880 --> 05:06.800]  about you, where is that at?
[05:06.800 --> 05:16.800]  My website is peachforda.com, but I'm also having a reception tomorrow that I'd like
[05:16.800 --> 05:23.400]  to invite everybody to come out to, it'll be out at Three Dudes Winery off Old Martindale
[05:23.400 --> 05:26.040]  Road from three to five.
[05:26.040 --> 05:30.840]  I will be there to meet people and answer any questions that they might have and address
[05:30.840 --> 05:31.840]  any concerns.
[05:31.840 --> 05:35.640]  Okay, say that again, that was what winery?
[05:35.640 --> 05:38.440]  Three Dudes Winery.
[05:38.440 --> 05:39.440]  Can you spell that?
[05:39.440 --> 05:40.440]  Yes, D-U-D-E-S.
[05:40.440 --> 05:41.440]  D-U-B-E-S.
[05:41.440 --> 05:50.560]  D-U-D-E-S, dudes, like, hey dudes, how's it going?
[05:50.560 --> 05:56.640]  Oh, dudes, okay, Dudes Winery, okay.
[05:56.640 --> 05:58.840]  Can you move the mic a little away from your mouth?
[05:58.840 --> 06:00.920]  It's booming just a little bit.
[06:00.920 --> 06:01.920]  Okay.
[06:01.920 --> 06:09.360]  And that's Dudes Winery, where is it at?
[06:09.360 --> 06:20.120]  It is Three Dudes Winery off of Old Martindale Road, it's just south of San Marcus on Highway
[06:20.120 --> 06:29.800]  80, and if you need directions, you can look it up on the internet at Three Dudes Winery.
[06:29.800 --> 06:32.760]  Three Dudes, now I can hear you much better, okay.
[06:32.760 --> 06:33.760]  Correct.
[06:33.760 --> 06:40.240]  Three Dudes, not three chumps, we've got three chumps on here on a regular basis.
[06:40.240 --> 06:44.120]  Three Dudes Winery, and what time does it start?
[06:44.120 --> 06:46.120]  At three o'clock.
[06:46.120 --> 06:50.040]  Three o'clock, and how long does it run?
[06:50.040 --> 06:52.040]  Three to five p.m.
[06:52.040 --> 06:55.040]  Three to five p.m.
[06:55.040 --> 07:01.560]  Okay, we have a active listenership.
[07:01.560 --> 07:11.680]  Austin is known around the country as the center of legal activism, legal reform, and
[07:11.680 --> 07:18.320]  we've been doing this show for a number of years, and we have very sophisticated listeners.
[07:18.320 --> 07:27.600]  They, you know, in listening to us, I've had, a while back I had a person on who had been
[07:27.600 --> 07:35.760]  a radio announcer for 20 years in the legal reform area, and when the show was over, he
[07:35.760 --> 07:39.680]  said, where do you get those listeners?
[07:39.680 --> 07:46.800]  They ask such good questions, so I'm hoping we can get some of these listeners down there
[07:46.800 --> 07:49.760]  and listen to you.
[07:49.760 --> 08:01.040]  We need to get a prosecutor in who's actually a human being and not lost in the lawyer box.
[08:01.040 --> 08:07.480]  We talk about lawyers being stuck in a lawyer box a lot, and I talked to Lynn quite a bit
[08:07.480 --> 08:15.120]  before we brought her on the air, and frankly, I was looking for red flags.
[08:15.120 --> 08:24.040]  I didn't find any red flags, so I am absolutely pleased to endorse Lynn for district attorney
[08:24.040 --> 08:25.040]  in Hayes County.
[08:25.040 --> 08:32.560]  Will you kind of give us a kind of a rundown on your platform and position and why everybody
[08:32.560 --> 08:34.200]  should vote for you?
[08:34.200 --> 08:38.920]  Sure, and I appreciate your confidence, Randy.
[08:38.920 --> 08:41.040]  I'm honored by it.
[08:41.040 --> 08:43.200]  I'm humbled by it.
[08:43.200 --> 08:46.760]  It does mean a lot to me.
[08:46.760 --> 08:51.840]  I am running simply because I don't want more of the same.
[08:51.840 --> 08:56.120]  I am tired of the problems.
[08:56.120 --> 08:59.080]  I'm tired of the ineptitude.
[08:59.080 --> 09:04.840]  I'm tired of half-truth and outright lies.
[09:04.840 --> 09:13.520]  It is time that someone is a district attorney who wants to do the right thing, and that
[09:13.520 --> 09:15.560]  really is all I want.
[09:15.560 --> 09:17.320]  I'm not interested in the power.
[09:17.320 --> 09:19.400]  I'm not interested in the title.
[09:19.400 --> 09:22.520]  I just want to do the right thing.
[09:22.520 --> 09:24.240]  I don't see that happening.
[09:24.240 --> 09:33.160]  I'm in this courthouse every day, and I see grave injustices.
[09:33.160 --> 09:43.200]  I came here in 2009 as a prosecutor from Adeline, and within months of going to work in this
[09:43.200 --> 09:49.280]  district attorney's office, I came across some work by the district attorney's office
[09:49.280 --> 09:55.480]  and by the police department that was unethical.
[09:55.480 --> 10:00.320]  It was what I believed borderline corrupt.
[10:00.320 --> 10:02.720]  I spoke out against it.
[10:02.720 --> 10:06.240]  I ended up having to leave the office.
[10:06.240 --> 10:07.840]  I went into private practice.
[10:07.840 --> 10:15.320]  I do criminal defense work now, but I have seen more of the same as I've continued to
[10:15.320 --> 10:19.480]  work on the other side of the bar.
[10:19.480 --> 10:25.960]  I tried to get someone to run in 2010 to write some of the issues that I had.
[10:25.960 --> 10:30.480]  We couldn't find anybody that would run, and finally, I decided this year, if nobody's
[10:30.480 --> 10:33.240]  going to step up, I'm going to do it.
[10:33.240 --> 10:34.240]  I'm not a politician.
[10:34.240 --> 10:35.240]  I'm not smooth.
[10:35.240 --> 10:36.240]  I'm not tailored.
[10:36.240 --> 10:43.800]  I'm just who I am, but I will do the right thing.
[10:43.800 --> 10:45.600]  I will do the hard thing.
[10:45.600 --> 10:51.960]  I walked away from a career as a prosecutor to stand up for what I believed in, and that's
[10:51.960 --> 10:56.000]  what I intend to do for the citizens of Hays County.
[10:56.000 --> 11:04.600]  Comcast is preparing to merge with Time Warner, combining the nation's largest and second
[11:04.600 --> 11:06.280]  largest cable providers.
[11:06.280 --> 11:11.520]  I'm Ben Swan with your Truth In Media moment brought to you in part by benswan.com.
[11:11.520 --> 11:15.600]  Comcast wants to merge with Time Warner, spending about $45 million.
[11:15.600 --> 11:18.160]  Whose business is it other than the shareholders of the companies?
[11:18.160 --> 11:21.440]  Actually, it's the business of the American public.
[11:21.440 --> 11:26.640]  All companies already essentially operate as legal monopolies in their respective areas.
[11:26.640 --> 11:30.720]  Comcast is already the number one cable and internet service provider in the country,
[11:30.720 --> 11:32.560]  but they haven't exactly been a good citizen.
[11:32.560 --> 11:38.160]  In 2007, Comcast was caught using its effective near monopoly on internet connectivity in
[11:38.160 --> 11:41.440]  its service area to stifle competitors.
[11:41.440 --> 11:45.600]  Not only did the FCC do nothing but give a slap on the wrist to punish that behavior,
[11:45.600 --> 11:49.680]  but shortly after, allow Comcast to acquire NBC Universal.
[11:49.680 --> 11:53.880]  Right now, the average cost of cable in America is $86.
[11:53.880 --> 12:00.920]  Comcast in 2013 collected about $156 a month on average per customer, which is why this
[12:00.920 --> 12:04.520]  all comes down to two words, public interest.
[12:04.520 --> 12:06.520]  I'll explain after this.
[12:06.520 --> 12:10.880]  The destruction of constitutional liberties and endless foreign wars.
[12:10.880 --> 12:15.520]  The voice of the people silenced while lawmakers simply enrich themselves and the political
[12:15.520 --> 12:16.520]  class.
[12:16.520 --> 12:17.520]  I'm Ben Swan.
[12:17.520 --> 12:18.920]  It isn't about left versus right.
[12:18.920 --> 12:22.280]  No, the real fight is liberty versus tyranny.
[12:22.280 --> 12:25.640]  At benswan.com, we are breaking the left-right paradigm.
[12:25.640 --> 12:30.500]  We know that the American two-party system is broken and that to restore American liberty
[12:30.500 --> 12:34.520]  means to restore your rights as an individual.
[12:34.520 --> 12:38.640]  At benswan.com, we cover stories the national media won't touch, from the National Defense
[12:38.640 --> 12:44.700]  Authorization Act to nullification, militarization of police, and crony capitalism.
[12:44.700 --> 12:47.800]  We are the face of new media.
[12:47.800 --> 12:52.240]  benswan.com, where humanity is greater than politics.
[12:52.240 --> 12:57.040]  So why is the Comcast attempt to merge with Time Warner Cable the big deal?
[12:57.040 --> 12:59.400]  Well, again, two words, public interest.
[12:59.400 --> 13:04.480]  See, there is no public interest that is served by allowing these companies to merge.
[13:04.480 --> 13:09.180]  As a writer for the LA Times puts it, quote, neither Comcast nor NBC needs this merger
[13:09.180 --> 13:10.520]  for its survival.
[13:10.520 --> 13:13.200]  It won't improve cable TV or internet technology.
[13:13.200 --> 13:19.480]  In fact, by concentrating economic power in fewer hands, it may lead to less of all that.
[13:19.480 --> 13:23.700]  In order for the SEC to approve this kind of merger, now they should only legally do
[13:23.700 --> 13:27.520]  so if they can determine it is in the public's interest.
[13:27.520 --> 13:32.240]  But tell me this, who in Washington is concerned with public interest these days?
[13:32.240 --> 13:39.040]  So the real number that deserves attention here, during 2013, Comcast paid $18.7 million
[13:39.040 --> 13:41.840]  to 30 different lobbying firms.
[13:41.840 --> 13:45.600]  In order to get their merger approved, Comcast doesn't need to prove that they're serving
[13:45.600 --> 13:46.600]  the public's interest.
[13:46.600 --> 13:49.560]  They just need to grease the right wheels.
[13:49.560 --> 13:52.360]  And it looks like they've already done that.
[13:52.360 --> 13:56.280]  For stories that affect your liberty, be sure to check me out online at benswan.com, where
[13:56.280 --> 13:59.920]  humanity is greater than politics.
[13:59.920 --> 14:05.320]  The U.S. government is once again considering whether or not to use a drone strike to assassinate
[14:05.320 --> 14:09.840]  a U.S. citizen living overseas who is suspected of terrorism.
[14:09.840 --> 14:14.560]  I'm Ben Swan with your Truth In Media moment brought to you in part by benswan.com.
[14:14.560 --> 14:18.260]  We don't know the name of the suspect or what country he is currently in, but information
[14:18.260 --> 14:22.480]  shared with the Associated Press indicates that the person is in a country that will
[14:22.480 --> 14:25.600]  not allow U.S. military on the ground.
[14:25.600 --> 14:29.720]  Administration officials also say that the CIA has drones watching that suspect who is
[14:29.720 --> 14:34.720]  accused of being an al-Qaeda facilitator who has been directly responsible for deadly attacks
[14:34.720 --> 14:39.820]  against U.S. citizens overseas and who continues to plan attacks against them that would use
[14:39.820 --> 14:42.760]  improvised explosive devices.
[14:42.760 --> 14:47.040]  So why not just kill him as the U.S. did U.S. citizen Anwar al-Awlaki?
[14:47.040 --> 14:48.480]  I'll explain after this.
[14:48.480 --> 14:53.120]  The destruction of constitutional liberties and endless foreign wars.
[14:53.120 --> 14:57.760]  The voice of the people silenced while lawmakers simply enrich themselves and the political
[14:57.760 --> 14:58.760]  class.
[14:58.760 --> 14:59.760]  I'm Ben Swan.
[14:59.760 --> 15:01.160]  It isn't about left versus right.
[15:01.160 --> 15:04.520]  No, the real fight is liberty versus tyranny.
[15:04.520 --> 15:07.900]  At benswan.com, we are breaking the left-right paradigm.
[15:07.900 --> 15:12.760]  We know that the American two-party system is broken and that to restore American liberty
[15:12.760 --> 15:16.760]  means to restore your rights as an individual.
[15:16.760 --> 15:20.920]  At benswan.com, we cover stories the national media won't touch, from the National Defense
[15:20.920 --> 15:26.840]  Authorization Act to nullification, militarization of police, and crony capitalism.
[15:26.840 --> 15:33.840]  We are the face of new media, benswan.com, where humanity is greater than politics.
[15:33.840 --> 15:40.520]  Well, the CIA wants to take out a U.S. citizen living overseas who is accused of helping
[15:40.520 --> 15:44.600]  al-Qaeda carry out attacks against Americans overseas.
[15:44.600 --> 15:45.600]  So why not just kill him?
[15:45.600 --> 15:50.720]  Well, since the killing of U.S. citizen Anwar al-Awlaki by drone strike, the Obama administration
[15:50.720 --> 15:55.400]  has issued some new rules, including that these so-called targeted strikes be carried
[15:55.400 --> 16:01.520]  out by the military and that the target must also pose a continuing imminent threat to
[16:01.520 --> 16:02.520]  U.S. persons.
[16:02.520 --> 16:07.520]  Now, this is where things get messy, because even though the military and the CIA say that
[16:07.520 --> 16:12.480]  this person is a threat, they have offered no evidence, no proof whatsoever that that
[16:12.480 --> 16:13.480]  is the case.
[16:13.480 --> 16:17.160]  Now, the Justice Department is actually building the case against him.
[16:17.160 --> 16:19.040]  But here's the biggest problem.
[16:19.040 --> 16:22.760]  The case isn't going to a grand jury or into the justice system.
[16:22.760 --> 16:27.520]  No, the Justice Department is simply working to build a case that they will present to
[16:27.520 --> 16:32.680]  the president for review, and the president gets to decide this man's fate.
[16:32.680 --> 16:36.160]  Which means that despite the fact that we're pretending in the media that there's a new
[16:36.160 --> 16:42.160]  system in place, it's still a completely lawless system that allows a president to decide whether
[16:42.160 --> 16:47.400]  or not to kill a citizen who has simply been accused of a crime, but has had not one bit
[16:47.400 --> 16:50.800]  of evidence presented against him in court.
[16:50.800 --> 16:52.960]  No due process.
[16:52.960 --> 16:57.080]  For all the stories that affect your liberty, you can find me online at benswan.com, where
[16:57.080 --> 17:00.080]  humanity is greater than politics.
[17:00.080 --> 17:05.520]  Through advances in technology, our lives have greatly improved, except in the area
[17:05.520 --> 17:06.920]  of nutrition.
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[19:00.160 --> 19:08.360]  You are listening to the Logos Radio Network, logosradio.com.
[19:08.360 --> 19:23.360]  Thank you, Justice.
[19:23.360 --> 19:43.360]  My world is spinning like it's out of control, on the edge of a hole, inside a deep dark
[19:43.360 --> 19:44.360]  dome.
[19:44.360 --> 19:49.360]  I'm always on the lookout for something to soothe my soul.
[19:49.360 --> 20:01.360]  So I sit back and I watch the evidence unfold, and I see justice is the door.
[20:01.360 --> 20:04.360]  Yeah, justice is the door.
[20:04.360 --> 20:16.360]  Sometimes we sail a little too far at sea, and then we got to get back on course with
[20:16.360 --> 20:22.360]  the wind or heavy visories from the man that came all the way from Galilee.
[20:22.360 --> 20:29.360]  I'm just gonna stay by one place to be, where I don't have to work so hard to be free.
[20:29.360 --> 20:33.360]  Some guys are trying to rewrite history, but they got caught.
[20:33.360 --> 20:35.360]  Now them guys got the plea.
[20:35.360 --> 20:47.360]  It looks like justice, looks like justice.
[20:47.360 --> 20:49.360]  Okay, folks, we are back.
[20:49.360 --> 20:56.360]  Sorry for that extended break, but we had a bit of a minor technical difficulty which
[20:56.360 --> 20:58.360]  occurs from time to time.
[20:58.360 --> 21:10.360]  And Lynn, we have Lynn back, and Lynn, how long have you been a practicing prosecutor
[21:10.360 --> 21:12.360]  and defense lawyer?
[21:12.360 --> 21:22.360]  I was licensed in 1995, and I've practiced law consistently since then.
[21:22.360 --> 21:23.360]  So you have quite a bit of experience.
[21:23.360 --> 21:28.360]  How long were you a, you said you were a prosecutor in Abilene?
[21:28.360 --> 21:29.360]  That's correct.
[21:29.360 --> 21:35.360]  I was a prosecutor in Abilene until I moved here in 2000, the end of 2008.
[21:35.360 --> 21:43.360]  I started with the Hayes County District Attorney's Office January of 2009.
[21:43.360 --> 21:54.360]  And I read the article about the issue that you raised where you believed that the prosecutor
[21:54.360 --> 22:01.360]  wasn't producing evidence that he should have, and I thought that was remarkable.
[22:01.360 --> 22:07.360]  I deal with a lot of lawyers, and especially prosecutors.
[22:07.360 --> 22:15.360]  It's rare that I find a prosecutor who can maintain their moral center over a period
[22:15.360 --> 22:17.360]  of time.
[22:17.360 --> 22:21.360]  They seem to tend to get hardened.
[22:21.360 --> 22:27.360]  While I kind of understand that, I don't like it.
[22:27.360 --> 22:32.360]  And I'm very pleased to hear that you haven't lost your moral center.
[22:32.360 --> 22:34.360]  Thank you.
[22:34.360 --> 22:36.360]  What do you do to keep centered?
[22:36.360 --> 22:40.360]  How do you keep from getting jaded?
[22:40.360 --> 22:47.360]  I know you have to hear the same stories over and over, the same difficulties and problems.
[22:47.360 --> 22:53.360]  How do you manage to keep that from wearing you down?
[22:53.360 --> 22:57.360]  I don't know the answer to that question.
[22:57.360 --> 23:07.360]  Even as a young prosecutor, trying a case that you righteously believe the person needs
[23:07.360 --> 23:14.360]  to go to prison, when those big prison sentences came down, I took no joy in that.
[23:14.360 --> 23:19.360]  Because while you may believe that the individual who committed the crime, they need to go
[23:19.360 --> 23:29.360]  to the pen, I couldn't help thinking that that defendant has a mother, or a wife, or
[23:29.360 --> 23:40.360]  a sister, or children that will be missing 20 birthdays, deaths, marriages.
[23:40.360 --> 23:50.360]  And yeah, while it's by his own action, that's true, but it's still a tragedy.
[23:50.360 --> 23:55.360]  That is surprising to hear, and very pleasing.
[23:55.360 --> 24:04.360]  If anybody out there is interested in public officials acting the way they should act,
[24:04.360 --> 24:11.360]  you should absolutely, if you're in San Marcos or in Hays County, you should absolutely
[24:11.360 --> 24:17.360]  vote for Lynn as for our prosecuting attorney.
[24:17.360 --> 24:24.360]  When I talk to prosecutors, I have no real expectations of them, but for the most part,
[24:24.360 --> 24:31.360]  the only thing I ask is, there's someone who will listen and see if possibly there's
[24:31.360 --> 24:34.360]  another way to do what they're doing.
[24:34.360 --> 24:39.360]  And I believe if we get Lynn in, we'll absolutely have one.
[24:39.360 --> 24:45.360]  I have researched due process for a very long time, and I did that from the perspective
[24:45.360 --> 24:47.360]  of an engineer.
[24:47.360 --> 24:54.360]  And I did it because something incredibly horrible happened to me.
[24:54.360 --> 25:00.360]  I spent the night in jail for driving with a headlight out.
[25:00.360 --> 25:02.360]  What?
[25:02.360 --> 25:08.360]  That was the extent of my difficulty with the legal system that got me started.
[25:08.360 --> 25:11.360]  It wasn't because I was prosecuted for something horrible.
[25:11.360 --> 25:19.360]  It was because I was prosecuted for something really incredibly minor that was, it just
[25:19.360 --> 25:20.360]  didn't seem right.
[25:20.360 --> 25:25.360]  I was charged with driving with a headlight out, and at the time the statute said that
[25:25.360 --> 25:28.360]  you must have at least two lamps lighted to the front.
[25:28.360 --> 25:32.360]  You must have at least one white lamp lighted to the front.
[25:32.360 --> 25:39.360]  You must be able to see a person 500 feet on low beams, 1,000 feet on high beams.
[25:39.360 --> 25:44.360]  Well, I was driving a truck that had 13 lamps lighted to the front.
[25:44.360 --> 25:50.360]  It should have had 14, but one of them was out, and I couldn't even tell it was out.
[25:50.360 --> 25:57.360]  And the officer was just in a bad mood that day, and he threw me in jail all night.
[25:57.360 --> 26:02.360]  It didn't seem right, so when I got out, I read the, I got out the penal code, the Code
[26:02.360 --> 26:04.360]  of Criminal Procedure, and I read them.
[26:04.360 --> 26:10.360]  And then I looked at what was actually happening, and I thought, have I stepped through the
[26:10.360 --> 26:12.360]  looking glass?
[26:12.360 --> 26:14.360]  What have I missed?
[26:14.360 --> 26:20.360]  And I spent 15 years digging through it to figure out what I missed, and it became clear
[26:20.360 --> 26:22.360]  I hadn't missed anything.
[26:22.360 --> 26:28.360]  And then, you know, it took another 10 years to figure out how do we fix it?
[26:28.360 --> 26:29.360]  What's the problem?
[26:29.360 --> 26:34.360]  I'm an engineer, and as an engineer, I look for the problem.
[26:34.360 --> 26:39.360]  I know we have a system that's been developed over a couple hundred years.
[26:39.360 --> 26:41.360]  So it's had a lot of time to work it out.
[26:41.360 --> 26:45.360]  So why all of a sudden are we having these formal problems?
[26:45.360 --> 26:53.360]  And it seemed clear that our founders, they understood the problems.
[26:53.360 --> 26:58.360]  They spent a long time working out the problems, and they put these procedures in place.
[26:58.360 --> 27:08.360]  And in digging through it, the one that seemed the most problematic or the most pivotal is
[27:08.360 --> 27:12.360]  one that doesn't seem very important on its face.
[27:12.360 --> 27:21.360]  And that's the requirement that a police officer, if he arrests someone, bring them
[27:21.360 --> 27:24.360]  before a magistrate.
[27:24.360 --> 27:35.360]  And I looked at that, and that is the one place where if we went back to that, it appears
[27:35.360 --> 27:42.360]  as though it would bring the police and the public back together.
[27:42.360 --> 27:49.360]  Because right now, most of the people I talk to realize that the police have the power
[27:49.360 --> 27:53.360]  to arrest and imprison.
[27:53.360 --> 27:55.360]  That was never the intention.
[27:55.360 --> 28:01.360]  The intention was that the police have the power to arrest, but they were to bring the
[28:01.360 --> 28:09.360]  person to a magistrate, the nearest magistrate, and explain themselves.
[28:09.360 --> 28:12.360]  Not because we didn't trust the police.
[28:12.360 --> 28:18.360]  But if the policeman did that, and the policeman didn't take him to jail, but a magistrate
[28:18.360 --> 28:26.360]  made a determination based on the testimony of both parties.
[28:26.360 --> 28:32.360]  For those of you out there that are a little bit older, you may remember a program called
[28:32.360 --> 28:34.360]  Night Court.
[28:34.360 --> 28:36.360]  John Larroquette was the prosecutor.
[28:36.360 --> 28:44.360]  It was a comedy, and it was out of New York City.
[28:44.360 --> 28:48.360]  But constitutionally, it was dead on.
[28:48.360 --> 28:54.360]  They would arrest somebody, put them in jail, and hold them long enough to have an attorney
[28:54.360 --> 28:59.360]  appointed for the purpose of this hearing.
[28:59.360 --> 29:06.360]  And the prosecutor would come before the court with the police officer.
[29:06.360 --> 29:10.360]  The defense attorney would come before the court with the accused.
[29:10.360 --> 29:17.360]  Both would make their pitch to the judge, and the judge would decide whether the person
[29:17.360 --> 29:22.360]  was held to stand and answer or release at his liberty.
[29:22.360 --> 29:26.360]  They still do that in New York.
[29:26.360 --> 29:29.360]  Constitutionally, dead on.
[29:29.360 --> 29:34.360]  So the police, for the most part, don't have to fear.
[29:34.360 --> 29:37.360]  The public doesn't have to fear the police.
[29:37.360 --> 29:46.360]  And when I was in New York, I was absolutely astounded at how open and friendly the police were.
[29:46.360 --> 29:51.360]  And I'm leading up to a question when we come back.
[29:51.360 --> 29:54.360]  This is Randy Kelton, Deborah Stevens.
[29:54.360 --> 29:57.360]  We should have Steve Skidmore with our radio.
[29:57.360 --> 30:02.360]  We'll be right back.
[30:02.360 --> 30:06.360]  Cash used to be king, but now could it land you in jail?
[30:06.360 --> 30:10.360]  Several countries, including the U.S., are clamping down on paper money.
[30:10.360 --> 30:15.360]  I'm Dr. Catherine Albrecht, and I'll tell you about the attack on cash in just a moment.
[30:15.360 --> 30:17.360]  Privacy is under attack.
[30:17.360 --> 30:20.360]  When you give up data about yourself, you'll never get it back again.
[30:20.360 --> 30:25.360]  And once your privacy is gone, you'll find your freedoms will start to vanish, too.
[30:25.360 --> 30:27.360]  So protect your rights.
[30:27.360 --> 30:31.360]  Say no to surveillance and keep your information to yourself.
[30:31.360 --> 30:33.360]  Privacy, it's worth hanging on to.
[30:33.360 --> 30:36.360]  This message is brought to you by StartPage.com,
[30:36.360 --> 30:40.360]  the private search engine alternative to Google, Yahoo, and Bing.
[30:40.360 --> 30:44.360]  Start over with StartPage.
[30:44.360 --> 30:46.360]  Could cash disappear?
[30:46.360 --> 30:50.360]  The U.S. already jails citizens for large, unreported cash transactions.
[30:50.360 --> 30:55.360]  Mexico wants to outlaw cash purchases of real estate and high-dollar items,
[30:55.360 --> 31:02.360]  spend 1,500 euros in Greece or 5,000 euros in Italy as of 2011, and risk prison.
[31:02.360 --> 31:05.360]  Cash and civil liberties are inseparable.
[31:05.360 --> 31:08.360]  In a cashless society, bureaucrats can control how you spend your money,
[31:08.360 --> 31:11.360]  and that could have a chilling effect on freedom.
[31:11.360 --> 31:14.360]  Dissenters could one day wake up to zero bank balances.
[31:14.360 --> 31:19.360]  Unpopular groups could become penniless, and the overweight might be limited to fat-free foods.
[31:19.360 --> 31:22.360]  So let's all use cash and fight to preserve it.
[31:22.360 --> 31:24.360]  Our freedom depends on it.
[31:24.360 --> 31:30.360]  I'm Dr. Catherine Albrecht for StartPage.com, the world's most private search engine.
[31:30.360 --> 31:36.360]  This is Building 7, a 47-story skyscraper that fell on the afternoon of September 11.
[31:36.360 --> 31:38.360]  The government says that fire brought it down.
[31:38.360 --> 31:43.360]  However, 1,500 architects and engineers concluded it was a controlled demolition.
[31:43.360 --> 31:46.360]  Over 6,000 of my fellow service members have given their lives.
[31:46.360 --> 31:48.360]  Thousands of my fellow first responders are dying.
[31:48.360 --> 31:50.360]  I'm not a conspiracy theorist.
[31:50.360 --> 31:51.360]  I'm a structural engineer.
[31:51.360 --> 31:52.360]  I'm a New York City correction officer.
[31:52.360 --> 31:53.360]  I'm an Air Force pilot.
[31:53.360 --> 31:55.360]  I'm a father who lost his son.
[31:55.360 --> 31:57.360]  We're Americans, and we deserve the truth.
[31:57.360 --> 32:02.360]  Go to RememberBuilding7.org today.
[32:02.360 --> 32:05.360]  Rule of Law Radio is proud to offer the Rule of Law traffic seminar.
[32:05.360 --> 32:07.360]  In today's America, we live in an us-against-them society,
[32:07.360 --> 32:09.360]  and if we the people are ever going to have a free society,
[32:09.360 --> 32:12.360]  then we're going to have to stand and defend our own rights.
[32:12.360 --> 32:15.360]  Among those rights are the right to travel freely from place to place,
[32:15.360 --> 32:17.360]  the right to act in our own private capacity,
[32:17.360 --> 32:19.360]  and most importantly, the right to due process of law.
[32:19.360 --> 32:22.360]  Traffic courts afford us the least expensive opportunity
[32:22.360 --> 32:25.360]  to learn how to enforce and preserve our rights through due process.
[32:25.360 --> 32:28.360]  Former Sheriff's Deputy A. Craig, in conjunction with Rule of Law Radio,
[32:28.360 --> 32:31.360]  has put together the most comprehensive teaching tool available
[32:31.360 --> 32:33.360]  that will help you understand what due process is
[32:33.360 --> 32:35.360]  and how to hold courts to the rule of law.
[32:35.360 --> 32:37.360]  You can get your own copy of this invaluable material
[32:37.360 --> 32:40.360]  by going to ruleoflawradio.com and ordering your copy today.
[32:40.360 --> 32:42.360]  By ordering now, you'll receive a copy of Eddie's book,
[32:42.360 --> 32:45.360]  The Texas Transportation Code, The Law Versus the Lie,
[32:45.360 --> 32:47.360]  video and audio of the original 2009 seminar,
[32:47.360 --> 32:50.360]  hundreds of research documents, and other useful resource material.
[32:50.360 --> 32:54.360]  Learn how to fight for your rights with the help of this material from ruleoflawradio.com.
[32:54.360 --> 32:59.360]  Order your copy today, and together we can have the free society we all want and deserve.
[32:59.360 --> 33:10.360]  You're listening to the Logos Radio Network at logosradionetwork.com.
[33:10.360 --> 33:29.360]  Yeah, I got a warrant, and I'm gonna solve them, through the help of government them, prosecute them. Okay.
[33:29.360 --> 33:41.360]  Oh, sir.
[33:41.360 --> 33:46.360]  Well, I need a prosecutor to come and help me prosecute them wicked leaders.
[33:46.360 --> 33:48.360]  You see, the murderers are liars.
[33:48.360 --> 33:51.360]  Them tell me, them liars tell sweet stories.
[33:51.360 --> 33:53.360]  They don't believe me, say what they tell me.
[33:53.360 --> 33:56.360]  3% of Americans vote for Bush.
[33:56.360 --> 33:59.360]  So how the hell you get the presidency?
[33:59.360 --> 34:01.360]  That's why we have a warrant for you.
[34:01.360 --> 34:03.360]  Everybody listen carefully.
[34:03.360 --> 34:13.360]  Listen to the words of the Christians passing.
[34:13.360 --> 34:16.360]  Okay, we are back.
[34:16.360 --> 34:21.360]  I think we're back. We're still having little technical bumps and rides.
[34:21.360 --> 34:25.360]  We're back. Randy Kelton, Steve Skidmore is with us.
[34:25.360 --> 34:27.360]  Deborah Stevens, Ruva Radio.
[34:27.360 --> 34:34.360]  And we're having a special guest, Lynn Peach, running for district attorney in Hays County.
[34:34.360 --> 34:41.360]  And as I went out, I was doing this long monologue about magistrates.
[34:41.360 --> 34:43.360]  Lynn.
[34:43.360 --> 34:44.360]  Yes.
[34:44.360 --> 35:01.360]  As what you know about how the system works, would it be very difficult to implement having police take a person arrested to a magistrate?
[35:01.360 --> 35:05.360]  It would be expensive.
[35:05.360 --> 35:08.360]  And that's probably the issue.
[35:08.360 --> 35:17.360]  First of all, the very fact that you would go to jail for a headline out, here's the deal.
[35:17.360 --> 35:20.360]  The police are to protect and to serve.
[35:20.360 --> 35:28.360]  And with a headline out, I'm not sure how an arrest either protects or serves.
[35:28.360 --> 35:40.360]  If we could get back to that simple philosophy, I think it would bring our system closer to being more centered.
[35:40.360 --> 35:54.360]  It would be expensive to try to appoint attorneys for everyone who is arrested, have a magistrate, have a courtroom open, have bailiffs there, have jailers there to transport.
[35:54.360 --> 35:58.360]  So we're talking about a lot of tax dollars.
[35:58.360 --> 35:59.360]  Oh, hold on.
[35:59.360 --> 36:02.360]  No, I wasn't really suggesting that.
[36:02.360 --> 36:09.360]  That was specific to New York, I guess because they got so many people.
[36:09.360 --> 36:19.360]  But in the case law in Texas, a police officer is required to take a person arrested directly to the nearest magistrate.
[36:19.360 --> 36:32.360]  However, if it's after normal business hours and there is no magistrate available, it's in the case law, they can hold them till a magistrate is available.
[36:32.360 --> 36:38.360]  So it wouldn't really be necessary to hire a prosecutor for that purpose.
[36:38.360 --> 36:41.360]  In fact, they don't even need a prosecutor for the most part.
[36:41.360 --> 36:42.360]  Right.
[36:42.360 --> 36:49.360]  Because they just, and most of these judges are there, I've talked to a number of magistrates and primarily JPs.
[36:49.360 --> 37:01.360]  And I've asked them, would you ever have any problem with a policeman, if you arrest somebody, bringing them to you before they took them to jail so you could examine into the sufficiency of the allegation?
[37:01.360 --> 37:03.360]  They said, I wouldn't have any problem at all.
[37:03.360 --> 37:08.360]  I've asked a number of policemen, would you have any problem with that?
[37:08.360 --> 37:12.360]  And all of them said, they wouldn't have any problem at all.
[37:12.360 --> 37:22.360]  My prosecutor here in Wise County, and when I listen to you, Lynn, I think a lot of, I think about Greg Lowry.
[37:22.360 --> 37:31.360]  I went to him recently to try to get him to open a law firm separate from his business that had to do with foreclosure.
[37:31.360 --> 37:34.360]  And he said he couldn't because he's a DA.
[37:34.360 --> 37:37.360]  But he said, why did you come to me?
[37:37.360 --> 37:46.360]  I said, well, I think you're the only lawyer that I know who's honest and wouldn't screw me.
[37:46.360 --> 37:51.360]  He said, you don't know me as well as you think you do.
[37:51.360 --> 37:53.360]  But I really get that impression from him.
[37:53.360 --> 37:58.360]  And when I talk to you, I feel the same vibe.
[37:58.360 --> 38:04.360]  I talked to you before I brought you on the show, and I was looking for red flags.
[38:04.360 --> 38:07.360]  And I didn't get a single one.
[38:07.360 --> 38:08.360]  So I'm really pleased.
[38:08.360 --> 38:10.360]  That's why I'm asking this.
[38:10.360 --> 38:18.360]  If that could be implemented, the one thing Greg said was, oh, he wouldn't mind.
[38:18.360 --> 38:21.360]  Man, that'd get rid of a lot of cases I wouldn't have to deal with.
[38:21.360 --> 38:23.360]  Right.
[38:23.360 --> 38:27.360]  With Greg, I came to understand the difficulty of being a prosecutor.
[38:27.360 --> 38:35.360]  I came in one day, and he was looking at the dashcam videos.
[38:35.360 --> 38:39.360]  He's sitting with his head in his hand, shaking his head.
[38:39.360 --> 38:41.360]  And I said, what's the matter, Greg?
[38:41.360 --> 38:43.360]  And he says, look at this.
[38:43.360 --> 38:46.360]  The DPS guys pulled this guy over.
[38:46.360 --> 38:50.360]  And he's telling him now, he drew a chalk line on the ground.
[38:50.360 --> 38:56.360]  He said, I want you to walk this chalk line like this and touch your finger to your nose
[38:56.360 --> 39:02.360]  and the DPS officer tripped and fell right out of the screen.
[39:02.360 --> 39:07.360]  He said, the cop failed a sobriety test.
[39:07.360 --> 39:12.360]  And then one day I was in there, and he had a known drug dealer.
[39:12.360 --> 39:14.360]  I even knew the guy's name.
[39:14.360 --> 39:19.360]  He was well known around the county, being one of the biggest drug dealers around.
[39:19.360 --> 39:22.360]  And he had a kid who just got his bar card.
[39:22.360 --> 39:25.360]  They had a party on the way home.
[39:25.360 --> 39:28.360]  And he gets a DUI.
[39:28.360 --> 39:32.360]  And Greg was just distraught.
[39:32.360 --> 39:35.360]  He had went before the grand jury with both of them.
[39:35.360 --> 39:43.360]  He said, I hated to present this kid to the grand jury, but it was my job.
[39:43.360 --> 39:45.360]  They did not want him indicted.
[39:45.360 --> 39:46.360]  They indicted the kid.
[39:46.360 --> 39:48.360]  They didn't indict the drug dealer.
[39:48.360 --> 39:50.360]  Oh, that's tough.
[39:50.360 --> 39:52.360]  He was just beside himself.
[39:52.360 --> 39:57.360]  I understand this, especially for a prosecutor who has a conscience,
[39:57.360 --> 40:05.360]  this can be a difficult job in researching what appears to be wrong.
[40:05.360 --> 40:14.360]  That not bringing before the magistrate seems to be the one thing that stands out.
[40:14.360 --> 40:19.360]  When a police, if he feels like he can arrest somebody and toss them in jail,
[40:19.360 --> 40:27.360]  and then they got time to make their stories, do anything they want to.
[40:27.360 --> 40:39.360]  We have a few policemen who get into police work for reasons that should keep them out of police work.
[40:39.360 --> 40:45.360]  And, you know, I used to say there's only two really bad police officers in Texas.
[40:45.360 --> 40:48.360]  They just get around a lot.
[40:48.360 --> 40:53.360]  I know a number of policemen, and they hate the system.
[40:53.360 --> 41:00.360]  They got into this business in order to be the good guy, in order to help people.
[41:00.360 --> 41:05.360]  They got in it, and they found it was not what they thought it was.
[41:05.360 --> 41:11.360]  And they were just disgusted with the system, but they couldn't fix it.
[41:11.360 --> 41:13.360]  They were stuck inside it.
[41:13.360 --> 41:24.360]  And looking at all of this is what got me looking at what would be the simplest change we could make
[41:24.360 --> 41:28.360]  that would have the most profound effect.
[41:28.360 --> 41:35.360]  And that appeared to be the one I did want to kind of get your opinion on it.
[41:35.360 --> 41:41.360]  If you didn't have to hire a lawyer to sit there all night,
[41:41.360 --> 41:47.360]  you know, that might be appropriate in Austin or Dallas or Houston, but not in San Marcos.
[41:47.360 --> 41:49.360]  I agree.
[41:49.360 --> 41:55.360]  And typically for Magistration, you know, people don't have lawyers.
[41:55.360 --> 42:05.360]  The system that is set up now in San Marcos, if someone is arrested after about 10 o'clock in the morning,
[42:05.360 --> 42:14.360]  they're going to be there until a magistrate comes in the next morning at 8 or 9 or 10 o'clock.
[42:14.360 --> 42:17.360]  And, you know, jail is scary.
[42:17.360 --> 42:21.360]  It's a scary place.
[42:21.360 --> 42:30.360]  If JT's judges, whoever is going to do the Magistration, were willing to be more available,
[42:30.360 --> 42:33.360]  I don't see why it wouldn't work.
[42:33.360 --> 42:41.360]  I think there's, you know, there may be some time issues just on personal time of the judges,
[42:41.360 --> 42:46.360]  but I can't offhand think of a problem with it other than that.
[42:46.360 --> 42:50.360]  Yeah, that's all in the case law.
[42:50.360 --> 42:55.360]  If the judge would have to make himself available, if it's after business hours,
[42:55.360 --> 42:59.360]  in normal business hours, and I've talked to a number of them and all of them said,
[42:59.360 --> 43:01.360]  I wouldn't have any problem at all.
[43:01.360 --> 43:05.360]  In fact, they seem to like the idea.
[43:05.360 --> 43:06.360]  Right.
[43:06.360 --> 43:14.360]  Because, you know, that gives them an opportunity to demonstrate to the people there,
[43:14.360 --> 43:19.360]  not just the person being arrested, but to everybody else,
[43:19.360 --> 43:23.360]  that you're not just going to be arrested here and thrown to jail.
[43:23.360 --> 43:26.360]  We're here to help you out. We're here to make sure things work right.
[43:26.360 --> 43:31.360]  It gives the Magistrate an opportunity to demonstrate that to them.
[43:31.360 --> 43:33.360]  Okay.
[43:33.360 --> 43:37.360]  Okay, when we come back, Steve is, Steve Skidmore is on,
[43:37.360 --> 43:43.360]  and there was one more issue that I wanted to address that I,
[43:43.360 --> 43:45.360]  just an idea to kind of get your opinion.
[43:45.360 --> 43:49.360]  This is Randy Kelton, Deborah Stevens, Brutal Wall Radio,
[43:49.360 --> 43:55.360]  here with 35, we've got Steve Skidmore on, with our special guest, Lynn Peach,
[43:55.360 --> 43:59.360]  and we hope we can get elected for District Attorney Ruby Wright.
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[46:14.360 --> 46:43.360]  Okay, we are back. Randy Kelton, Steve Skidmore, Rule of Law Radio, here with our special guest, Lynn Peach.
[46:43.360 --> 46:48.360]  And one thing I would like to kind of get a feel for.
[46:48.360 --> 46:54.360]  You know, we do this show and we get people calling in who have been arrested
[46:54.360 --> 47:01.360]  and who have been run through the legal system and, oh, these dirty rotten scoundrels
[47:01.360 --> 47:03.360]  who just abuse them horribly.
[47:03.360 --> 47:16.360]  What we never hear is where the other side lives, what the prosecutors and the police deal with every day
[47:16.360 --> 47:24.360]  so that we can kind of understand, you know, what we're dealing with from the other side.
[47:24.360 --> 47:30.360]  Can you kind of give us an idea, Lynn, of what it's like to be a prosecutor?
[47:30.360 --> 47:42.360]  I can. You know, cops really take the brunt of the abuse from people.
[47:42.360 --> 47:47.360]  And I have a really, I'm getting a really bad rap from the cops.
[47:47.360 --> 47:54.360]  So I'm glad that I have the opportunity to say the majority, I believe, are good guys.
[47:54.360 --> 48:03.360]  I do believe there are bad apples, and the tragedy of that is cops are so loyal
[48:03.360 --> 48:13.360]  that a lot of times the bad apples continue without any oversight or any intervention.
[48:13.360 --> 48:21.360]  As a prosecutor, I can tell you, when I was living in Abilene, my car has been keyed.
[48:21.360 --> 48:27.360]  It's been shot with a BB gun.
[48:27.360 --> 48:34.360]  All kinds of, I've never had my tires flashed, but you do make enemies.
[48:34.360 --> 48:37.360]  I wouldn't give anybody ideas.
[48:37.360 --> 48:46.360]  Well, you know, you have your picture up here, and you look like a very personable, very nice person.
[48:46.360 --> 48:52.360]  And in listening to you, you obviously have a heart that's got to be difficult.
[48:52.360 --> 48:56.360]  It is, but it's the nature of the job.
[48:56.360 --> 49:00.360]  One of the things that I have found is, regardless of who you are dealing with,
[49:00.360 --> 49:04.360]  and I have dealt with gang members, I've dealt with murderers,
[49:04.360 --> 49:09.360]  I've dealt with prostitutes and pimps and drug dealers,
[49:09.360 --> 49:19.360]  if you treat them with respect, you generally will get that back.
[49:19.360 --> 49:27.360]  You know, being a lawyer is adversarial, so you're going to get crossways with some people.
[49:27.360 --> 49:35.360]  But if you do it in a way where there is respect and just common human courtesy,
[49:35.360 --> 49:39.360]  it's really not, I would like to say that it's dangerous,
[49:39.360 --> 49:45.360]  and I need to wear Kevlar and my life's in danger, but that's just not true.
[49:45.360 --> 49:50.360]  You know, that was one of the things I was listening for when I talked to you originally.
[49:50.360 --> 50:02.360]  I talked to a number of prosecutors, and most prosecutors are very defensive and very argumentative.
[50:02.360 --> 50:08.360]  It's as if confrontation is what they do, and they do it too long,
[50:08.360 --> 50:13.360]  and that seems to be all they know how to do.
[50:13.360 --> 50:20.360]  I talked to several that, I talked to a couple recently that I wanted to engage
[50:20.360 --> 50:24.360]  in a particular business I was putting together,
[50:24.360 --> 50:31.360]  but everything I mentioned, they felt like they had to attack it.
[50:31.360 --> 50:36.360]  So I couldn't even have a business conversation with them, it was most frustrating.
[50:36.360 --> 50:39.360]  Everything was about confrontation.
[50:39.360 --> 50:45.360]  And from you, I got absolutely none of that, so that's why I'm concerned.
[50:45.360 --> 50:52.360]  As a prosecutor for someone that has a moral center and is compassionate,
[50:52.360 --> 51:02.360]  this has to be difficult when you're dealing with people in a way that tends to get them to dislike you
[51:02.360 --> 51:05.360]  when you're actually a likable person.
[51:05.360 --> 51:11.360]  I mean, most human beings are likable, and I especially liked what you said about the police.
[51:11.360 --> 51:18.360]  It has been my experience that there are very few really bad policemen out there,
[51:18.360 --> 51:22.360]  and we hear about them all the time.
[51:22.360 --> 51:27.360]  We almost never hear about the good policemen.
[51:27.360 --> 51:28.360]  That's true.
[51:28.360 --> 51:32.360]  I told this on the show recently.
[51:32.360 --> 51:37.360]  I had a brand new Avalanche when they first came out,
[51:37.360 --> 51:41.360]  and I put a 350 motor in the back of it and had it tied down.
[51:41.360 --> 51:45.360]  I was taking it to get it rebuilt, and there was a drizzly rain.
[51:45.360 --> 51:49.360]  I looked back, that motor's moving a little bit, so I pulled over to cinch it down.
[51:49.360 --> 51:53.360]  A highway patrolman pulled over, stopped in the road next to me.
[51:53.360 --> 51:55.360]  There was no traffic.
[51:55.360 --> 51:59.360]  He rolled down his passenger window, and he asked me if I needed any help,
[51:59.360 --> 52:04.360]  and I told him, no, I was just tightening up this motor because if I skimped this car,
[52:04.360 --> 52:08.360]  I wouldn't live through mama's retribution.
[52:08.360 --> 52:14.360]  So he just said, okay, well, I just wanted to see if you needed any help, and he went on.
[52:14.360 --> 52:19.360]  Well, I'm well known in Wise County, and I called the sergeant,
[52:19.360 --> 52:24.360]  and I said, I want to know who that officer was who stopped by my car
[52:24.360 --> 52:27.360]  out there on Highway 730 this morning.
[52:27.360 --> 52:30.360]  Asked me a few questions so he could figure out who it was,
[52:30.360 --> 52:32.360]  and he said, well, what's the problem?
[52:32.360 --> 52:34.360]  There's no problem.
[52:34.360 --> 52:39.360]  He actually stopped to see if he could render aid
[52:39.360 --> 52:46.360]  and did not use the stop as an excuse to run my license and see if he could find a reason to arrest me,
[52:46.360 --> 52:52.360]  and I just wanted you to know how much I appreciated that.
[52:52.360 --> 52:59.360]  Two years later, I walked into the JP's office there in Boyd, Texas, where I live.
[52:59.360 --> 53:02.360]  There's a whole bunch of DPS in there they were having court,
[53:02.360 --> 53:06.360]  and this big tall guy walked up to me and said, well, hello, Mr. Kelton,
[53:06.360 --> 53:11.360]  and I looked up at him and he said, you don't remember me, do you?
[53:11.360 --> 53:12.360]  Did you arrest me?
[53:12.360 --> 53:14.360]  And two or three of these others, they all knew me.
[53:14.360 --> 53:18.360]  Oh, I'll arrest you. I've arrested him.
[53:18.360 --> 53:20.360]  I said, no, I don't.
[53:20.360 --> 53:26.360]  He said, I'm the one that stopped to see if you needed help out there one day.
[53:26.360 --> 53:30.360]  The fact that he remembered that two years later
[53:30.360 --> 53:35.360]  and approached me so quickly tells me that went a long way for him.
[53:35.360 --> 53:36.360]  Right.
[53:36.360 --> 53:40.360]  And we don't do enough of that.
[53:40.360 --> 53:44.360]  On this show, we almost never hear about the good policeman
[53:44.360 --> 53:47.360]  who did his job the way he was supposed to.
[53:47.360 --> 53:51.360]  It's kind of like, well, we just expect him to do that.
[53:51.360 --> 53:55.360]  And every time they do something we don't like, we do get after them.
[53:55.360 --> 54:02.360]  And when one gets out of line, you won't find anybody that'll hammer them worse than I do.
[54:02.360 --> 54:07.360]  But when one doesn't get out of line, we really owe it to them to give it back.
[54:07.360 --> 54:12.360]  And I appreciated your perspective.
[54:12.360 --> 54:15.360]  I think all of us, if we better understood the policeman's perspective,
[54:15.360 --> 54:18.360]  we would have less difficulty from them.
[54:18.360 --> 54:23.360]  And I did want to mention back about New York.
[54:23.360 --> 54:28.360]  Here in Texas, we've taught our police to be almost militarized.
[54:28.360 --> 54:32.360]  If a policeman asks me a question and I don't answer it right away,
[54:32.360 --> 54:36.360]  automatically his hand moves toward his pistol.
[54:36.360 --> 54:41.360]  I was in Manhattan 2 o'clock in the morning, walked out of a bus station.
[54:41.360 --> 54:43.360]  I'd just taken a bus from Albany.
[54:43.360 --> 54:45.360]  And there's a policeman sitting there.
[54:45.360 --> 54:47.360]  And I walked up to him and I said,
[54:47.360 --> 54:52.360]  I understand the two policemen here in New York are supposed to serve and protect.
[54:52.360 --> 54:54.360]  And he said, well, yes, we do.
[54:54.360 --> 54:59.360]  Well, I need a little service. Won't you drive me over to the airport?
[54:59.360 --> 55:02.360]  What? I'm not going to drive you to the airport?
[55:02.360 --> 55:08.360]  And it was just one of those fun little interchanges.
[55:08.360 --> 55:14.360]  Absolutely no attitude at all.
[55:14.360 --> 55:21.360]  I was on Long Island with Mohammed, and he's just as black as he can be.
[55:21.360 --> 55:27.360]  And I called him the pumpernickel doughboy, and he calls me the Texas honky.
[55:27.360 --> 55:28.360]  And he got us lost.
[55:28.360 --> 55:32.360]  And the police were rounding up these guys out on the beach.
[55:32.360 --> 55:35.360]  And I called one of them over and I said, see this guy over here?
[55:35.360 --> 55:38.360]  And he said, yeah, he got me lost.
[55:38.360 --> 55:41.360]  Lived in New York all his life, and he got me lost.
[55:41.360 --> 55:43.360]  I want you to arrest him.
[55:43.360 --> 55:48.360]  The policeman looked at him, stepped back to get out of the car.
[55:48.360 --> 55:54.360]  They were just, they had no fear of us.
[55:54.360 --> 55:57.360]  And that's what surprised me.
[55:57.360 --> 56:03.360]  The policeman was absolutely appeared to have no fear of me.
[56:03.360 --> 56:08.360]  So it made him comfortable to talk to me and deal with me like we were human beings.
[56:08.360 --> 56:13.360]  I would very much like to see that brought back.
[56:13.360 --> 56:20.360]  A situation where the police and the public respect one another again.
[56:20.360 --> 56:25.360]  You would be hard pressed to get me to admit that anything in New York,
[56:25.360 --> 56:31.360]  including police officers, are better than what we have in Texas.
[56:31.360 --> 56:37.360]  But, you know, it's been hard here because in Taylor County,
[56:37.360 --> 56:42.360]  I had a wonderful relationship with the police.
[56:42.360 --> 56:44.360]  I do not have that here.
[56:44.360 --> 56:51.360]  That is, it's based on the incident that happened in 2009.
[56:51.360 --> 56:59.360]  And the ironic thing, the tragedy really is throughout the course of that,
[56:59.360 --> 57:08.360]  not one police officer came to me and said, hey, what's going on?
[57:08.360 --> 57:12.360]  Instead, they circled the wagons.
[57:12.360 --> 57:16.360]  To this day, there is not a police officer.
[57:16.360 --> 57:24.360]  And I've taken a beating by several, one recently today in a letter to the editor.
[57:24.360 --> 57:27.360]  I've taken a beating from them.
[57:27.360 --> 57:31.360]  Never has that man asked me what was happening.
[57:31.360 --> 57:35.360]  And quite frankly, his letter is inaccurate.
[57:35.360 --> 57:36.360]  It's misstated.
[57:36.360 --> 57:38.360]  It's full of misrepresentation.
[57:38.360 --> 57:39.360]  It's full of lies.
[57:39.360 --> 57:44.360]  And that's a tragedy because I think the man that wrote it is a good man.
[57:44.360 --> 57:48.360]  But I do not think that he knows what he's talking about.
[57:48.360 --> 57:53.360]  That is, that's something I see they have,
[57:53.360 --> 57:59.360]  because we haven't done our jobs as the masters of our servants.
[57:59.360 --> 58:03.360]  We have allowed the system to so adjust itself
[58:03.360 --> 58:08.360]  that the police feel as though it's them against us.
[58:08.360 --> 58:10.360]  And I don't blame the police for that.
[58:10.360 --> 58:13.360]  I blame us for that.
[58:13.360 --> 58:18.360]  I blame Steve Skidmore for that and me for not doing our jobs
[58:18.360 --> 58:24.360]  and making sure that this separation, this isolation didn't happen.
[58:24.360 --> 58:29.360]  The police are trained and taught to believe that we are the enemy.
[58:29.360 --> 58:34.360]  I remember one time we had policemen call me a civilian.
[58:34.360 --> 58:39.360]  I said, are you kidding me?
[58:39.360 --> 58:40.360]  I'm a combat veteran.
[58:40.360 --> 58:44.360]  I've been in a country, an occupied country.
[58:44.360 --> 58:46.360]  I am not a civilian.
[58:46.360 --> 58:47.360]  Hang on.
[58:47.360 --> 58:50.360]  Randy Kelton, Deborah Stevens, Luvye Radio will be with you.
[58:50.360 --> 58:54.360]  Would you like to make more definite progress in your walk with God?
[58:54.360 --> 58:57.360]  Bibles for America is offering a free study Bible
[58:57.360 --> 59:00.360]  and a set of free Christian books that can really help.
[59:00.360 --> 59:05.360]  The New Testament Recovery Version is one of the most comprehensive study Bibles available today.
[59:05.360 --> 59:09.360]  It's an accurate translation and it contains thousands of footnotes
[59:09.360 --> 59:13.360]  that will help you to know God and to know the meaning of life.
[59:13.360 --> 59:18.360]  The free books are a three-volume set called Basic Elements of the Christian Life.
[59:18.360 --> 59:21.360]  Chapter by chapter, Basic Elements of the Christian Life
[59:21.360 --> 59:27.360]  clearly presents God's plan of salvation, growing in Christ, and how to build up the Church.
[59:27.360 --> 59:30.360]  To order your free New Testament Recovery Version
[59:30.360 --> 59:33.360]  and Basic Elements of the Christian Life,
[59:33.360 --> 59:40.360]  call Bibles for America toll free at 888-551-0102.
[59:40.360 --> 59:44.360]  That's 888-551-0102.
[59:44.360 --> 59:51.360]  Or visit us online at bfa.org.
[59:51.360 --> 01:00:02.360]  Live, free speech radio, logosradionetwork.com.
[01:00:02.360 --> 01:00:07.360]  This is the Liberty Beat, your daily source for Liberty news and activist updates,
[01:00:07.360 --> 01:00:10.360]  online at thelibertybeat.com.
[01:00:10.360 --> 01:00:15.360]  I'm Brian Hagan with your Liberty Beat for Friday, February 14, 2014.
[01:00:15.360 --> 01:00:18.360]  Gold opened today at $1,294.
[01:00:18.360 --> 01:00:21.360]  Silver opened at $20.24.
[01:00:21.360 --> 01:00:24.360]  And Bitcoin is trading at $633.
[01:00:24.360 --> 01:00:28.360]  Support for the Liberty Beat comes from Massafil Printing,
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[01:00:38.360 --> 01:00:43.360]  Support also comes from Dorothy Erminger at Capstar Lending.
[01:00:43.360 --> 01:00:50.360]  For your residential mortgage needs, call Dorothy at 512-343-6494
[01:00:50.360 --> 01:00:58.360]  or apply online at calledorothy.com, NMLS 216624.
[01:00:58.360 --> 01:01:05.360]  And from My Magic Mud, available at Brave New Books or online at mymagicmud.com.
[01:01:05.360 --> 01:01:09.360]  In the news, over 4,000 Bitcoins have been stolen
[01:01:09.360 --> 01:01:13.360]  in a hack of the latest incarnation of the Silk Road deep web marketplace.
[01:01:13.360 --> 01:01:16.360]  Moderator Defcon, in a blog post,
[01:01:16.360 --> 01:01:20.360]  states that the hack was done through the same transaction malleability exploit
[01:01:20.360 --> 01:01:28.360]  that led Mt. Gox and Bitstamp to disable all withdrawals indefinitely.
[01:01:28.360 --> 01:01:30.360]  If a bill introduced gains enough support,
[01:01:30.360 --> 01:01:36.360]  sodas, fruit juices and similar sugary drinks would carry health warning labels in California.
[01:01:36.360 --> 01:01:40.360]  The proposed labels would be similar to those found on packs of cigarettes.
[01:01:40.360 --> 01:01:43.360]  The Daily Democrat reports the bill would require all drinks
[01:01:43.360 --> 01:01:49.360]  made with added sweeteners equal to 75 or more calories per 12 ounces to carry the labels.
[01:01:49.360 --> 01:01:54.360]  Fast food restaurants would be required to display the labels on self-serve soda machines,
[01:01:54.360 --> 01:01:58.360]  while other businesses like movie theaters that fill sodas for their customers
[01:01:58.360 --> 01:02:03.360]  would have to adhere warning labels to their countertops.
[01:02:03.360 --> 01:02:07.360]  And male and female are now only two of more than nearly 50 different terms
[01:02:07.360 --> 01:02:10.360]  Facebook users can use to identify their gender.
[01:02:10.360 --> 01:02:13.360]  The Associated Press reports that along with that change,
[01:02:13.360 --> 01:02:18.360]  three preferred pronoun choices are also allowed, with him, her or them allowed to be selected.
[01:02:18.360 --> 01:02:21.360]  Facebook says the changes, which go into effect Thursday,
[01:02:21.360 --> 01:02:27.360]  are aimed at providing more choices in how users describe themselves.
[01:02:27.360 --> 01:02:30.360]  Support for Liberty Beat comes from Brave New Books,
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[01:02:52.360 --> 01:02:57.360]  This is The Liberty Beat for Friday, February 14th, 2014.
[01:02:57.360 --> 01:03:00.360]  Check out the website at TheLibertyBeat.com.
[01:03:00.360 --> 01:03:24.360]  It's all according to the will of the Almighty. I read his book and it says,
[01:03:24.360 --> 01:03:35.360]  I won't pay for the war with my bike, ain't gonna pay for the car with my money.
[01:03:35.360 --> 01:03:37.360]  Okay, we are back.
[01:03:37.360 --> 01:03:40.360]  Brandon Kelton, Steve Skidmore, we're with our radio,
[01:03:40.360 --> 01:03:44.360]  and we're talking to our special guest, Lynn Peach,
[01:03:44.360 --> 01:03:47.360]  and one of my favorite guests in a long time.
[01:03:47.360 --> 01:03:50.360]  And Steve had a question for Lynn.
[01:03:50.360 --> 01:03:54.360]  Yes, Lynn, you're saying that you're having trouble
[01:03:54.360 --> 01:03:58.360]  with nearly every police officer on the force in your area.
[01:03:58.360 --> 01:04:05.360]  What form of recourse would you have to stop this abusive behavior?
[01:04:05.360 --> 01:04:08.360]  Yeah, and let me, I'm sorry.
[01:04:08.360 --> 01:04:09.360]  If any.
[01:04:09.360 --> 01:04:13.360]  Let me clarify. When I say having trouble with the police,
[01:04:13.360 --> 01:04:16.360]  first of all, it's not almost all.
[01:04:16.360 --> 01:04:21.360]  There are a select few, and the trouble that I'm having is not personal trouble.
[01:04:21.360 --> 01:04:28.360]  It is, it has more to do with the campaign and their feelings against me
[01:04:28.360 --> 01:04:32.360]  and the depth of dislike that they have.
[01:04:32.360 --> 01:04:37.360]  They have never, ever acted anything but professionally toward me.
[01:04:37.360 --> 01:04:43.360]  I've never had any negative personal contact with police officers
[01:04:43.360 --> 01:04:45.360]  in a professional capacity.
[01:04:45.360 --> 01:04:51.360]  Now, I've had negative contact with them in forums and things like that,
[01:04:51.360 --> 01:04:53.360]  but they're entitled to their opinions.
[01:04:53.360 --> 01:04:55.360]  And if I want to run for office,
[01:04:55.360 --> 01:05:02.360]  I'm putting myself out there to subject myself to whatever questions they want to ask me.
[01:05:02.360 --> 01:05:13.360]  Sure. Okay. But, you know, I've lived a long time,
[01:05:13.360 --> 01:05:17.360]  and I've learned a bunch of stuff.
[01:05:17.360 --> 01:05:23.360]  I told my mother several years ago that after World War II,
[01:05:23.360 --> 01:05:29.360]  we had all of these psychiatrists and psychologists come along and say,
[01:05:29.360 --> 01:05:31.360]  you know where you raised your children
[01:05:31.360 --> 01:05:34.360]  and the way your parents raised you and their parents before them
[01:05:34.360 --> 01:05:36.360]  for the last 6,000 years?
[01:05:36.360 --> 01:05:37.360]  Well, that's all wrong.
[01:05:37.360 --> 01:05:41.360]  You shouldn't discipline them. You shouldn't teach them discipline.
[01:05:41.360 --> 01:05:43.360]  You should let them find themselves.
[01:05:43.360 --> 01:05:46.360]  Benjamin Spock on his deathbed said,
[01:05:46.360 --> 01:05:50.360]  I have ruined a generation.
[01:05:50.360 --> 01:05:54.360]  And he was right.
[01:05:54.360 --> 01:05:56.360]  I grew up with discipline.
[01:05:56.360 --> 01:05:58.360]  You know, I told my mother that you and daddy,
[01:05:58.360 --> 01:06:00.360]  you're just a couple of old sharecroppers,
[01:06:00.360 --> 01:06:02.360]  and you're too darned ignorant to know any better.
[01:06:02.360 --> 01:06:03.360]  And she said, thanks a lot.
[01:06:03.360 --> 01:06:06.360]  And I said, yes, mother, thanks a lot.
[01:06:06.360 --> 01:06:09.360]  You gave me discipline.
[01:06:09.360 --> 01:06:11.360]  And you know, I was in the military,
[01:06:11.360 --> 01:06:15.360]  and the one thing that happens to people in the military
[01:06:15.360 --> 01:06:17.360]  is they put you through basic training,
[01:06:17.360 --> 01:06:22.360]  and they give you this incredible discipline.
[01:06:22.360 --> 01:06:29.360]  And you come out of it with a sense of personal self-respect
[01:06:29.360 --> 01:06:32.360]  you never had before.
[01:06:32.360 --> 01:06:36.360]  We have not given this to our policemen.
[01:06:36.360 --> 01:06:38.360]  We've taken this away from them.
[01:06:38.360 --> 01:06:43.360]  We haven't kept the control that they need.
[01:06:43.360 --> 01:06:51.360]  The discipline, the control is the thing that made them feel safe.
[01:06:51.360 --> 01:06:53.360]  When I was in the military,
[01:06:53.360 --> 01:07:00.360]  those superiors of mine that I had who were the hardest on me
[01:07:00.360 --> 01:07:04.360]  were the ones I trusted the most.
[01:07:04.360 --> 01:07:08.360]  Because when anyone stepped on me,
[01:07:08.360 --> 01:07:12.360]  those were the guys that were harder on them.
[01:07:12.360 --> 01:07:16.360]  The ones who weren't hard on me would let everybody else walk all over us.
[01:07:16.360 --> 01:07:20.360]  We had no respect for them, no trust in them.
[01:07:20.360 --> 01:07:25.360]  I have no doubt that if you became the prosecuting attorney
[01:07:25.360 --> 01:07:29.360]  and you absolutely insisted that these policemen
[01:07:29.360 --> 01:07:34.360]  come to you with a very high quality of law enforcement,
[01:07:34.360 --> 01:07:37.360]  that they would rise to the occasion.
[01:07:37.360 --> 01:07:43.360]  Whether they like you or not, they would respect you.
[01:07:43.360 --> 01:07:55.360]  I believe that the quality of work that they're doing is probably good.
[01:07:55.360 --> 01:08:00.360]  I haven't had an occasion to see any bad police work.
[01:08:00.360 --> 01:08:06.360]  But when I'm elected DA, integrity is going to be a requirement.
[01:08:06.360 --> 01:08:10.360]  And anything less just won't be brook.
[01:08:10.360 --> 01:08:12.360]  And that just has to be understood.
[01:08:12.360 --> 01:08:15.360]  I am not perfect.
[01:08:15.360 --> 01:08:17.360]  I don't profess to be perfect.
[01:08:17.360 --> 01:08:18.360]  I make mistakes.
[01:08:18.360 --> 01:08:20.360]  I make bad decisions.
[01:08:20.360 --> 01:08:26.360]  Every vice I've probably been a subject of.
[01:08:26.360 --> 01:08:30.360]  But I truly want to do the right thing.
[01:08:30.360 --> 01:08:36.360]  And I want people who have that kind of power to do the right thing.
[01:08:36.360 --> 01:08:40.360]  Because there is incredible power invested in our police
[01:08:40.360 --> 01:08:42.360]  and in our district attorney's office.
[01:08:42.360 --> 01:08:47.360]  And we need to use that power to protect people,
[01:08:47.360 --> 01:08:54.360]  to take care of those that we have been put in place to serve.
[01:08:54.360 --> 01:08:57.360]  And I may be just way off base,
[01:08:57.360 --> 01:09:02.360]  but I'd rather die that way than feel some other way.
[01:09:02.360 --> 01:09:08.360]  From my experience, in the end you would be the one
[01:09:08.360 --> 01:09:16.360]  that if a police officer felt like he was being unjustly persecuted,
[01:09:16.360 --> 01:09:20.360]  you would be the one he would come to.
[01:09:20.360 --> 01:09:22.360]  You would be the one that he would trust
[01:09:22.360 --> 01:09:29.360]  if you will stand up against everybody when they're doing it wrong.
[01:09:29.360 --> 01:09:31.360]  When the policeman needs help,
[01:09:31.360 --> 01:09:36.360]  he's going to go to the one who will do what's right no matter what.
[01:09:36.360 --> 01:09:41.360]  And I would very much like to see a prosecutor get in the office
[01:09:41.360 --> 01:09:46.360]  who understands both sides of this equation.
[01:09:46.360 --> 01:09:49.360]  I'm concerned about our police.
[01:09:49.360 --> 01:09:54.360]  I have several friends who are police officers.
[01:09:54.360 --> 01:09:58.360]  And they're miserable.
[01:09:58.360 --> 01:10:02.360]  Yeah, they get caught up behind this thin blue line.
[01:10:02.360 --> 01:10:06.360]  I've had four different sheriff's deputies who didn't know me
[01:10:06.360 --> 01:10:11.360]  come to me and ask me if there was something I could do
[01:10:11.360 --> 01:10:17.360]  to get this guy off the force because he's making us all look bad.
[01:10:17.360 --> 01:10:19.360]  But we're inside the system.
[01:10:19.360 --> 01:10:22.360]  There's nothing we can do about it.
[01:10:22.360 --> 01:10:24.360]  I live in Wise County, Texas,
[01:10:24.360 --> 01:10:27.360]  and we had an ex-Texas Ranger as the sheriff,
[01:10:27.360 --> 01:10:32.360]  and this guy was a scoundrel.
[01:10:32.360 --> 01:10:36.360]  And I had people coming to me constantly telling me
[01:10:36.360 --> 01:10:41.360]  what no good rotten scoundrels the sheriff's department is.
[01:10:41.360 --> 01:10:45.360]  We got a kid that was 25 years old.
[01:10:45.360 --> 01:10:48.360]  I ran against him for sheriff.
[01:10:48.360 --> 01:10:51.360]  But after getting to know him and talking to him,
[01:10:51.360 --> 01:10:54.360]  I dropped out of the race and voted for him.
[01:10:54.360 --> 01:10:58.360]  He's been sheriff for the last eight years.
[01:10:58.360 --> 01:11:02.360]  Since he became a sheriff, I have not had one person
[01:11:02.360 --> 01:11:05.360]  come to me complaining about the sheriff's department.
[01:11:05.360 --> 01:11:07.360]  That's great.
[01:11:07.360 --> 01:11:11.360]  It may be that Wise County at the moment
[01:11:11.360 --> 01:11:17.360]  has the most well-respected police department in the state,
[01:11:17.360 --> 01:11:25.360]  and this sheriff will tolerate no nonsense.
[01:11:25.360 --> 01:11:28.360]  He doesn't put up with anything.
[01:11:28.360 --> 01:11:33.360]  He will land on these guys like a ton of bricks
[01:11:33.360 --> 01:11:37.360]  and don't even come into our county
[01:11:37.360 --> 01:11:40.360]  saying anything bad about this sheriff.
[01:11:40.360 --> 01:11:42.360]  These officers will be all over you.
[01:11:42.360 --> 01:11:44.360]  That's how it really works.
[01:11:44.360 --> 01:11:50.360]  And I have no doubt that if you could get the job as prosecutor
[01:11:50.360 --> 01:11:53.360]  and you demand that these guys do what is right,
[01:11:53.360 --> 01:12:00.360]  they will be more than pleased to wise to the situation.
[01:12:00.360 --> 01:12:05.360]  I have a number of police officers who support me,
[01:12:05.360 --> 01:12:12.360]  but it's hard on them because they're going against the flow.
[01:12:12.360 --> 01:12:17.360]  And there is that brotherhood that they have to deal with.
[01:12:17.360 --> 01:12:26.360]  So I'm very careful about dealing with them
[01:12:26.360 --> 01:12:32.360]  and even acknowledging them, which is horrible.
[01:12:32.360 --> 01:12:38.360]  But I think it's a relationship that can be fixed,
[01:12:38.360 --> 01:12:40.360]  that can be repaired,
[01:12:40.360 --> 01:12:51.360]  and I want the opportunity for them to understand what I stand for.
[01:12:51.360 --> 01:12:54.360]  And I'm not anti-police.
[01:12:54.360 --> 01:12:58.360]  I am not anti-police.
[01:12:58.360 --> 01:13:03.360]  And I have no doubt they will very quickly figure that out.
[01:13:03.360 --> 01:13:10.360]  Nobody likes someone who does not have a moral center.
[01:13:10.360 --> 01:13:15.360]  You never know how to anticipate someone who doesn't have a moral center.
[01:13:15.360 --> 01:13:18.360]  They will move with the politics.
[01:13:18.360 --> 01:13:28.360]  And all of these policemen know that being in public positions is like grabs in a bucket.
[01:13:28.360 --> 01:13:35.360]  Everybody's trying to claw their way to the top and the big fish eat the little fish.
[01:13:35.360 --> 01:13:41.360]  If they have a big fish in there who doesn't eat the little fish,
[01:13:41.360 --> 01:13:44.360]  unless the little fish deserves to be eaten.
[01:13:44.360 --> 01:13:51.360]  You know, I was in the military and I got worked over a number of times,
[01:13:51.360 --> 01:13:53.360]  but I deserved it.
[01:13:53.360 --> 01:13:55.360]  Can't imagine that.
[01:13:55.360 --> 01:14:04.360]  I didn't like it, but it gave me a sense of stability.
[01:14:04.360 --> 01:14:09.360]  It told me that if somebody did something improper to me,
[01:14:09.360 --> 01:14:14.360]  they would suffer the same retribution I did.
[01:14:14.360 --> 01:14:20.360]  So I felt like I was in a system in which I was protected,
[01:14:20.360 --> 01:14:25.360]  so long as I acted appropriately.
[01:14:25.360 --> 01:14:29.360]  And most of the police absolutely want to be the good guys.
[01:14:29.360 --> 01:14:39.360]  And I'm hoping to get a prosecutor in who will give the police an opportunity to be the good guys.
[01:14:39.360 --> 01:14:44.360]  I have one person in particular who was a police officer
[01:14:44.360 --> 01:14:51.360]  who sought me out because the police department was trying to fire him.
[01:14:51.360 --> 01:14:58.360]  And it was because he was just afflicted with this moral center.
[01:14:58.360 --> 01:15:02.360]  He couldn't get with it. He struggled with it.
[01:15:02.360 --> 01:15:09.360]  And I helped him stay in his position.
[01:15:09.360 --> 01:15:14.360]  And he is very well respected on the force.
[01:15:14.360 --> 01:15:18.360]  Now, the chief of police doesn't like him because he kicked the chiefs behind.
[01:15:18.360 --> 01:15:22.360]  And the mayor doesn't like him because he kicked the mayors behind.
[01:15:22.360 --> 01:15:25.360]  But nobody messes with this guy.
[01:15:25.360 --> 01:15:30.360]  And he's the one that all the other policemen know,
[01:15:30.360 --> 01:15:35.360]  if you need someone to stand behind you, go to him.
[01:15:35.360 --> 01:15:40.360]  He'll do what's right, and he don't care if it's hair, lips, or the pope.
[01:15:40.360 --> 01:15:44.360]  There's nothing that gives people more confidence,
[01:15:44.360 --> 01:15:48.360]  especially if people in a position like the police are,
[01:15:48.360 --> 01:15:57.360]  where they have to make incredibly horrible decisions at the drop of a hat and a heartbeat.
[01:15:57.360 --> 01:16:01.360]  And they are always second-guessed. Always.
[01:16:01.360 --> 01:16:05.360]  Always second-guessed. And I couldn't be a police officer.
[01:16:05.360 --> 01:16:07.360]  Nor could I.
[01:16:07.360 --> 01:16:13.360]  I would pull over somebody like Steve Skidmore, and I would beat him into one consciousness.
[01:16:13.360 --> 01:16:16.360]  That's what I would expect.
[01:16:16.360 --> 01:16:19.360]  I was coming down to Austin a while back,
[01:16:19.360 --> 01:16:24.360]  and there was a policeman had someone stopped on the side of the road.
[01:16:24.360 --> 01:16:28.360]  So these three lanes of traffic, they all three lanes slowed down.
[01:16:28.360 --> 01:16:31.360]  Everybody moved over away from the officer.
[01:16:31.360 --> 01:16:34.360]  You know, that's the new law. You have to move over.
[01:16:34.360 --> 01:16:39.360]  Everybody slowed down. The officer pulled out, dove across two lanes,
[01:16:39.360 --> 01:16:43.360]  forced me across two lanes in front of other people.
[01:16:43.360 --> 01:16:46.360]  Fortunately, everybody had their feet on the brakes.
[01:16:46.360 --> 01:16:49.360]  So nobody got, we didn't get in the wreck.
[01:16:49.360 --> 01:16:54.360]  I pulled in behind this officer, got out of my car, and crawled down his road.
[01:16:54.360 --> 01:16:58.360]  And I'll finish this when we get on the other side.
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[01:19:00.360 --> 01:19:11.360]  This is the Logos Radio Network.
[01:19:11.360 --> 01:19:21.360]  Thank you for watching.
[01:19:41.360 --> 01:19:51.360]  Thank you for watching.
[01:20:11.360 --> 01:20:21.360]  Thank you for watching.
[01:20:21.360 --> 01:20:26.360]  Okay, we are back.
[01:20:26.360 --> 01:20:30.360]  Steve Skidmore, Rule of Law Radio, here with our special guest, Lynn Peach.
[01:20:30.360 --> 01:20:39.360]  I know we're keeping Lynn longer than we should, and she's had a serious problem with her voice here recent,
[01:20:39.360 --> 01:20:48.360]  so Lynn, if you run out of voice, let us know, but frankly, I'm having a great time.
[01:20:48.360 --> 01:20:49.360]  Well, thank you.
[01:20:49.360 --> 01:20:50.360]  I appreciate it.
[01:20:50.360 --> 01:20:54.360]  I do want to bear in mind that I have another debate on Tuesday,
[01:20:54.360 --> 01:20:59.360]  so I'll need to shut it down shortly, but thank you so much for the opportunity.
[01:20:59.360 --> 01:21:01.360]  I've enjoyed this.
[01:21:01.360 --> 01:21:03.360]  Okay, we have.
[01:21:03.360 --> 01:21:14.360]  I've enjoyed it, too. We need to hear something positive from the legal community, and this is very positive.
[01:21:14.360 --> 01:21:22.360]  I have a picture of Lynn up here on my monitor, and she's a very attractive person,
[01:21:22.360 --> 01:21:28.360]  and I think that makes it even more powerful.
[01:21:28.360 --> 01:21:33.360]  We have someone that guys will look at and say, oh, that's really a hot babe,
[01:21:33.360 --> 01:21:36.360]  and then the hot babe lands on them like a ton of bricks,
[01:21:36.360 --> 01:21:42.360]  and they find out there's a whole lot more to the hot babe than blonde hair and a pretty smile,
[01:21:42.360 --> 01:21:52.360]  and I think that having someone with an absolute moral center
[01:21:52.360 --> 01:22:03.360]  will in the beginning generate a lot of resistance because these policemen are stuck in a system they didn't create,
[01:22:03.360 --> 01:22:09.360]  but once they realize that who they're dealing with is the real deal,
[01:22:09.360 --> 01:22:15.360]  and the person with the moral center always has the moral center,
[01:22:15.360 --> 01:22:23.360]  if you go to the person with the moral center and you do something improper, she's going to land on you like a ton of bricks,
[01:22:23.360 --> 01:22:34.360]  but if someone else tries to land to do something to you that's improper, she's going to land on them just as hard.
[01:22:34.360 --> 01:22:38.360]  That is exactly true.
[01:22:38.360 --> 01:22:48.360]  I have seen in the last four or five years, I've seen a lot of police officers just be blindsided during hearings
[01:22:48.360 --> 01:22:56.360]  because prosecutors have failed to prepare them, and that cannot happen.
[01:22:56.360 --> 01:23:02.360]  That should not happen. That will not happen.
[01:23:02.360 --> 01:23:10.360]  It's a hard job. I mean, both Randy, you and I said we couldn't do it, and I couldn't.
[01:23:10.360 --> 01:23:24.360]  They don't deserve to not be prepared for the arena that they're called to as a part of their job.
[01:23:24.360 --> 01:23:32.360]  You remind me of one of my drill instructors.
[01:23:32.360 --> 01:23:35.360]  I hope that's a compliment.
[01:23:35.360 --> 01:23:41.360]  You may not have heard that analogy before, but when I went in the military,
[01:23:41.360 --> 01:23:51.360]  we had these drill instructors, and they were tough, but they were absolutely consistent.
[01:23:51.360 --> 01:24:02.360]  I never once had to guess at what kind of response I would get out of my drill instructor.
[01:24:02.360 --> 01:24:06.360]  He was always the same.
[01:24:06.360 --> 01:24:16.360]  He was very, very hard when I didn't meet up to his expectations, but nobody messed with me.
[01:24:16.360 --> 01:24:26.360]  I almost ran over a flight safety officer when I was in the military on a bomb lift truck.
[01:24:26.360 --> 01:24:34.360]  We loaded airplanes, and I was loading this airplane because my commander's airplane had broken down,
[01:24:34.360 --> 01:24:39.360]  and we had to unload his airplane and load up another one, and his block had already left,
[01:24:39.360 --> 01:24:42.360]  and he had to catch up with him, so we were in a hurry.
[01:24:42.360 --> 01:24:49.360]  I was scooting across the flight line, and the flight safety officer pulled out in front of me,
[01:24:49.360 --> 01:24:56.360]  and I had to swerve to miss him and duck under an F-4 Phantom, scooted out the other side, and kept on going.
[01:24:56.360 --> 01:25:04.360]  While I was reloading the airplane, I had about a half a dozen chief and senior master sergeants converge on me.
[01:25:04.360 --> 01:25:13.360]  My NCO was a tech sergeant, and these guys were giving me some grief, and this tech sergeant,
[01:25:13.360 --> 01:25:18.360]  who was three or four levels below them, stepped up in the middle of them and said,
[01:25:18.360 --> 01:25:24.360]  What is going on here? What are you doing hollering at one of my troops?
[01:25:24.360 --> 01:25:30.360]  Well, this airman did this, and he did that, and I don't care what he did.
[01:25:30.360 --> 01:25:39.360]  He is my troop. You are to get out of here and leave my troop alone. They all left.
[01:25:39.360 --> 01:25:47.360]  He came over to me, and he said, I don't know what you did, but don't you ever do that again.
[01:25:47.360 --> 01:25:56.360]  That went to military bearing, and from what I've heard of you, that's what this sounds like.
[01:25:56.360 --> 01:26:04.360]  This is how you do this. You do not vary from this procedure.
[01:26:04.360 --> 01:26:09.360]  If you vary from this procedure, I'm going to land on you like a ton of bricks,
[01:26:09.360 --> 01:26:18.360]  but if you are within this procedure, I will protect you from everyone,
[01:26:18.360 --> 01:26:26.360]  and I assure you, every one of those policemen will come to trust you and respect you
[01:26:26.360 --> 01:26:32.360]  more than the one who will yield to every political whim that comes along.
[01:26:32.360 --> 01:26:41.360]  I absolutely wish that everyone out here who is in Hays County listening to this show
[01:26:41.360 --> 01:26:48.360]  would consider voting for Lynn Peach for prosecuting attorney if you want a stable,
[01:26:48.360 --> 01:26:52.360]  just system of government.
[01:26:52.360 --> 01:26:58.360]  Lynn, will you tell people how to find you?
[01:26:58.360 --> 01:27:00.360]  I will. I'm happy to.
[01:27:00.360 --> 01:27:05.360]  Okay, and also remind us of this meeting you have tomorrow.
[01:27:05.360 --> 01:27:15.360]  Sure, sure. You can visit my website at peachforda.com.
[01:27:15.360 --> 01:27:21.360]  My email address is listed on that website, so you can get in touch with me that way,
[01:27:21.360 --> 01:27:26.360]  and I make a point of answering any questions that come to me through the website.
[01:27:26.360 --> 01:27:35.360]  On Saturday, which is tomorrow, from 3 to 5, there will be a reception, a kind of meet and greet
[01:27:35.360 --> 01:27:43.360]  at Three Dudes Winery on Old Martindale Road just south of San Marcos,
[01:27:43.360 --> 01:27:47.360]  and I want to make sure that everyone knows I would love for them to come.
[01:27:47.360 --> 01:27:49.360]  They are invited.
[01:27:49.360 --> 01:27:53.360]  It gives me an opportunity to meet members of the community
[01:27:53.360 --> 01:27:58.360]  and find out what their issues and concerns are and let them vet me.
[01:27:58.360 --> 01:28:01.360]  I may not be everyone's candidate.
[01:28:01.360 --> 01:28:06.360]  I believe I'm the best candidate, but come meet me and see what you think.
[01:28:06.360 --> 01:28:16.360]  Again, you can visit my website at peachforda.com, or you can come out tomorrow from 3 to 5.
[01:28:16.360 --> 01:28:18.360]  Sounds good. Randy?
[01:28:18.360 --> 01:28:25.360]  Okay. Yeah, I had someone snuck in and muted my mic again.
[01:28:25.360 --> 01:28:33.360]  My primary study, you know, I do this show on law, but my primary study is psychology,
[01:28:33.360 --> 01:28:40.360]  and I'm kind of an old guy, and I spend a lot of time trying to understand the human condition,
[01:28:40.360 --> 01:28:50.360]  and I am very pleased in this, you know, all the times I've talked to you before going on the air
[01:28:50.360 --> 01:29:00.360]  and in this show, I've not got one red flag.
[01:29:00.360 --> 01:29:10.360]  I haven't asked you a single question about a difficult issue and heard even a hesitation.
[01:29:10.360 --> 01:29:14.360]  If I was in Hayes County, I would absolutely vote for you
[01:29:14.360 --> 01:29:19.360]  and be encouraging everyone else to vote for you.
[01:29:19.360 --> 01:29:25.360]  Not because you're the smartest person in the world, most experienced person in the world,
[01:29:25.360 --> 01:29:34.360]  but because you have a moral center, and if we're to fix the problems that we're having,
[01:29:34.360 --> 01:29:42.360]  we need someone that people can trust, and especially people who are under stress, the police.
[01:29:42.360 --> 01:29:47.360]  If you get elected, I believe you will be the one person they will come to trust.
[01:29:47.360 --> 01:29:54.360]  Thank you for being on, and I hope everybody out there votes for you.
[01:29:54.360 --> 01:29:59.360]  This is Randy Kelton, Steve Kinmore, Rube.Radio, we'll be right back.
[01:30:25.360 --> 01:30:30.360]  So protect your rights, say no to surveillance, and keep your information to yourself.
[01:30:30.360 --> 01:30:33.360]  Privacy, it's worth hanging on to.
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[01:31:13.360 --> 01:31:19.360]  So wrap your arms around the one you love. It will do your heart and theirs a world of good.
[01:31:19.360 --> 01:31:26.360]  I'm Dr. Catherine Albrecht, sending you a virtual hug from Radioland. More news and information at CatherineAlbrecht.com.
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[01:33:30.360 --> 01:33:47.360]  Okay, we are back.
[01:33:47.360 --> 01:33:51.360]  Randy Kelton, James Kidmore, RealBlog Radio.
[01:33:51.360 --> 01:33:58.360]  And that was a very encouraging interview.
[01:33:58.360 --> 01:34:08.360]  That was a woman who is a lawyer, and has been a lawyer for a long time, and still has a moral center.
[01:34:08.360 --> 01:34:12.360]  What the heck is going on?
[01:34:12.360 --> 01:34:15.360]  Is the world waking up?
[01:34:15.360 --> 01:34:23.360]  Well, you know, I've talked to a number of lawyers who are, lawyers as well as police officers are frustrated with this system.
[01:34:23.360 --> 01:34:33.360]  Oh, and I've been bad. Chris told me to tell everybody who had called in earlier that the bridge crashed and he dumped everybody.
[01:34:33.360 --> 01:34:40.360]  So everybody called back who had called in earlier, we're going to take calls for the rest of the night.
[01:34:40.360 --> 01:34:50.360]  I'm going to be kind of upbeat because I thought that was an incredible interview, and I certainly hope that she gets elected.
[01:34:50.360 --> 01:35:06.360]  Consider what could happen if we could get one prosecutor in Texas to look at the code and say, the code says this, we're going to do this.
[01:35:06.360 --> 01:35:16.360]  You know, what she had difficulty with and why she had to be the prosecutor's office is she was discreet and didn't go into that.
[01:35:16.360 --> 01:35:36.360]  But the prosecutor and the police were absolutely lying and she just wouldn't tolerate it and lost her job in order to keep from losing her integrity.
[01:35:36.360 --> 01:35:57.360]  If we can get a prosecutor, I believe, who would simply insist that the policeman, if he arrest somebody for any reason, take him directly to the nearest magistrate, ask the magistrate to do, to hold an examination.
[01:35:57.360 --> 01:36:07.360]  You know, I've talked to magistrates about that and asked them, would you have any problem doing that? And they said, no, absolutely not.
[01:36:07.360 --> 01:36:14.360]  And in talking to them, I got the feeling that they felt like that would really be cool.
[01:36:14.360 --> 01:36:18.360]  You know, that would make me feel more important.
[01:36:18.360 --> 01:36:24.360]  And I fostered that because I said, you know, that's where you originally put in place.
[01:36:24.360 --> 01:36:27.360]  You'd be fulfilling his lawful duty.
[01:36:27.360 --> 01:36:44.360]  Yeah, you weren't put here to convict people on BS traffic tickets and minor infractions and small claims court, that's not where magistrates were created.
[01:36:44.360 --> 01:37:05.360]  Your positions were created, JP's were created and they were placed around the county so that if anybody's arrested for any reason, the arresting officer was to take them directly to you and explain himself and you decide if they go to jail or go home.
[01:37:05.360 --> 01:37:20.360]  Well, Randy, correct me if I'm wrong, but the office of magistrate was, that's a leftover from the Magna Carta. That's how far back it goes. And it made it into the Constitution as well.
[01:37:20.360 --> 01:37:30.360]  It's a constitutionally created office. I can't believe that our founding fathers would create an office intended not to be used.
[01:37:30.360 --> 01:37:40.360]  Exactly. In 1216, the French mounted an attack against England.
[01:37:40.360 --> 01:37:56.360]  And Henry, who was the king at the time, and Henry, whoever the king was in, was fighting in the Crusades and he got shot in the neck with an arrow and got killed.
[01:37:56.360 --> 01:38:01.360]  John took over. John was a really jerk.
[01:38:01.360 --> 01:38:06.360]  But his problem was, is that the Rothschilds were broke.
[01:38:06.360 --> 01:38:09.360]  The royal family was broke.
[01:38:09.360 --> 01:38:20.360]  And he went to the Dukes to help him repel this invasion they saw coming from France. And the Dukes told him, heck with you, you chomp.
[01:38:20.360 --> 01:38:32.360]  And one of the Dukes lobbied for the Magna Carta for a decree.
[01:38:32.360 --> 01:38:44.360]  And he lobbied a lot of Dukes and they went to the king and they said, OK, we will help you throw the French out if you will sign the Magna Carta.
[01:38:44.360 --> 01:38:51.360]  He agreed. The French came. The British were waiting for them. Get your butts in them back.
[01:38:51.360 --> 01:38:54.360]  And then he refused to sign.
[01:38:54.360 --> 01:39:09.360]  So the Dukes got pretty PO'd and they marched into London, took him down to the River Thames and told him, you either sign the Magna Carta or we cut your head off today.
[01:39:09.360 --> 01:39:26.360]  He signed it. And in the Magna Carta, there was the provision that if a policeman, if a sheriff or any officer arrested someone for any reason, they were to take them directly to the nearest magistrate.
[01:39:26.360 --> 01:39:40.360]  Well, that's why they set magistrates around the county so that no matter where you were arrested, the distance to the magistrate was not unreasonable.
[01:39:40.360 --> 01:39:46.360]  So they take you to the magistrate and the magistrate decides whether you go to jail or not.
[01:39:46.360 --> 01:39:53.360]  Well, the magistrates didn't have much to do. So they said, well, OK, you can marry people.
[01:39:53.360 --> 01:39:59.360]  And even now, that's the way Justices of the Peace make most of their money, is doing marriages.
[01:39:59.360 --> 01:40:04.360]  The Justice of the Peace married my daughter and her husband.
[01:40:04.360 --> 01:40:11.360]  So and then they said, well, you know, they're not doing much. So they added this other stuff to what they do.
[01:40:11.360 --> 01:40:14.360]  But primarily they're magistrates.
[01:40:14.360 --> 01:40:23.360]  And they're there for the purpose of examining into a criminal accusation and make a determination of probable cause.
[01:40:23.360 --> 01:40:31.360]  And it wasn't so much that the legislators didn't trust the police.
[01:40:31.360 --> 01:40:36.360]  This was a very good political strategy.
[01:40:36.360 --> 01:40:45.360]  If you're a citizen in this jurisdiction and you know that if that policeman arrests you for any reason,
[01:40:45.360 --> 01:40:54.360]  he's going to have to take you down to this supposedly neutral magistrate and explain himself.
[01:40:54.360 --> 01:40:57.360]  You're not going to be afraid of that policeman.
[01:40:57.360 --> 01:41:07.360]  If you're not afraid of the policeman, you're not looking for some reason to accuse him of abusing you.
[01:41:07.360 --> 01:41:10.360]  This is what we've got now.
[01:41:10.360 --> 01:41:20.360]  If the police feel put upon, well, duh, that's what you get for arresting and imprisoning.
[01:41:20.360 --> 01:41:25.360]  If you followed the law and took him to the magistrate, you wouldn't have this problem.
[01:41:25.360 --> 01:41:30.360]  You wouldn't have to be afraid of us. You could be like they are in New York.
[01:41:30.360 --> 01:41:34.360]  They're not afraid of us.
[01:41:34.360 --> 01:41:40.360]  The police in New York, I was just amazed at how well they treated the public.
[01:41:40.360 --> 01:41:43.360]  You know, I hear all these stories about it, how abusive they are.
[01:41:43.360 --> 01:41:48.360]  And I'm sure that the same kind of abuses occur in New York as occur everywhere else,
[01:41:48.360 --> 01:41:57.360]  because there's a certain element of the public, I mean of the policing agencies
[01:41:57.360 --> 01:42:01.360]  that are drawn to that position for reasons that should keep them out of it.
[01:42:01.360 --> 01:42:05.360]  But the majority of them are good guys.
[01:42:05.360 --> 01:42:13.360]  And if the public's not afraid of them, they're not going to be afraid of the public.
[01:42:13.360 --> 01:42:20.360]  If you're afraid of me, I can tell, then that's going to make me real uncomfortable.
[01:42:20.360 --> 01:42:29.360]  And I think if we get someone in who will enforce the law as it is written,
[01:42:29.360 --> 01:42:36.360]  take them to the magistrate, let the magistrate do a little song and dance, seltzer down your pants.
[01:42:36.360 --> 01:42:39.360]  It doesn't matter if he always finds them, well, it does matter.
[01:42:39.360 --> 01:42:43.360]  But even if he finds probable cause against you,
[01:42:43.360 --> 01:42:47.360]  you're at least not going to be pissed off at the police officer.
[01:42:47.360 --> 01:42:51.360]  You're going to be PO'd at the judge.
[01:42:51.360 --> 01:42:57.360]  And the police would get out of the center of the bullseye.
[01:42:57.360 --> 01:43:00.360]  That's my story. I'm sticking to it.
[01:43:00.360 --> 01:43:02.360]  Do you have an opinion on that, Mr. Steve?
[01:43:02.360 --> 01:43:05.360]  I do not.
[01:43:05.360 --> 01:43:07.360]  Do you disagree with anything?
[01:43:07.360 --> 01:43:10.360]  No, I'm rather unopinionated.
[01:43:10.360 --> 01:43:13.360]  I've got to agree.
[01:43:13.360 --> 01:43:18.360]  It's just human nature. It's the way human beings work.
[01:43:18.360 --> 01:43:26.360]  And the way the law was structured, it was tailored to the human nature.
[01:43:26.360 --> 01:43:29.360]  Not about good or evil or any of that kind of crap.
[01:43:29.360 --> 01:43:34.360]  This is how human beings work. If you do it this way, it works well.
[01:43:34.360 --> 01:43:38.360]  Being human nature, I think there are very few people out there
[01:43:38.360 --> 01:43:42.360]  who actually enjoy being hated and despised and loathed.
[01:43:42.360 --> 01:43:46.360]  And the way the police state has come,
[01:43:46.360 --> 01:43:50.360]  that's the way the general public views the police out there.
[01:43:50.360 --> 01:43:52.360]  Randy, take us out.
[01:43:52.360 --> 01:43:55.360]  Okay, this is Randy Kelton, Deborah Stevens, Steve Skidmore.
[01:43:55.360 --> 01:43:59.360]  We're about radio. We'll start taking your calls when we come back.
[01:43:59.360 --> 01:44:03.360]  Do you feel tied when talking about important topics like money and politics?
[01:44:03.360 --> 01:44:04.360]  Sorry.
[01:44:04.360 --> 01:44:07.360]  Are you confused by words like the Constitution or the Federal Reserve?
[01:44:07.360 --> 01:44:08.360]  What?
[01:44:08.360 --> 01:44:12.360]  If so, you may be diagnosed with the deadliest disease known today, stupidity.
[01:44:12.360 --> 01:44:16.360]  Hi, my name is Steve Holt, and like millions of other Americans,
[01:44:16.360 --> 01:44:19.360]  I was diagnosed with stupidity at an early age.
[01:44:19.360 --> 01:44:22.360]  I had no idea that the number one cause of the disease
[01:44:22.360 --> 01:44:25.360]  is found in almost every home in America, the television.
[01:44:25.360 --> 01:44:28.360]  Unfortunately, that puts most Americans at risk of catching stupidity.
[01:44:28.360 --> 01:44:30.360]  But there is hope.
[01:44:30.360 --> 01:44:33.360]  The staff at Brave New Books have helped me and thousands of other
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[01:44:46.360 --> 01:44:50.360]  then you need to call 512-480-2503
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[01:46:01.360 --> 01:46:29.360]  Thank you.
[01:46:29.360 --> 01:46:56.360]  Okay, we are back.
[01:46:56.360 --> 01:46:59.360]  Randy Kelton, Steve Kidmore, Rule of Law Radio,
[01:46:59.360 --> 01:47:04.360]  and I said we'd start taking calls when we come back on the other side.
[01:47:04.360 --> 01:47:05.360]  Okay.
[01:47:05.360 --> 01:47:06.360]  He lied.
[01:47:06.360 --> 01:47:09.360]  I lied, I lied, I lied.
[01:47:09.360 --> 01:47:13.360]  Steve had a comment.
[01:47:13.360 --> 01:47:15.360]  Go ahead, Steve, I'm choking here.
[01:47:15.360 --> 01:47:16.360]  Salute.
[01:47:16.360 --> 01:47:20.360]  Okay, well, on the way out, I was saying that, you know, since, Randy,
[01:47:20.360 --> 01:47:25.360]  since you'd mentioned human nature, very few people enjoyed,
[01:47:25.360 --> 01:47:30.360]  I'm taking for granted that very few people actually enjoy being hated,
[01:47:30.360 --> 01:47:31.360]  loathed, and despised.
[01:47:31.360 --> 01:47:37.360]  So being, that being the case, it seems to me that common sense would dictate
[01:47:37.360 --> 01:47:44.360]  that if our police officers, our constables, sheriffs, judges,
[01:47:44.360 --> 01:47:52.360]  clerks, if they weren't such arrogant people,
[01:47:52.360 --> 01:47:55.360]  and if they didn't have such a code of silence,
[01:47:55.360 --> 01:47:57.360]  and if they weren't so corrupt,
[01:47:57.360 --> 01:48:00.360]  we the people would have a lot more respect for them
[01:48:00.360 --> 01:48:04.360]  and be a lot easier to deal with as a result.
[01:48:04.360 --> 01:48:10.360]  Now, Randy brought to mind a passage from Zechariah Stitchen
[01:48:10.360 --> 01:48:15.360]  in where the law had become so corrupt that the common man couldn't get remedy.
[01:48:15.360 --> 01:48:20.360]  There's another well-known individual, I don't want to give his name yet,
[01:48:20.360 --> 01:48:22.360]  but I'll read something right quick.
[01:48:22.360 --> 01:48:25.360]  And Randy, I want to see if you can tell me where I'm getting this from.
[01:48:25.360 --> 01:48:31.360]  This is much earlier than the 3500 B.C. quote from Stitchen's book.
[01:48:31.360 --> 01:48:34.360]  But the quote that I'm going to give you here is,
[01:48:34.360 --> 01:48:40.360]  the law perverted and the police powers of the state perverted along with it.
[01:48:40.360 --> 01:48:45.360]  The law, I say, not only turned from its proper purpose,
[01:48:45.360 --> 01:48:49.360]  but made to follow an entirely contrary purpose.
[01:48:49.360 --> 01:48:52.360]  The law became a weapon of every kind of greed.
[01:48:52.360 --> 01:48:54.360]  Instead of checking crime,
[01:48:54.360 --> 01:48:58.360]  the law itself guilty of the evils it was supposed to punish.
[01:48:58.360 --> 01:49:01.360]  If this is true, it is a serious fact,
[01:49:01.360 --> 01:49:07.360]  and moral duty requires me to call attention of my fellow citizens to it.
[01:49:07.360 --> 01:49:11.360]  Where did I get that, Randy?
[01:49:11.360 --> 01:49:13.360]  Jefferson?
[01:49:13.360 --> 01:49:21.360]  1853 English translation of The Law by Frederick Bastier.
[01:49:21.360 --> 01:49:26.360]  That's the opening quote from the book.
[01:49:26.360 --> 01:49:28.360]  Never heard of it.
[01:49:28.360 --> 01:49:30.360]  Never heard of The Law by Frederick Bastier?
[01:49:30.360 --> 01:49:32.360]  No, I haven't.
[01:49:32.360 --> 01:49:35.360]  74-page online PDF. Read it.
[01:49:35.360 --> 01:49:37.360]  Sidney Link.
[01:49:37.360 --> 01:49:38.360]  I'll do that.
[01:49:38.360 --> 01:49:44.360]  The main topic of the body of the book is legal plunder.
[01:49:44.360 --> 01:49:46.360]  And this is what I see.
[01:49:46.360 --> 01:49:50.360]  Every time I go into a courtroom, I see legal plunder in action.
[01:49:50.360 --> 01:49:52.360]  We've got a bunch of it now.
[01:49:52.360 --> 01:49:59.360]  Granted, my exposure to the court has been more on a civil side than a criminal side.
[01:49:59.360 --> 01:50:06.360]  But the corruption in the legal community, from my perspective,
[01:50:06.360 --> 01:50:12.360]  specific to the redistribution of wealth,
[01:50:12.360 --> 01:50:18.360]  that being the dispossession of real property, foreclosures,
[01:50:18.360 --> 01:50:27.360]  what I see coming from these foreclosure mill attorneys is nothing but a textbook definition of legal plunder.
[01:50:27.360 --> 01:50:35.360]  They are using the courts and our legal system to decimate our middle class.
[01:50:35.360 --> 01:50:39.360]  And it should go without saying that it breaks my heart.
[01:50:39.360 --> 01:50:43.360]  But it's our fault, Randy.
[01:50:43.360 --> 01:50:48.360]  We have allowed it. Our parents have allowed it. Our grandparents have allowed it.
[01:50:48.360 --> 01:50:52.360]  And they've left it up to us to stop it.
[01:50:52.360 --> 01:51:00.360]  Well, we have to consider that our grandparents dealt with other issues.
[01:51:00.360 --> 01:51:05.360]  They stopped the Germans. They stopped the Japanese.
[01:51:05.360 --> 01:51:09.360]  So they had their issues to deal with. We have ours.
[01:51:09.360 --> 01:51:15.360]  And I think this is natural and normal.
[01:51:15.360 --> 01:51:16.360]  This has gone on.
[01:51:16.360 --> 01:51:19.360]  It's history repeating itself over and over.
[01:51:19.360 --> 01:51:22.360]  And what did Jefferson tell us about that?
[01:51:22.360 --> 01:51:25.360]  He who knows not his history is doomed to repeat it.
[01:51:25.360 --> 01:51:27.360]  Repeat it, exactly.
[01:51:27.360 --> 01:51:32.360]  We need to understand human beings are human beings.
[01:51:32.360 --> 01:51:34.360]  They've always been human beings.
[01:51:34.360 --> 01:51:39.360]  They've always reacted and responded essentially the same.
[01:51:39.360 --> 01:51:47.360]  It's time we stopped juxtaposing our wants and wishes onto the human animal
[01:51:47.360 --> 01:51:55.360]  as if the human animal were somehow more divine than he is.
[01:51:55.360 --> 01:52:00.360]  We are not divine. We are corrupted. We are broken.
[01:52:00.360 --> 01:52:02.360]  Or corruptible, at least.
[01:52:02.360 --> 01:52:07.360]  Deal with it. Stop getting mad about it.
[01:52:07.360 --> 01:52:12.360]  You know, it's like if your dog craps in the floor.
[01:52:12.360 --> 01:52:13.360]  What do you do?
[01:52:13.360 --> 01:52:20.360]  Do you sit back and hypothesize about all of the psychological implications
[01:52:20.360 --> 01:52:22.360]  of the dog crapping in the floor?
[01:52:22.360 --> 01:52:27.360]  No, you rub his nose in it, whoop his butt, and stick him in the backyard where he belongs.
[01:52:27.360 --> 01:52:29.360]  You don't let him back in the house.
[01:52:29.360 --> 01:52:31.360]  It's not because you're mad at the dog.
[01:52:31.360 --> 01:52:38.360]  It's because you know if you do these things, the dog will change its behavior.
[01:52:38.360 --> 01:52:43.360]  If you have a cow crapping the floor, get the cow out of the house.
[01:52:43.360 --> 01:52:45.360]  A cow shouldn't be in a house to begin with.
[01:52:45.360 --> 01:52:48.360]  You're not going to housebreak a cow because it's a cow.
[01:52:48.360 --> 01:52:52.360]  There was a program that was filmed in Chicago.
[01:52:52.360 --> 01:52:54.360]  I forget the name of it at the moment.
[01:52:54.360 --> 01:53:01.360]  But in one of the scenes, somebody stole a prize kosher cow
[01:53:01.360 --> 01:53:07.360]  and took it up in a tenement, headed up on the fifth or sixth floor.
[01:53:07.360 --> 01:53:12.360]  And the cops are trying to get it down, and this black guy is there just laughing.
[01:53:12.360 --> 01:53:15.360]  He's an older guy. He's just laughing and cackling.
[01:53:15.360 --> 01:53:18.360]  They say, why do you think this is so funny?
[01:53:18.360 --> 01:53:24.360]  And he said, well, sir, you can get a cow to do a lot of things.
[01:53:24.360 --> 01:53:28.360]  You can get a cow to walk up the stairs.
[01:53:28.360 --> 01:53:32.360]  But you cannot get a cow to walk down the stairs.
[01:53:32.360 --> 01:53:37.360]  He don't have down jeans.
[01:53:37.360 --> 01:53:41.360]  We have to understand human beings have jeans.
[01:53:41.360 --> 01:53:52.360]  Humans herd. Humans have a genetic comparative toward self-preservation.
[01:53:52.360 --> 01:53:59.360]  We have a genetic comparative toward the preservation of the group humans herd.
[01:53:59.360 --> 01:54:03.360]  That's not a moral accusation.
[01:54:03.360 --> 01:54:08.360]  Humans group together in groups. We're not tigers.
[01:54:08.360 --> 01:54:13.360]  We have herding instinct and we will place the integrity
[01:54:13.360 --> 01:54:17.360]  and the survival of the herd above our own survival.
[01:54:17.360 --> 01:54:22.360]  It's not being a hero. It's genetic.
[01:54:22.360 --> 01:54:24.360]  It's how we are structured.
[01:54:24.360 --> 01:54:29.360]  We need to pay attention to what we are and how human beings,
[01:54:29.360 --> 01:54:37.360]  when considered from the perspective of a sophisticated mammal, function.
[01:54:37.360 --> 01:54:41.360]  I once wrote a new psychology.
[01:54:41.360 --> 01:54:48.360]  I wrote it from the perspective of an alien zoologist sent to a minor planet
[01:54:48.360 --> 01:54:58.360]  in a backwater corner of the galaxy to analyze a creature called Homo sapien sapien.
[01:54:58.360 --> 01:55:03.360]  What do we know about Homo sapien sapien?
[01:55:03.360 --> 01:55:09.360]  And when you do that disassociation, it's easier to come to understand
[01:55:09.360 --> 01:55:16.360]  those consistent characteristics of the creature.
[01:55:16.360 --> 01:55:21.360]  Now, perhaps we have this added capacity,
[01:55:21.360 --> 01:55:25.360]  but in order to understand the added capacity,
[01:55:25.360 --> 01:55:35.360]  we first must understand those things are consistent across the genome.
[01:55:35.360 --> 01:55:41.360]  And in talking to this candidate for the prosecutor,
[01:55:41.360 --> 01:55:48.360]  if she conducts her office based on her personal history,
[01:55:48.360 --> 01:55:53.360]  she will appeal to the human genome.
[01:55:53.360 --> 01:55:58.360]  She will appeal to the alpha male.
[01:55:58.360 --> 01:56:04.360]  The alpha male, and all of us have some degree of that in us,
[01:56:04.360 --> 01:56:09.360]  but she will definitely appeal to the people who become policemen
[01:56:09.360 --> 01:56:13.360]  because they're mostly alpha males.
[01:56:13.360 --> 01:56:20.360]  Alpha males respond strongly to the character.
[01:56:20.360 --> 01:56:24.360]  Just the way it is, right, wrong, I don't know about all that,
[01:56:24.360 --> 01:56:29.360]  but I've spent most of my life trying to understand
[01:56:29.360 --> 01:56:33.360]  how human beings react and respond to their environment.
[01:56:33.360 --> 01:56:37.360]  And everything about what I know about human beings
[01:56:37.360 --> 01:56:42.360]  is that if you land right in the middle of those police officers
[01:56:42.360 --> 01:56:45.360]  and insist and demand that they do it right
[01:56:45.360 --> 01:56:49.360]  and let them know you will kick the crap out of them if they don't,
[01:56:49.360 --> 01:56:57.360]  they will come to revere and respect you above everybody else.
[01:56:57.360 --> 01:56:59.360]  That's my story and I'm sticking to it.
[01:56:59.360 --> 01:57:01.360]  I'm sorry, guys.
[01:57:01.360 --> 01:57:05.360]  I lied about taking calls, but I'm not lying now.
[01:57:05.360 --> 01:57:09.360]  When we come back on the other side, we will start taking your calls.
[01:57:09.360 --> 01:57:12.360]  And I have a minute and a half.
[01:57:12.360 --> 01:57:14.360]  Do you have anything else, Steve?
[01:57:14.360 --> 01:57:17.360]  Not right off the top of my head, no.
[01:57:17.360 --> 01:57:21.360]  Okay, then I'm going to go to Jason in Idaho.
[01:57:21.360 --> 01:57:23.360]  Jason, you've got a minute and a half.
[01:57:23.360 --> 01:57:24.360]  Just kind of give us a brief,
[01:57:24.360 --> 01:57:27.360]  and then we'll pick you back up on the other side.
[01:57:27.360 --> 01:57:30.360]  Okay, thanks for taking my call.
[01:57:30.360 --> 01:57:33.360]  I am currently an activist,
[01:57:33.360 --> 01:57:38.360]  and what I'm working on right now is blocking the NDAA.
[01:57:38.360 --> 01:57:41.360]  I'm with a group called PANDA, People Against the NDAA,
[01:57:41.360 --> 01:57:44.360]  but actually the reason for my call is something that I just found out
[01:57:44.360 --> 01:57:48.360]  about regarding fracking and corporations coming in
[01:57:48.360 --> 01:57:53.360]  and being able to drill for not only natural gas,
[01:57:53.360 --> 01:57:58.360]  but a biotic oil under people's houses regardless of consent or not.
[01:57:58.360 --> 01:58:01.360]  And I'm just trying to figure out the best way to approach this
[01:58:01.360 --> 01:58:07.360]  to try to block it before it happens.
[01:58:07.360 --> 01:58:09.360]  Okay, we will pick that up on the other side.
[01:58:09.360 --> 01:58:17.360]  Jason, are you on a wireless headset or wireless phone?
[01:58:17.360 --> 01:58:20.360]  I'm getting a little beeping.
[01:58:20.360 --> 01:58:22.360]  I'm getting a beeping in the background.
[01:58:22.360 --> 01:58:23.360]  It sounds like a wireless phone.
[01:58:23.360 --> 01:58:27.360]  If you are, if you can get on a regular headset before we come back,
[01:58:27.360 --> 01:58:30.360]  it will improve our sound somewhat.
[01:58:30.360 --> 01:58:31.360]  Okay, hang on.
[01:58:31.360 --> 01:58:33.360]  We are about to go to break.
[01:58:33.360 --> 01:58:38.360]  This is Randy Kelton, Steve Skidmore, Root of Law Radio.
[01:58:38.360 --> 01:58:42.360]  Call him number 512-646-1984.
[01:58:42.360 --> 01:58:44.360]  We've got a couple hours left.
[01:58:44.360 --> 01:58:46.360]  Give us a call.
[01:58:46.360 --> 01:58:48.360]  We'll be taking calls for the rest of the night.
[01:58:48.360 --> 01:58:50.360]  We'll be right back.
[01:58:50.360 --> 01:58:54.360]  The Bible remains the most popular book in the world,
[01:58:54.360 --> 01:58:58.360]  yet countless readers are frustrated because they struggle to understand it.
[01:58:58.360 --> 01:59:02.360]  Some new translations try to help by simplifying the text,
[01:59:02.360 --> 01:59:07.360]  but in the process can compromise the profound meaning of the Scripture.
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[01:59:09.360 --> 01:59:13.360]  First, this new translation is extremely faithful and accurate,
[01:59:13.360 --> 01:59:18.360]  but the real story is the more than 9,000 explanatory footnotes.
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[01:59:47.360 --> 01:59:50.360]  That's freestudybible.com.
[01:59:50.360 --> 02:00:03.360]  You are listening to the Logos Radio Network, logosradionetwork.com.