ROL_2014-12-04_16k.timecode
[00:00.000 --> 00:08.160] This is the Liberty Beat, your daily source for Liberty News and activist updates, online
[00:08.160 --> 00:09.160] at thelibertybeat.com.
[00:09.160 --> 00:14.720] I'm Brian Hagen with your Liberty Beat for Thursday, December 4th, 2014.
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[01:03.320 --> 01:08.200] On Wednesday evening, protesters in New York City shut down the West Side Highway to contest
[01:08.200 --> 01:13.960] a grand jury decision not to indict an NYPD officer who choked Eric Garner to death.
[01:13.960 --> 01:18.080] Throughout the night, protesters walked through the streets, blocking traffic at 51st Street
[01:18.080 --> 01:20.160] and parts of Broadway.
[01:20.160 --> 01:24.600] Officers attempted to disrupt the annual Christmas tree lighting ceremony at Rockefeller Center.
[01:24.600 --> 01:27.040] But the police kept them away from the tree.
[01:27.040 --> 01:31.000] Eric Garner was killed in July when officers attempted to arrest him for selling illegal
[01:31.000 --> 01:36.840] cigarettes and held him in a chokehold until he died.
[01:36.840 --> 01:41.000] The step-brother of Michael Brown has apologized for angry comments that he made after the
[01:41.000 --> 01:45.680] grand jury decided not to indict the police officer who killed his stepson.
[01:45.680 --> 01:50.080] But says those comments had nothing to do with the fires and violent rioting that ravaged
[01:50.080 --> 01:52.640] Ferguson and the surrounding area.
[01:52.640 --> 01:56.240] St. Louis County police are investigating the comments made by Lewis Head as part of
[01:56.240 --> 02:00.960] a broader inquiry into the rioting.
[02:00.960 --> 02:06.440] A California State of Hills Court has unanimously ruled that the state's practice of DNA collection
[02:06.440 --> 02:11.600] from people who are arrested for felonies is in violation of the state constitution.
[02:11.600 --> 02:16.840] Justice J. Anthony Klein wrote, the California DNA Act intrudes too quickly and too deeply
[02:16.840 --> 02:19.920] into the privacy interests of arrestees.
[02:19.920 --> 02:25.400] So Liberty Beat is sponsored in part by Cabo Bobs, Southwestern-style burritos.
[02:25.400 --> 02:32.040] Now with two locations in Austin at 500 East Bend Y Boulevard and 2828 Rio Grande Boulevard.
[02:32.040 --> 02:35.440] Find them online at CaboBobs.com.
[02:35.440 --> 02:40.280] Support for Liberty Beat also comes from Brave New Books, your source for all things Bitcoin.
[02:40.280 --> 02:46.240] Now hosting a Bitcoin ATM located in Austin, Texas at 1904 Guadalupe Street or online at
[02:46.240 --> 02:52.920] bravenewbookstore.com This is the Liberty Beat for Thursday, December 4th, 2014.
[02:52.920 --> 02:57.600] Check out the website at thelibertybeat.com and like us on Facebook at facebook.com slash
[02:57.600 --> 03:17.280] thelibertybeat.
[03:17.280 --> 03:34.640] The Liberty Beat for Thursday, December 4th, 2014.
[03:34.640 --> 03:43.640] The Liberty Beat for Thursday, December 4th, 2014.
[03:43.640 --> 04:11.720] And anyone who's been watching the news lately may recognize that if ever we're going to
[04:11.720 --> 04:18.720] get major change, now is the time we will get it done.
[04:18.720 --> 04:29.040] With all of the uproar about the police and with all of the press coverage Ferguson, Missouri
[04:29.040 --> 04:39.320] got, I would have thought that after the verdict, when they didn't get an indictment, there
[04:39.320 --> 04:43.800] would be an uproar and then things would begin to settle down.
[04:43.800 --> 04:49.880] But in fact they have not, if anything they seem to be ratcheting up with other parts
[04:49.880 --> 04:54.600] of the country, New York, Cincinnati.
[04:54.600 --> 05:04.160] So if ever there was a time to get major changes in the police departments and in the system
[05:04.160 --> 05:10.760] itself, now is that time, and we're working to do just that, we're hoping that in this
[05:10.760 --> 05:21.080] next legislature that we can convince a few of our legislators to pick up some legislation
[05:21.080 --> 05:28.840] that on the surface appears to be very simple.
[05:28.840 --> 05:37.160] What we want, what we've been preparing a white paper to present to the legislature
[05:37.160 --> 06:02.880] is for change in Article 2.10, Texas Code of Criminal Procedure, chapter 20 is the chapter
[06:02.880 --> 06:07.880] that addresses the duties of grand jurors.
[06:07.880 --> 06:14.440] Let me read 20.09, duties of the grand jury.
[06:14.440 --> 06:20.320] The grand jury shall inquire into all offenses liable to indictment of which any member may
[06:20.320 --> 06:26.440] have knowledge, or of which they shall be informed by the attorney representing the state
[06:26.440 --> 06:30.720] or any other credible person.
[06:30.720 --> 06:37.680] So this makes it a duty of the grand jury to examine into criminal accusations they're
[06:37.680 --> 06:41.280] made aware of by anyone.
[06:41.280 --> 06:48.240] 20.10, the attorney representing the state or the foreman in term of vacation may issue
[06:48.240 --> 06:53.240] a summons attached for any witness in the county where they're sitting, which summons
[06:53.240 --> 07:00.640] or attaches may require the witness, I'm sorry, I'm addressing the wrong one.
[07:00.640 --> 07:21.360] What we need, there is no statute specifying when or how often a grand jury will meet.
[07:21.360 --> 07:26.480] There's nothing in here that actually addresses that.
[07:26.480 --> 07:35.600] So what I would like, what we were researching on how to produce a change in legislation
[07:35.600 --> 07:44.720] that is so slight that it will be very easy to pass and on the one hand we have to consider
[07:44.720 --> 07:49.560] how much it's going to cost to implement new legislation, that's one thing the legislator
[07:49.560 --> 07:53.840] is going to see, our legislators.
[07:53.840 --> 08:04.360] They're also going to want to see how well the proposed changes fits within the Corpus
[08:04.360 --> 08:07.360] Juris.
[08:07.360 --> 08:14.240] They'll want to make sure that the passing of one law doesn't interfere with the execution
[08:14.240 --> 08:17.040] of another law.
[08:17.040 --> 08:31.240] The one we want is in addition to 20.09, but like 20.09A, and what we'd like it to
[08:31.240 --> 08:40.120] say is the grand jury shall meet at least once a month to hear complaints from private
[08:40.120 --> 08:41.120] citizens.
[08:41.120 --> 08:48.960] I'm in Fort Worth and they used to do that when I first came to Texas back in the 70s.
[08:48.960 --> 08:53.960] The grand jury would meet every month, there would be a time that anyone could go down
[08:53.960 --> 09:00.640] to the grand jury and present accusations to the grand jury.
[09:00.640 --> 09:09.640] They stopped doing that, they claimed because nobody showed up, and from my estimation that
[09:09.640 --> 09:20.480] means it was working of all of the things that we can do to change the way the police
[09:20.480 --> 09:27.640] interact with individual citizens.
[09:27.640 --> 09:35.080] This legislation would be the most effective tool we could add.
[09:35.080 --> 09:41.240] Essentially, there's nothing to stop you from doing it now other than prosecuting attorneys
[09:41.240 --> 09:45.720] and I'm working away around that.
[09:45.720 --> 09:53.200] As soon as we get a new prosecuting attorney in Tarrant County, which Sharon Wilson will
[09:53.200 --> 10:04.240] come in in January and take over the office, I will bring to Sharon Wilson a criminal complaint
[10:04.240 --> 10:13.160] against Craig Watkins who is the outgoing district attorney for Dallas County.
[10:13.160 --> 10:24.320] The complaint against Craig Wilson is that he denied me in my right to give notice to
[10:24.320 --> 10:28.800] the grand jury of crimes.
[10:28.800 --> 10:39.960] The right that's specifically noticed in 20.09 wherein it requires the grand jury to examine
[10:39.960 --> 10:52.720] into any criminal accusation by any credible person and in as much as I am not a way over
[10:52.720 --> 11:00.920] 18 and not a felon, then by definition I am a credible person.
[11:00.920 --> 11:03.960] They had a duty to hear my complaint.
[11:03.960 --> 11:12.000] I had a right to present my complaint, the reason I have a right to present my complaint
[11:12.000 --> 11:21.440] is because there is nothing in code that says that I cannot present my complaint and unlike
[11:21.440 --> 11:29.840] public officials who may only do what the law specifically authorizes them to do.
[11:29.840 --> 11:37.400] A citizen may do anything that the law does not restrict him from doing.
[11:37.400 --> 11:39.480] Let me adjust that.
[11:39.480 --> 11:50.440] A citizen may do anything as a matter of right that the law does not restrict him from doing.
[11:50.440 --> 11:56.280] So we understand that when we say about the Constitution, the Constitution doesn't grant
[11:56.280 --> 11:57.280] you any rights.
[11:57.280 --> 12:00.840] You got all of them already.
[12:00.840 --> 12:11.160] The Constitution merely stipulates certain rights in particular that the government may
[12:11.160 --> 12:15.200] not infringe upon.
[12:15.200 --> 12:20.120] But though that portion of the Constitution does not create those rights, those rights
[12:20.120 --> 12:28.160] already exist and consequently everything else, anything else we would like to do that
[12:28.160 --> 12:32.120] we are not forbidden to do, we may do as a matter of right.
[12:32.120 --> 12:42.480] So we may give notice to a grand jury and prosecutors like to do a little song and dance with that.
[12:42.480 --> 12:49.040] They will say that only the prosecuting attorney may present a criminal accusation to a grand
[12:49.040 --> 12:54.200] jury and that is true.
[12:54.200 --> 13:03.320] And the thing they don't tell you when they say that is what the definition of present
[13:03.320 --> 13:06.760] is when they use it in this context.
[13:06.760 --> 13:10.720] In this context it is a term of art.
[13:10.720 --> 13:17.680] It doesn't mean that they go in there with a set of paperwork and present the paperwork
[13:17.680 --> 13:18.680] to the grand jury.
[13:18.680 --> 13:23.360] They say, here you go, not that kind of present.
[13:23.360 --> 13:31.680] A presentment to a grand jury is a formal process where the prosecuting attorney goes
[13:31.680 --> 13:40.200] before the grand jury in quorum and makes a specific criminal accusation and presents
[13:40.200 --> 13:46.040] evidence just as he would in an examining trial.
[13:46.040 --> 13:54.080] Now he may do that as a matter of right and he is the only one who may do that as a matter
[13:54.080 --> 13:56.520] of right.
[13:56.520 --> 14:06.000] But anyone can do that if the grand jury requests it and in Johnson County the grand jury requested
[14:06.000 --> 14:10.400] that I give a presentment to them against the district attorney.
[14:10.400 --> 14:13.040] So I was able to go in and present the complaint.
[14:13.040 --> 14:19.800] But they only did that after I gave notice to the grand jury.
[14:19.800 --> 14:23.280] So I kind of got digressed here.
[14:23.280 --> 14:27.920] Where I was going with Craig Watkins is I went to Craig Watkins office with criminal
[14:27.920 --> 14:31.320] complaints against a public official.
[14:31.320 --> 14:41.680] And Craig Watkins sent out three people with pistols to insist that I not give notice to
[14:41.680 --> 14:46.400] the grand jury of crimes that ordered me out of the building.
[14:46.400 --> 14:52.520] So we have district attorney in Dallas County denied me access to the grand jury.
[14:52.520 --> 14:54.600] So what do I do?
[14:54.600 --> 15:01.960] Well when I look at the code that creates the grand jury and assigns the grand jury
[15:01.960 --> 15:10.200] its duty, it assigns a grand jury as a state office.
[15:10.200 --> 15:18.680] And while the district judge who impanels a grand jury, although he is a state officer
[15:18.680 --> 15:26.080] he is restricted in his jurisdiction to a specific venue.
[15:26.080 --> 15:33.640] I find nothing that likewise restricts a grand jury.
[15:33.640 --> 15:42.440] A grand jury so far as I can tell is a state office and they have state wide jurisdiction.
[15:42.440 --> 15:56.360] What the code requires is after a grand jury votes to true bill or no bill under 2021, let
[15:56.360 --> 16:09.360] me look that up here real quick, Code of Criminal Procedure, let's see, 20, I know it's in here.
[16:09.360 --> 16:17.520] Deborah's listening should kill me if I haven't got her, 2021, indictment presented.
[16:17.520 --> 16:21.920] When the indictment is ready to be presented the grand jury shall through their foreman
[16:21.920 --> 16:27.480] deliver the indictment to the judge or clerk of the court, at least nine members of the
[16:27.480 --> 16:32.320] grand jury must be present on such occasion.
[16:32.320 --> 16:34.000] Presentment entered of record.
[16:34.000 --> 16:39.000] The fact of a presentment of indictment by a grand jury shall be entered in the record
[16:39.000 --> 16:45.160] of the court that the defendant is in custody or undergone, notifying beefy, distilings
[16:45.160 --> 16:51.520] of the criminal action, the file number of the indictment and the defendant's name.
[16:51.520 --> 16:59.600] This is how the indictment goes before the court and that we know, we'll be right back
[16:59.600 --> 17:00.600] about that.
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[19:25.560 --> 19:49.840] Okay, we are back, Randy Shelton, Deborah Stevens, rule of law radio, and I have Jeff
[19:49.840 --> 19:53.760] from Mississippi, and we don't want to hear what you have to say, but first let me finish
[19:53.760 --> 19:56.280] this up.
[19:56.280 --> 20:08.640] When the indictment is presented by the grand jury to the clerk of the court, if the court
[20:08.640 --> 20:17.600] does not have jurisdiction over a particular issue, there are methods involved for dealing
[20:17.600 --> 20:21.160] with that, and it's called a change of venue.
[20:21.160 --> 20:28.360] So let me back up to a magistrate.
[20:28.360 --> 20:34.520] Essentially what a grand jury does is holds an examining trial.
[20:34.520 --> 20:42.160] They hold a hearing for the purpose of examining into a criminal accusation and making a determination
[20:42.160 --> 20:44.600] of probable cause.
[20:44.600 --> 20:49.440] That is exactly what a magistrate does.
[20:49.440 --> 20:59.200] So a grand jury, the reason we have a grand jury in felony cases is because they are much
[20:59.200 --> 21:00.200] more serious.
[21:00.200 --> 21:05.400] A person's liberty will get restricted for a very long time, and they want to make sure
[21:05.400 --> 21:13.760] that a particular judge is not over the process, a judge or a prosecutor.
[21:13.760 --> 21:21.040] As a matter of fact, in Kennedy v. State, the court held that, in order to avoid the
[21:21.040 --> 21:28.560] obvious evils of the accumulation of power in any one office, for the purpose of filing
[21:28.560 --> 21:37.000] a criminal accusation, a prosecuting attorney is not a credible person.
[21:37.000 --> 21:41.400] Now that doesn't mean that a prosecuting attorney can't file a criminal complaint.
[21:41.400 --> 21:46.760] I mean, if somebody comes up and punches him in the nose, he can file a criminal complaint.
[21:46.760 --> 21:49.960] But that's not a complaint he can hear.
[21:49.960 --> 21:57.080] The prosecutor cannot be the accuser and the prosecutor.
[21:57.080 --> 21:59.680] Only a private citizen can be the accuser.
[21:59.680 --> 22:09.640] So if a prosecuting attorney files a criminal complaint, he does so in his personal capacity.
[22:09.640 --> 22:18.960] But he's forbidden to file a criminal case in a situation where he would be the prosecutor.
[22:18.960 --> 22:25.480] If he were to file a criminal complaint in his own venue, he would have to recuse himself
[22:25.480 --> 22:30.880] and cause to be appointed an attorney pro tem because not only could he not prosecute
[22:30.880 --> 22:35.680] the case, no member of his office could prosecute the case.
[22:35.680 --> 22:44.200] The magistrate holds a hearing to determine probable cause.
[22:44.200 --> 22:48.240] A grand jury holds a hearing to determine probable cause.
[22:48.240 --> 22:57.560] There is nothing in law addressing any limitation in the venue of a grand jury.
[22:57.560 --> 23:04.600] Grand jury is impaneled as a state grand jury and there are no limitations in law on their
[23:04.600 --> 23:06.080] jurisdiction.
[23:06.080 --> 23:13.200] Now this issue has been addressed as concerns the justice of the peace.
[23:13.200 --> 23:21.040] The justice of the peace, they were put in place for this purpose primarily so that if
[23:21.040 --> 23:27.280] a person was arrested for any reason, the police officer, at a time before we had automobiles
[23:27.280 --> 23:33.320] and paid highways, if he arrested someone for any reason, he was to take him directly
[23:33.320 --> 23:34.720] to the nearest magistrate.
[23:34.720 --> 23:37.760] That's why your JP's are spread around the county.
[23:37.760 --> 23:45.280] So there will be one relatively close that you can take the person to and it is the justice
[23:45.280 --> 23:53.360] of the peace after an examining trial and a determination of probable cause who determines
[23:53.360 --> 23:57.080] whether or not the person goes to jail or not, not the police officer.
[23:57.080 --> 23:58.080] That's the idea.
[23:58.080 --> 24:00.080] That was the intent.
[24:00.080 --> 24:07.800] Well, I don't remember the name of the case, I'm sorry, there was one particular case but
[24:07.800 --> 24:17.680] where I got this from, there was a case up in North Texas where a JP was out of her jurisdiction.
[24:17.680 --> 24:25.160] He was out of her venue and someone came to her with a prisoner they had arrested and
[24:25.160 --> 24:30.800] she held an examining trial and they said oh, she can do that and attorney general opinion
[24:30.800 --> 24:43.840] H500 addressed that issue and it effectively said any magistrate may hear any complaint
[24:43.840 --> 24:48.240] state or federal anywhere within the state.
[24:48.240 --> 24:57.680] So there is no venue restriction on a magistrate when hearing a criminal complaint.
[24:57.680 --> 25:11.400] Since a grand jury essentially does the same function, you would under full faith and credit
[25:11.400 --> 25:19.680] since the legislature has addressed venue in this case where a magistrate would expect
[25:19.680 --> 25:24.400] that the same venue consideration would go to a grand jury.
[25:24.400 --> 25:30.720] So I'm going to bring Sharon Wilson, criminal complaint against Craig Watkins, accusing
[25:30.720 --> 25:38.200] Craig Watkins of denying me access to a grand jury.
[25:38.200 --> 25:49.440] So what's she going to do now, in order to ensure equity in law, the law is commanded
[25:49.440 --> 25:55.960] to be enforced in order to bring about the intent of the law and the intent is that
[25:55.960 --> 25:59.080] criminals be brought to justice.
[25:59.080 --> 26:10.520] So if an accused felon cannot be presented in a particular jurisdiction because the district
[26:10.520 --> 26:18.520] attorney exerts or purports to exerting authority he does not expressly have in denying someone
[26:18.520 --> 26:25.600] the ability to give notice to a grand jury, then where's the remedy?
[26:25.600 --> 26:32.440] And this is not an academic issue, anyone who's been listening to this show or who has
[26:32.440 --> 26:37.800] ever tried to file a criminal complaint against a public official is fully aware of the problem
[26:37.800 --> 26:45.600] that prosecutors simply refuse to give complaints to grand jury against public officials and
[26:45.600 --> 26:51.240] they refuse to allow a citizen access to a grand jury.
[26:51.240 --> 26:58.720] So it's a very pertinent issue and the district attorney, incoming district attorney for Tarrant
[26:58.720 --> 27:12.520] County was a 12-year criminal court judge and her reputation is of a person, a judge
[27:12.520 --> 27:17.240] who always tended to follow law.
[27:17.240 --> 27:27.720] So if we can get Sharon Wilson to stand aside and not interfere with my access to a grand
[27:27.720 --> 27:33.240] jury, we may actually not need this legislation.
[27:33.240 --> 27:39.320] But if she does not or if every prosecutor does not, then we'll absolutely need this
[27:39.320 --> 27:46.880] legislation so that this police officer on the street here who had a little much beer
[27:46.880 --> 27:52.960] with his buddies the night before and got in late and mama is not happy with him.
[27:52.960 --> 27:58.400] They woke up with a headache and late getting to work and the sergeant's on his behind
[27:58.400 --> 28:07.640] and he pulls me over and I have my usual demanding and obnoxious self and he gets this notion
[28:07.640 --> 28:12.680] that he would like to adjust my attitude.
[28:12.680 --> 28:23.320] If he has to contemplate the consideration of grand jury of my peers is likely to make
[28:23.320 --> 28:30.680] concerning his anticipated behavior, it's likely to curb his personal passions.
[28:30.680 --> 28:34.440] And it's always the purpose anyway.
[28:34.440 --> 28:40.200] The purpose is not to indict, not to get, cause someone to lose their job or put them
[28:40.200 --> 28:41.200] in jail.
[28:41.200 --> 28:49.520] The purpose of the criminal code altogether is to prevent crime, is to act as deterrence
[28:49.520 --> 29:00.240] and when every public official, when judges in particular step up behind the bench and
[29:00.240 --> 29:07.560] look out across the bar at the gallery and they have to wonder which one, which one of
[29:07.560 --> 29:13.400] those scoundrels sitting out there and waiting for me to do something he thinks is improper
[29:13.400 --> 29:19.560] so he can run down to the grand jury and try to get me indicted.
[29:19.560 --> 29:27.480] That will change everything and judges have argued there should be no outside pressure
[29:27.480 --> 29:36.040] on them in making their decisions and I say, horse manure, yes they're absolutely, you
[29:36.040 --> 29:43.200] should be strenuous pressure to ensure that they make their decisions in accordance with
[29:43.200 --> 29:49.200] the facts of the law and Calcutta and Stevens, rule of the radio, I call in number 512-626-1984
[29:49.200 --> 29:55.200] when we come back we're going to go to Jeff in Mississippi, we have bar lines open, we
[29:55.200 --> 30:02.800] have them open for the rest of the night so give us a call, we'll be right back.
[30:02.800 --> 30:08.160] Get out a hat and sunglasses and San Diego law enforcement agents are using video surveillance
[30:08.160 --> 30:11.960] cameras and facial recognition to pick faces out of crowds.
[30:11.960 --> 30:16.680] Dr. Catherine Albrecht, back with details in a moment.
[30:16.680 --> 30:18.400] Privacy is under attack.
[30:18.400 --> 30:22.800] When you give up data about yourself you'll never get it back again and once your privacy
[30:22.800 --> 30:27.000] is gone you'll find your freedoms will start to vanish too.
[30:27.000 --> 30:32.640] So protect your rights, say no to surveillance and keep your information to yourself.
[30:32.640 --> 30:38.320] Privacy, it's worth hanging on to, this message is brought to you by StartPage.com, the private
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[30:46.160 --> 30:50.800] Privacy invading technologies are coming online faster than you can scream big brother and
[30:50.800 --> 30:55.280] one California company called Face First tops my spooky list.
[30:55.280 --> 31:00.080] Face First has developed scanners that can sweep a crowd from 100 feet away to record
[31:00.080 --> 31:03.720] every face and feed those images into a database.
[31:03.720 --> 31:06.920] People are identified in under a second.
[31:06.920 --> 31:12.120] Already deployed in Panama, Face First is now being tested on San Diego streets.
[31:12.120 --> 31:18.200] Imagine the feds, drones, marketers and stalkers all scanning our faces and identifying us
[31:18.200 --> 31:20.080] as we walk down the street.
[31:20.080 --> 31:23.320] Yikes, I'm buying a floppy hat and some sunglasses.
[31:23.320 --> 31:31.440] I'm Dr. Katharine Albrecht for StartPage.com, the world's most private search engine.
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[32:09.480 --> 32:13.520] going to have a free society then we're going to have to stand and defend our own rights.
[32:13.520 --> 32:16.600] Among those rights are the right to travel freely from place to place, the right to
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[33:25.080 --> 33:31.680] Okay we are back, Randy Kelton, Deborah Stevens, Rule of Law Radio on this Thursday, the 4th
[33:31.680 --> 33:38.080] of December 2014 and we're going to Jeff and Miss Sippy.
[33:38.080 --> 33:39.680] Hello Mr. Jeff.
[33:39.680 --> 33:43.200] Hey Randy, thanks for having me on.
[33:43.200 --> 33:44.360] Glad to have you.
[33:44.360 --> 33:47.080] What is going on in Miss Sippy?
[33:47.080 --> 33:54.320] Well my court date is coming back up again in a little over a month.
[33:54.320 --> 34:00.480] The last term that I was there just to recap, I walked into the courthouse, got arrested
[34:00.480 --> 34:08.040] and then at the end of the term they continued my case, however they did not sign a continuance
[34:08.040 --> 34:09.840] on that day.
[34:09.840 --> 34:16.480] I received the continuance 10 days later and it was backdated for that day but I was
[34:16.480 --> 34:22.680] actually sitting in the courtroom watching the judge and I know for a fact that he didn't
[34:22.680 --> 34:29.280] sign my continuance because he was in another trial so I caught him in a lie plus my attorney
[34:29.280 --> 34:35.640] also had written me five days after the continuance saying that she couldn't get me a copy yet
[34:35.640 --> 34:38.760] and that's because they hadn't signed one yet.
[34:38.760 --> 34:46.960] So I am going after them and I'm going to start putting the hurt on people.
[34:46.960 --> 34:53.280] I would like to do a judicial complaint for one thing having me arrested without a hearing,
[34:53.280 --> 34:57.040] without a bond hearing, without a warrant, without a subpoena.
[34:57.040 --> 34:58.920] It wasn't even my day to have court.
[34:58.920 --> 35:03.720] I showed up a week early and they just took me in and I had to bond out and then they
[35:03.720 --> 35:09.640] just released me so I'm doing a judicial complaint on that and then on this phony continuance
[35:09.640 --> 35:13.680] because I absolutely know that it's phony.
[35:13.680 --> 35:19.720] You might look at doing a federal criminal complaint on that arrest.
[35:19.720 --> 35:22.720] Okay.
[35:22.720 --> 35:24.520] That's due process.
[35:24.520 --> 35:26.080] Okay.
[35:26.080 --> 35:28.840] And can you do that?
[35:28.840 --> 35:33.480] Is that possible just to go ahead and start filing a complaint?
[35:33.480 --> 35:34.480] Absolutely.
[35:34.480 --> 35:35.480] Okay.
[35:35.480 --> 35:37.480] You have a duty.
[35:37.480 --> 35:42.560] If you have knowledge that a crime has been committed, you have a duty to give notice
[35:42.560 --> 35:44.920] to the grand jury of that crime.
[35:44.920 --> 35:45.920] Okay.
[35:45.920 --> 35:53.480] And what's going to happen is you're going to go to the FBI and most likely they're going
[35:53.480 --> 36:03.000] to refuse to do anything, although with what has been going on with all of this up or with
[36:03.000 --> 36:13.640] the local police, you might actually get to stand up and do something because they may
[36:13.640 --> 36:22.320] want to rattle their saber to keep these local police in line so they don't wind up with
[36:22.320 --> 36:26.760] a big issue down in Mississippi.
[36:26.760 --> 36:32.400] Remember, everything's political.
[36:32.400 --> 36:37.680] If you're accused, aren't you the one that had a bailiff stick cocaine in the back with
[36:37.680 --> 36:38.680] a pen?
[36:38.680 --> 36:39.680] No.
[36:39.680 --> 36:40.680] Okay.
[36:40.680 --> 36:50.320] We had someone that the bailiff did that, but accused them of using heavy-handed tactics.
[36:50.320 --> 36:59.280] And you might accuse the bailiff of aggravated assaults for committing this illegal arrest
[36:59.280 --> 37:02.800] while he was wearing a loaded pistol.
[37:02.800 --> 37:03.800] Okay.
[37:03.800 --> 37:06.160] Give them something to work with.
[37:06.160 --> 37:08.280] Everything's political.
[37:08.280 --> 37:15.600] And there's a good chance that the local feds may want an opportunity.
[37:15.600 --> 37:19.800] I talked about getting all of the highest judges in Texas put in front of a grand jury
[37:19.800 --> 37:21.760] about four or five years ago.
[37:21.760 --> 37:28.600] Well, I take credit for that, but really I didn't have much to do with it.
[37:28.600 --> 37:33.840] The reason they were put in front of a grand jury was not because they did something wrong
[37:33.840 --> 37:37.240] or they did, but that wasn't the reason they went before a grand jury.
[37:37.240 --> 37:45.400] They went before a grand jury because a 25-year prosecutor was not running for office again.
[37:45.400 --> 37:46.720] He was a Democrat.
[37:46.720 --> 37:51.520] They were all 15 of those judges were Republicans.
[37:51.520 --> 37:58.320] That's why they went before a grand jury had nothing to do with the complaint I filed.
[37:58.320 --> 38:01.520] My point, everything is political.
[38:01.520 --> 38:07.000] And right now you may have the political wins in your favor.
[38:07.000 --> 38:13.000] Now would this be the FBI in this, I've never reached or touched, gotten in touch with the
[38:13.000 --> 38:14.000] FBI.
[38:14.000 --> 38:18.960] Would this be an FBI located in the southern region of the United States?
[38:18.960 --> 38:19.960] Yes.
[38:19.960 --> 38:27.600] There should be a local U.S. attorney, or for whatever a federal judicial district is
[38:27.600 --> 38:29.600] there in Mississippi.
[38:29.600 --> 38:33.400] Oh, a federal U.S. attorney?
[38:33.400 --> 38:34.400] Yes.
[38:34.400 --> 38:36.800] And file charges with him?
[38:36.800 --> 38:37.800] Yes.
[38:37.800 --> 38:38.800] Okay.
[38:38.800 --> 38:47.000] And he will refer you to the FBI and probably best is to go to the FBI and make them up
[38:47.000 --> 38:51.080] a well-structured statement of facts.
[38:51.080 --> 38:55.120] Take it to the notary and have it verified and take it to them.
[38:55.120 --> 38:56.120] All right.
[38:56.120 --> 39:02.320] Now, whether they actually do anything or not, this is how it works.
[39:02.320 --> 39:08.240] Everybody practices CYA, cover your behind.
[39:08.240 --> 39:17.200] And when you give the complaint to the FBI, especially if you give it to them in a form
[39:17.200 --> 39:24.120] of a verified affidavit, that tells them that you're not just somebody off the street huffing
[39:24.120 --> 39:32.400] and puffing, give them chapter and verse, go back to that habeas corpus on Jurisprudence.
[39:32.400 --> 39:34.920] Read the habeas.
[39:34.920 --> 39:45.000] And it goes through arrest procedures and where you can cite code and case law.
[39:45.000 --> 39:56.400] Give them essentially a brief on the subject on what they have done, what the law says
[39:56.400 --> 40:01.200] they're supposed to do, how they failed to do, what they're supposed to do, and what
[40:01.200 --> 40:03.440] crime that was.
[40:03.440 --> 40:05.800] So you give them a well-structured statement.
[40:05.800 --> 40:09.680] What they're going to do, first thing, they're going to take it to the U.S. attorney.
[40:09.680 --> 40:14.240] The U.S. attorney is going to tell them, well, they want you to then investigate into it
[40:14.240 --> 40:17.200] and see what you got.
[40:17.200 --> 40:22.920] Because the U.S. attorney is going to want to cover himself, especially with all of this
[40:22.920 --> 40:27.480] uproar about the police right now.
[40:27.480 --> 40:34.360] He's going to want to make sure he doesn't wind up in the middle of one of these uproars.
[40:34.360 --> 40:40.120] Especially now, because here's how it works in the U.S. attorney's office.
[40:40.120 --> 40:45.720] When a new president is elected and they fully expect the Republicans to get elected next
[40:45.720 --> 40:50.640] time, whether they do or not, that's the expectation.
[40:50.640 --> 40:56.520] When a new president is elected, every U.S. attorney must tender his resignation.
[40:56.520 --> 40:58.560] We were then.
[40:58.560 --> 40:59.560] Okay.
[40:59.560 --> 41:12.680] He must tender his resignation and the incoming president decided he would accept it or not.
[41:12.680 --> 41:20.680] So we've got two years, we're coming up on a presidential election, and everybody expects
[41:20.680 --> 41:26.040] the Republicans to get voted in because look what happened at the last election.
[41:26.040 --> 41:30.960] And every U.S. attorney is going to have to tender his resignation.
[41:30.960 --> 41:37.920] Who gets the incoming president, he's going to have debts to pay, political debts to
[41:37.920 --> 41:44.520] pay, and he uses appointments of this nature to pay political debts.
[41:44.520 --> 41:52.760] The U.S. attorney, Mississippi, is not going to know who the incoming president owes favors
[41:52.760 --> 41:55.960] to in Mississippi.
[41:55.960 --> 42:02.520] And he doesn't want to be one of the ones to vacate his office to pay a political favor.
[42:02.520 --> 42:08.240] So he doesn't want anything bad coming through his office.
[42:08.240 --> 42:11.600] Right now, they want to be invisible.
[42:11.600 --> 42:20.400] So if you file a complaint, the first thing he's going to do is have the FBI contact the
[42:20.400 --> 42:24.680] courts and say, hey, what is going on?
[42:24.680 --> 42:36.040] Especially if you make a criminal complaint that rings in RICO, that they're not just
[42:36.040 --> 42:44.880] doing this to me, they're doing this to everybody, to force everybody who tries to fight a criminal
[42:44.880 --> 42:51.920] accusation to give up and make a deal.
[42:51.920 --> 42:57.440] So they're going to call the court and want to know what's going on.
[42:57.440 --> 43:06.600] Now you don't have these guys muddling around in this thing in their own backyard.
[43:06.600 --> 43:11.880] You don't have them dancing around in the good old boy system.
[43:11.880 --> 43:16.720] Now they've got somebody outside their control.
[43:16.720 --> 43:22.800] And the feds traditionally like to flex their muscles on the states.
[43:22.800 --> 43:27.720] So now you're going to scare the bejesus out of these guys.
[43:27.720 --> 43:33.840] When they see the feds coming looking at them, that's going to change it.
[43:33.840 --> 43:39.040] Hang on and I'm going to tell you what the U.S. Attorney's going to do and how to handle
[43:39.040 --> 43:40.040] that when we come back.
[43:40.040 --> 43:41.040] This is where it came from.
[43:41.040 --> 43:47.720] The proceedings, we have our radio, our calling number, 512-646-1984.
[43:47.720 --> 43:58.800] Give us a call, we'll have the phone lines open all night, and we'll be right back.
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[44:48.960 --> 45:04.360] Are you the plaintiff or defendant in a lawsuit?
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[46:26.360 --> 46:41.840] Okay, we are back.
[46:41.840 --> 46:47.000] Randy Kelton, W. Stevens, rule of law radio, and we're talking to Jeff in Mississippi.
[46:47.000 --> 46:49.280] Okay, Jeff.
[46:49.280 --> 46:59.960] I have worked this plan before, and we did this in Fort Lauderdale on an IRS agent and
[46:59.960 --> 47:03.960] got the IRS agent fired.
[47:03.960 --> 47:14.640] What we did was filed criminal charges against the IRS agent's bosses' bosses' boss because
[47:14.640 --> 47:19.000] the IRS agent acted improperly.
[47:19.000 --> 47:24.120] And it was our presumption that the IRS agent did exactly what she was told.
[47:24.120 --> 47:31.800] So we went as high up as we could find an official, charged to him criminally, and everybody
[47:31.800 --> 47:39.000] down the line criminally for what the IRS agent did, filed it with the U.S. attorney.
[47:39.000 --> 47:46.320] The U.S. attorney refused to act on the complaint, and that's just what the U.S. attorney will
[47:46.320 --> 47:47.320] do.
[47:47.320 --> 47:51.240] The complaint demanded that the complaint be presented to the grand jury, and the U.S.
[47:51.240 --> 47:53.360] attorney will refuse.
[47:53.360 --> 47:59.480] So we'd go to a federal district judge and file a criminal complaint against the U.S.
[47:59.480 --> 48:05.040] attorney for denying access to the grand jury, essentially, witness tampering, obstruction
[48:05.040 --> 48:10.040] of justice, and the federal judge would refuse to act.
[48:10.040 --> 48:15.400] So we filed a judicial conduct complaint against the federal judge and accused the federal
[48:15.400 --> 48:22.880] judge of shielding the U.S. attorney from prosecution because the U.S. attorney exerted
[48:22.880 --> 48:27.840] or purported to exert an authority he does not expressly have, and in the process denied
[48:27.840 --> 48:32.840] you in the form of free access to your enjoyment of right, and here's where the U.S. attorney
[48:32.840 --> 48:40.920] will claim that only he has the right to present a criminal complaint to the grand jury.
[48:40.920 --> 48:52.840] So when you file the complaint with defense, you file it in the form of a grand jury notice.
[48:52.840 --> 49:00.840] You make up the affidavit, and you title it, Notice to Grand Jury.
[49:00.840 --> 49:07.960] You see, the only address you have for the grand jury is the U.S. attorney's office.
[49:07.960 --> 49:15.640] So you give it to the FBI agent as notice to the grand jury.
[49:15.640 --> 49:22.920] The U.S. attorney will seek with those documents from the grand jury because he will maintain
[49:22.920 --> 49:30.840] that only he may present to the grand jury, and remember my explanation of that earlier.
[49:30.840 --> 49:36.600] You do not want to present to the grand jury and make it clear to the U.S. attorney I am
[49:36.600 --> 49:44.080] not qualified to present, but I do have a duty to give notice.
[49:44.080 --> 49:48.920] If the grand jury requests that I present to them, I will do my best to do that, but
[49:48.920 --> 49:49.920] I don't want to.
[49:49.920 --> 49:50.920] That's your job.
[49:50.920 --> 49:57.960] I'm just here to give notice, and that's the right that you have.
[49:57.960 --> 50:04.480] And I even had a U.S. attorney go so far as to threaten to charge me with tampering with
[50:04.480 --> 50:06.720] the grand jury.
[50:06.720 --> 50:11.080] I told him, knock yourself out.
[50:11.080 --> 50:16.440] I would very much like to get this issue in front of the court, so you just charge away,
[50:16.440 --> 50:17.440] Bubba.
[50:17.440 --> 50:18.440] Who's he?
[50:18.440 --> 50:19.440] How that works for you?
[50:19.440 --> 50:23.120] Well, he didn't charge me with tampering with the grand jury.
[50:23.120 --> 50:27.640] So you file the affidavit as notice to the grand jury.
[50:27.640 --> 50:33.400] The U.S. attorney will seek with the documents from the grand jury.
[50:33.400 --> 50:39.040] Then you go to a district judge accusing the U.S. attorney of exerting a 42-exerting authority
[50:39.040 --> 50:47.400] he does not express to have in violation of 18 U.S. Code 242, the Cooke-Lex clan act.
[50:47.400 --> 50:57.520] And the district judge will certainly, almost certainly refuse to perform his duty as a magistrate.
[50:57.520 --> 51:00.960] He's also a magistrate.
[51:00.960 --> 51:06.360] And then you file a judicial conduct complaint against the U.S. attorney.
[51:06.360 --> 51:10.320] I'm sorry, not the U.S.
[51:10.320 --> 51:18.880] In the Fed, when you file a judicial conduct complaint, it's filed in the form of a civil
[51:18.880 --> 51:21.440] action.
[51:21.440 --> 51:26.680] It's not like here in the States where they got a bunch of their buddies sitting over here
[51:26.680 --> 51:29.480] running interference form.
[51:29.480 --> 51:35.400] This one you filed directly in the U.S. court, I think you filed it with the appeals court
[51:35.400 --> 51:37.600] of appeals.
[51:37.600 --> 51:43.040] And it acts as a civil action.
[51:43.040 --> 51:49.400] So it gets filed in the docket, and there's a number of procedures that they have to have
[51:49.400 --> 51:50.400] on it.
[51:50.400 --> 51:57.160] So it is the appeals court judges who consider the judicial conduct complaints.
[51:57.160 --> 52:03.480] And the federal judge is not going to be a happy camper because he's going to have to
[52:03.480 --> 52:06.680] answer this.
[52:06.680 --> 52:13.480] And then when the federal judge doesn't act, when you file against the federal judge, you
[52:13.480 --> 52:21.480] file that in Washington, D.C. with the U.S. attorney general's office.
[52:21.480 --> 52:25.880] It's all about politics.
[52:25.880 --> 52:38.880] There's a sack here in Mississippi, the head of the U.S. attorney's office, the feds here
[52:38.880 --> 52:39.880] in Mississippi.
[52:39.880 --> 52:46.880] He's going to be real unhappy when he has to explain to the attorney general why the
[52:46.880 --> 52:52.520] U.S. attorney and the federal judge secretly complains from the grand jury.
[52:52.520 --> 53:01.960] Now, they can probably explain it away, and the judicial conduct complaint will get dismissed,
[53:01.960 --> 53:06.080] but this puts a mark on his chart.
[53:06.080 --> 53:09.480] It puts a stain on all their records.
[53:09.480 --> 53:13.080] They are not going to be happy campers.
[53:13.080 --> 53:17.000] And I can almost guarantee you, after you've hounded the feds a bit, they're going to go
[53:17.000 --> 53:23.160] to these courts, this court, and tell them, you better get this guy off my behind.
[53:23.160 --> 53:31.160] Or I'm going to come down here with my jackboots, stomping my feet all the way.
[53:31.160 --> 53:33.760] Does that make sense, Jeff?
[53:33.760 --> 53:34.760] Yes.
[53:34.760 --> 53:42.120] Okay, sorry, I think I had to, I thought I unmuted you, but you were somehow muted.
[53:42.120 --> 53:43.120] That's fine.
[53:43.120 --> 53:51.720] In a sense, you just follow the routine, and that routine has nothing to do with what's
[53:51.720 --> 53:57.040] going on with the action in the court, in the state court.
[53:57.040 --> 53:58.880] This is a whole separate issue.
[53:58.880 --> 54:07.320] Then you might file a motion to recuse the court, the judge, because of the criminal
[54:07.320 --> 54:13.480] acts that he's commuted against you, that you filed in the federal court.
[54:13.480 --> 54:16.000] Brandy, can I ask a quick question?
[54:16.000 --> 54:17.000] Certainly.
[54:17.000 --> 54:22.640] From what I've heard in the past, and this is just what the way I've interpreted it,
[54:22.640 --> 54:27.440] it sounds like judges recuse themselves on purpose just to get out of having to do something
[54:27.440 --> 54:28.440] they don't want to do.
[54:28.440 --> 54:29.440] Is that true?
[54:29.440 --> 54:30.440] Absolutely.
[54:30.440 --> 54:37.080] Okay, and we've had a number of people do this kind of thing.
[54:37.080 --> 54:39.680] When it winds up, every judge recuses himself.
[54:39.680 --> 54:43.320] They don't want anything to do with it.
[54:43.320 --> 54:49.640] So wouldn't my judge want to recuse himself?
[54:49.640 --> 54:53.000] Most likely he would.
[54:53.000 --> 55:00.560] When the feds start looking down his collar, he is not going to want any more trouble and
[55:00.560 --> 55:03.400] good chance he'll recuse himself.
[55:03.400 --> 55:04.400] Okay.
[55:04.400 --> 55:05.400] Or not.
[55:05.400 --> 55:07.120] They don't know.
[55:07.120 --> 55:12.520] Sometimes they're just obstinate and you don't really care.
[55:12.520 --> 55:17.440] You've asked him to recuse himself and the requirements on recusal, if they're the same
[55:17.440 --> 55:30.840] in Mississippi as Texas, a judge is required to recuse himself not only when he is prejudiced,
[55:30.840 --> 55:44.080] but if his presiding over the trial would give the impression of an unfair trial.
[55:44.080 --> 55:49.920] So it doesn't matter if he's actually, if they're actually grounds to recuse him, if
[55:49.920 --> 55:53.800] it'll just look bad, he's required to recuse.
[55:53.800 --> 56:00.800] And here you accuse the judge of having you falsely arrested in order to coerce you in
[56:00.800 --> 56:07.120] to making a deal with the state so that the state doesn't have to retry you.
[56:07.120 --> 56:18.000] That's going to have, considering how long you have been trying to get this issue adjudicated.
[56:18.000 --> 56:22.360] And you can maintain that they have no witness, they have no evidence that they're using
[56:22.360 --> 56:27.600] these abusive tactics in order to deny you due process.
[56:27.600 --> 56:34.960] This is clearly federal and that will also send warnings back to them.
[56:34.960 --> 56:45.600] Remember what we talked about last time is about predicate acts, ongoing criminal conspiracy.
[56:45.600 --> 56:51.640] That's how you say RICO without saying RICO.
[56:51.640 --> 56:58.560] If you claim RICO, you have to show predicate acts in furtherance of an ongoing criminal
[56:58.560 --> 56:59.960] conspiracy.
[56:59.960 --> 57:05.720] So if you accuse them of predicate acts in furtherance of an ongoing criminal conspiracy,
[57:05.720 --> 57:11.240] then in making the criminal accusations, that sends up the red flag that you're preparing
[57:11.240 --> 57:14.560] to file a RICO suit against them.
[57:14.560 --> 57:22.040] And they are not going to want you to file a RICO suit against them.
[57:22.040 --> 57:28.200] Okay, so I have an affidavit to start working on.
[57:28.200 --> 57:29.200] Yes.
[57:29.200 --> 57:34.480] And you need that anyway, you need a good effective statement of facts.
[57:34.480 --> 57:37.280] You need pencil and paper with you.
[57:37.280 --> 57:43.000] Every time you go there, every time you talk to anybody, take copious notes.
[57:43.000 --> 57:46.360] It's okay to ask them to hold on a minute while you take notes.
[57:46.360 --> 57:50.240] It makes them nuts when you do that.
[57:50.240 --> 57:53.920] Even if you're recording them, take notes anyway.
[57:53.920 --> 58:00.720] I'm going to court tomorrow to get a judge to refuse to allow me in the courtroom with
[58:00.720 --> 58:01.720] pencil and paper.
[58:01.720 --> 58:05.120] I'll talk about that when I come back on the other side.
[58:05.120 --> 58:07.360] Do you have more questions for us?
[58:07.360 --> 58:08.880] No, I am good.
[58:08.880 --> 58:10.680] I'll call you next week.
[58:10.680 --> 58:11.680] Thank you.
[58:11.680 --> 58:15.640] This is Randy Kelton, Deborah Stevens, Reuva Radio.
[58:15.640 --> 58:19.560] I called in number 512-646-1984.
[58:19.560 --> 58:28.560] When we come back on the other side, I want to talk a little bit more about the grand
[58:28.560 --> 58:30.920] jury issue.
[58:30.920 --> 58:38.680] And then I'm going to talk about some of the program tool we're recording together.
[58:38.680 --> 58:41.640] This is Randy Kelton, Deborah Stevens, Reuva Radio.
[58:41.640 --> 58:50.400] We'll be right back.
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[01:00:03.440 --> 01:00:08.280] This is the Liberty Beat, your daily source for Liberty News and activist updates online
[01:00:08.280 --> 01:00:09.280] at thelibertybeat.com.
[01:00:09.280 --> 01:00:14.840] I'm Brian Hagen with your Liberty Beat for Thursday, December 4th, 2014.
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[01:01:03.480 --> 01:01:08.360] On Wednesday evening, protesters in New York City shut down the West Side Highway to contest
[01:01:08.360 --> 01:01:14.120] a grand jury decision not to indict an NYPD officer who choked Eric Garner to death.
[01:01:14.120 --> 01:01:18.240] Throughout the night, protesters walked through the streets, blocking traffic at 51st Street
[01:01:18.240 --> 01:01:20.280] and parts of Broadway.
[01:01:20.280 --> 01:01:23.680] Protesters attempted to disrupt the annual Christmas tree lighting ceremony at Rockefeller
[01:01:23.680 --> 01:01:27.120] Center, but the police kept them away from the tree.
[01:01:27.120 --> 01:01:31.160] Eric Garner was killed in July when officers attempted to arrest him for selling illegal
[01:01:31.160 --> 01:01:37.000] cigarettes and held him in a chokehold until he died.
[01:01:37.000 --> 01:01:41.160] Deputy stepfather of Michael Brown has apologized for angry comments that he made after the
[01:01:41.160 --> 01:01:46.240] grand jury decided not to indict the police officer who killed his stepson, but says those
[01:01:46.240 --> 01:01:50.960] comments had nothing to do with the fires and violent rioting that ravaged Ferguson
[01:01:50.960 --> 01:01:52.800] and the surrounding area.
[01:01:52.800 --> 01:01:56.400] St. Louis County police are investigating the comments made by Lewis Head as part of
[01:01:56.400 --> 01:02:01.120] a broader inquiry into the rioting.
[01:02:01.120 --> 01:02:06.600] A California State of Hills court has unanimously ruled that the state's practice of DNA collection
[01:02:06.600 --> 01:02:12.080] from people who are arrested for felonies is in violation of the state constitution.
[01:02:12.080 --> 01:02:16.960] Just as J. Anthony Klein wrote, the California DNA Act intrudes too quickly and too deeply
[01:02:16.960 --> 01:02:20.040] into the privacy interests of arrestees.
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[01:03:30.060 --> 01:03:48.060] Okay, we are back, Randy Kelton, Deborah Stevens, Real Valradio, and about grand juries.
[01:03:48.060 --> 01:03:56.500] We were talking to Jeff and Miss Sippy about the federal grand jury, state grand juries,
[01:03:56.500 --> 01:04:04.100] especially in Texas, may be a very, very lucrative place for us to go, make some waves and make
[01:04:04.100 --> 01:04:07.420] legitimate waves.
[01:04:07.420 --> 01:04:19.100] If we can get, you know, anyone who's listened to my show a while knows that I have a intended
[01:04:19.100 --> 01:04:27.740] ultimate outcome, and I referenced it earlier, my ultimate outcome is to place every judge
[01:04:27.740 --> 01:04:32.020] in the state in a position such that when he steps up behind the bench, looks out across
[01:04:32.020 --> 01:04:38.540] the bar in the gallery, I want to be wondering which one of those citizens out there is looking
[01:04:38.540 --> 01:04:44.340] for an excuse to run down to the grand jury and try to get him indicted.
[01:04:44.340 --> 01:04:47.180] That's my ultimate intended outcome.
[01:04:47.180 --> 01:04:54.380] If we could get that done, everything would change.
[01:04:54.380 --> 01:04:59.700] The police would change, the prosecutors would change, everything would change, and it would
[01:04:59.700 --> 01:05:10.260] change quickly, and we may well have a way to do it, and personally, I'm kind of frustrated
[01:05:10.260 --> 01:05:17.860] at myself because it took so long to figure it out.
[01:05:17.860 --> 01:05:28.540] The hardest thing to do is step outside the box that we've wrapped ourselves in, to get
[01:05:28.540 --> 01:05:37.260] outside our unstated presuppositions about the way things are.
[01:05:37.260 --> 01:05:47.100] We grow up in a culture where things are the way they are, and in order to develop a high
[01:05:47.100 --> 01:06:00.060] level of sophistication, we have to develop the ability to act on a lot of presets without
[01:06:00.060 --> 01:06:04.060] conscious attention to them.
[01:06:04.060 --> 01:06:11.420] In order to learn to walk, when we first try it, we head to every muscle movement, but
[01:06:11.420 --> 01:06:16.140] as we get them down, they fade out of conscious awareness.
[01:06:16.140 --> 01:06:20.620] The same thing occurs in dealing with the culture.
[01:06:20.620 --> 01:06:25.780] We deal with one another, we have positive outcomes and negative outcomes, and we learn
[01:06:25.780 --> 01:06:35.420] what gets us our intended outcomes, and those behaviors become habit to the point that we
[01:06:35.420 --> 01:06:39.500] lose conscious awareness of them.
[01:06:39.500 --> 01:06:46.740] When I look now at the grand jury and say, who wants to keep me from going to any grand
[01:06:46.740 --> 01:06:55.540] jury anywhere in the state of Texas, and I can't find anything.
[01:06:55.540 --> 01:07:00.180] So why didn't I think of that 30 years ago?
[01:07:00.180 --> 01:07:07.300] It's hard to step outside our preconceived notions about the way things are, but if you
[01:07:07.300 --> 01:07:24.260] look at the prospect, since there is no code preventing you, while in Texas, 244 district
[01:07:24.260 --> 01:07:33.740] attorneys may deny you access to their grand jury, if the complaint you're bringing is
[01:07:33.740 --> 01:07:48.100] not within their venue, there may be one that won't, and one that won't changes everything.
[01:07:48.100 --> 01:07:55.820] Because if you're a public official in Travis County, and I take a criminal complaint with
[01:07:55.820 --> 01:08:00.900] Travis County Grand Jury, you've got Travis County District Attorney who works with you
[01:08:00.900 --> 01:08:11.460] pretty regular, and needs to maintain a relationship with court personnel, and he's not going to
[01:08:11.460 --> 01:08:15.020] want to be prosecuting these people he works with.
[01:08:15.020 --> 01:08:23.300] He has a political agenda here, but the prosecutor in Terry County don't care, he don't have
[01:08:23.300 --> 01:08:36.540] a personal relationship with these folks, or Harris County, or Hidalgo County, we have
[01:08:36.540 --> 01:08:40.900] 245 counties in Texas.
[01:08:40.900 --> 01:08:48.180] That essentially means we have 245 grand juries we can take a complaint to, and sure, let
[01:08:48.180 --> 01:08:53.780] them maintain that you have to file in a certain venue.
[01:08:53.780 --> 01:08:58.220] Show me that in law, and then we go after the prosecutor for exerting, or purporting
[01:08:58.220 --> 01:09:00.340] to exerting that authority doesn't have.
[01:09:00.340 --> 01:09:07.820] So we go to Hidalgo County, a little bit of county in South Texas, and accuse the prosecutor
[01:09:07.820 --> 01:09:14.940] there of official misconduct for shielding prosecutors or public officials in Travis
[01:09:14.940 --> 01:09:21.420] County or Tarrant County from prosecution, he is not going to be a happy camper.
[01:09:21.420 --> 01:09:25.900] So politics, it's all political.
[01:09:25.900 --> 01:09:33.260] We create political pressure on him, so he will come back to Tarrant County, Travis
[01:09:33.260 --> 01:09:42.700] County, wherever it's at, and put pressure on them to get you or me off his back, because
[01:09:42.700 --> 01:09:47.900] he's not going to want us pursuing him, and the district judges and everybody in Hidalgo
[01:09:47.900 --> 01:09:57.060] County for not performing their duty and granting you access to their grand jury.
[01:09:57.060 --> 01:09:59.540] Okay.
[01:09:59.540 --> 01:10:01.060] That is a fix.
[01:10:01.060 --> 01:10:06.540] If anything is going to work, that's going to work, and I will be working this legislative
[01:10:06.540 --> 01:10:21.060] session to get some legislation to require the grand jury to hear complaints, to take
[01:10:21.060 --> 01:10:32.020] notice of complaints or accusations of criminal behavior by private citizens.
[01:10:32.020 --> 01:10:38.500] And if we can get the legislature to order them to, then the prosecuting attorney can
[01:10:38.500 --> 01:10:43.780] no longer stand in between us and the grand jury.
[01:10:43.780 --> 01:10:52.340] If we get that door opened, the check to the balance of the abuse of power that was intended
[01:10:52.340 --> 01:11:01.300] by our legislators will be back in place where it was intended.
[01:11:01.300 --> 01:11:09.700] And a good portion of these problems that we're having will simply go away.
[01:11:09.700 --> 01:11:18.580] I live in Wise County, and before the current sheriff was elected into office, current sheriff
[01:11:18.580 --> 01:11:20.500] is David Walker.
[01:11:20.500 --> 01:11:25.740] He was, I think, 26 or 27 when he took office.
[01:11:25.740 --> 01:11:35.660] Before him, excuse me, was a Texas Ranger, Phil Ryan, and in my personal opinion, Phil
[01:11:35.660 --> 01:11:44.700] Ryan was an incredible scoundrel, not only shooting once, but I did file a half dozen
[01:11:44.700 --> 01:11:47.260] criminal complaints against him.
[01:11:47.260 --> 01:11:56.300] While Phil Ryan was the sheriff of Wise County, I had at least 50 people come to me with complaints
[01:11:56.300 --> 01:12:00.260] about the sheriff's department and the way they had treated them.
[01:12:00.260 --> 01:12:09.580] I had four, three or four, I think four sheriff's deputies come to me and ask me if there was
[01:12:09.580 --> 01:12:14.860] something I could do to help them get rid of an officer who was making them all look
[01:12:14.860 --> 01:12:17.380] bad.
[01:12:17.380 --> 01:12:24.300] When David Walker took over the sheriff's department of Wise County, he required that
[01:12:24.300 --> 01:12:34.060] his deputies take anyone that was arrested directly to a magistrate.
[01:12:34.060 --> 01:12:42.020] In the time he's been in, I think it's about 12 years now, I have not had one complaint
[01:12:42.020 --> 01:12:48.900] against public, against sheriff deputies, not one.
[01:12:48.900 --> 01:13:01.900] So if we can, and the reason for that is, is the magistrate acts as a balance.
[01:13:01.900 --> 01:13:07.660] The sheriff's deputy out here doing the arrest, he's going to have to take that person straight
[01:13:07.660 --> 01:13:16.060] to a magistrate, a judge, a judge that you elected, and he's going to have to explain
[01:13:16.060 --> 01:13:18.420] his behavior.
[01:13:18.420 --> 01:13:23.900] So if he happens to be in a really bad mood today and he's got this notion about adjusting
[01:13:23.900 --> 01:13:28.780] my attitude, he's got to consider what that magistrate's going to think about it.
[01:13:28.780 --> 01:13:38.660] And this is one of the things that we will be pushing for, not necessarily legislation
[01:13:38.660 --> 01:13:43.060] but clarification, the legislation's already in place.
[01:13:43.060 --> 01:13:46.220] If a person's arrested, he's required to be taken to the magistrate, they just don't
[01:13:46.220 --> 01:13:47.940] do it.
[01:13:47.940 --> 01:13:52.940] And I'm working on some procedures to get that part fixed.
[01:13:52.940 --> 01:14:00.420] But if we can get, if I can get the magistrate part taken care of, and I may be able to do
[01:14:00.420 --> 01:14:07.820] that, this is not as hard as you would think it is.
[01:14:07.820 --> 01:14:15.460] I have a friend here, Mark Autry, he's a Baptist preacher.
[01:14:15.460 --> 01:14:19.860] He was a captain on the sheriff's department.
[01:14:19.860 --> 01:14:25.020] And I only harassed him a little bit when he was a captain on the sheriff's department.
[01:14:25.020 --> 01:14:31.020] When he was the president of the school board, I only asked the sheriff's department to arrest
[01:14:31.020 --> 01:14:32.020] him once.
[01:14:32.020 --> 01:14:37.660] Then he was a justice to the peace, and I only filed about four or five criminal complaints
[01:14:37.660 --> 01:14:40.860] against him then.
[01:14:40.860 --> 01:14:44.100] And I consider him a personal friend.
[01:14:44.100 --> 01:14:51.260] But more than that, I believe that Mark Autry would do what he thinks is right if it heralded
[01:14:51.260 --> 01:14:53.620] the Pope.
[01:14:53.620 --> 01:15:00.820] I just told someone that, he officiated a funeral for a friend of mine recently.
[01:15:00.820 --> 01:15:08.420] And I told someone there that introduced him to Mark, and I said, he used to be the justice
[01:15:08.420 --> 01:15:09.420] to the peace.
[01:15:09.420 --> 01:15:14.700] And I think he would do what he thought was right if it heralded the Pope, and Mark said,
[01:15:14.700 --> 01:15:18.900] yes, I'll do what's right, and I don't care what anybody thinks about it, what he believes
[01:15:18.900 --> 01:15:21.180] is right.
[01:15:21.180 --> 01:15:31.020] And if I can get someone like Mark, and I suspect we have a lot of justices of the peace that
[01:15:31.020 --> 01:15:39.380] consider themselves in that light, if we can get them proper directions, get the state
[01:15:39.380 --> 01:15:49.300] to give them proper training, and have them do a proper examining trial.
[01:15:49.300 --> 01:15:55.780] In the end, it won't change much so far as the administration goes.
[01:15:55.780 --> 01:16:04.980] They do that here in Wise County, and it has created no difficulty or hardship of any kind
[01:16:04.980 --> 01:16:09.780] so far as we can tell.
[01:16:09.780 --> 01:16:14.980] It has dramatically changed how the police formed their duty.
[01:16:14.980 --> 01:16:20.060] No police officer wants to arrest someone and take him in front of Mark Autry and try to
[01:16:20.060 --> 01:16:30.820] explain why the guy has a black eye, or why he did something, and when the other guy is
[01:16:30.820 --> 01:16:37.820] going to tell a whole different story, he's not going to sound so good.
[01:16:37.820 --> 01:16:43.700] We're about to go to break, but I kind of lost track of where it was.
[01:16:43.700 --> 01:16:46.060] Too many issues here.
[01:16:46.060 --> 01:16:49.380] Grand jury and magistrates are going to be working on this.
[01:16:49.380 --> 01:16:50.380] One more thing I want to talk about.
[01:16:50.380 --> 01:16:51.380] We'll come back on the other side.
[01:16:51.380 --> 01:16:52.380] The phone lines are open 51264 61984.
[01:16:52.380 --> 01:16:53.380] Give us a call.
[01:16:53.380 --> 01:16:54.380] We'll be right back.
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[01:19:20.940 --> 01:19:33.700] Okay, we are back, Randy Kelton, Debra Stevens, Real Blah Radio, and first grand jurors.
[01:19:33.700 --> 01:19:40.700] Every time a public official does something wrong, we need to run down to the grand jury.
[01:19:40.700 --> 01:19:50.180] And the more seemingly insignificant the accusation, the better.
[01:19:50.180 --> 01:19:56.220] In the morning, I will be going down to a family law court, where a judge has issued
[01:19:56.220 --> 01:20:04.180] a ruling and order that no one can enter her court with pencil and paper.
[01:20:04.180 --> 01:20:12.220] Well, I'm going to go down there and see how that works out for him, because the bailiff
[01:20:12.220 --> 01:20:18.260] is going to deny me access with pencil and paper, and then before the court starts, I'm
[01:20:18.260 --> 01:20:24.340] going to rise up and tell the court that I have business with the court, supersedes any
[01:20:24.340 --> 01:20:33.540] business now before the court, and I'm going to ask the judge to have the bailiff arrested.
[01:20:33.540 --> 01:20:35.260] That should get interesting.
[01:20:35.260 --> 01:20:44.060] We just recently got a district judge in Travis County hammered big time in this very case.
[01:20:44.060 --> 01:20:49.980] They appointed this second judge, and generally when they do that, they appoint a judge who's
[01:20:49.980 --> 01:20:54.220] going to really screw, try to screw the client.
[01:20:54.220 --> 01:20:58.380] So we're going, I'm sorry, I'm sorry.
[01:20:58.380 --> 01:20:59.380] Not the same case.
[01:20:59.380 --> 01:21:00.380] This is a different case.
[01:21:00.380 --> 01:21:03.700] I have somebody else actually handling the case.
[01:21:03.700 --> 01:21:06.340] I keep thinking it's this case, but it's a different one.
[01:21:06.340 --> 01:21:13.060] This judge was appointed into where we got the other judge hammered, and she immediately
[01:21:13.060 --> 01:21:15.260] do accused herself.
[01:21:15.260 --> 01:21:21.300] Ken Magnuson is helping these people with their cases, and he is really setting these
[01:21:21.300 --> 01:21:22.300] guys up.
[01:21:22.300 --> 01:21:26.060] I would not want Ken Magnuson after me.
[01:21:26.060 --> 01:21:28.860] He is really good at this stuff.
[01:21:28.860 --> 01:21:33.020] So he's got the court concerned enough because it had court watchers down there, and the
[01:21:33.020 --> 01:21:37.620] court watchers were taking notes and then going out and filing complaints and posting
[01:21:37.620 --> 01:21:41.740] things on public media, and the judge just had a fit.
[01:21:41.740 --> 01:21:45.500] So she's denied pencil and paper.
[01:21:45.500 --> 01:21:46.500] Wonderful.
[01:21:46.500 --> 01:21:51.940] I love it when they do something they're not allowed to do.
[01:21:51.940 --> 01:21:59.580] And I'm hoping that I can encourage enough of you who are listening, if we could get
[01:21:59.580 --> 01:22:08.780] one or two in accounting, who came to realize how much fun this is.
[01:22:08.780 --> 01:22:15.060] Most of us are terrified of the criminal justice system, and we think they'll get you, they'll
[01:22:15.060 --> 01:22:17.780] come after you.
[01:22:17.780 --> 01:22:25.340] I can tell you that once you learn how to do this, once you're able to convert this
[01:22:25.340 --> 01:22:38.740] from an onerous, frightening, terrifying experience to entertainment, everything changes.
[01:22:38.740 --> 01:22:44.220] When I go down there and I ask them to do something and they don't do it, I have to
[01:22:44.220 --> 01:22:48.620] struggle not to smile at them.
[01:22:48.620 --> 01:22:51.500] And they can see it.
[01:22:51.500 --> 01:22:56.940] And they always get this look on their face like, what does he know that I don't know?
[01:22:56.940 --> 01:23:03.540] Because they expect you to get upset and feel betrayed and get agitative and argumentative.
[01:23:03.540 --> 01:23:08.140] I don't do any of that stuff.
[01:23:08.140 --> 01:23:10.500] And they don't do what I want them to do.
[01:23:10.500 --> 01:23:11.500] Wonderful.
[01:23:11.500 --> 01:23:15.380] Let's go to the next guy and call him.
[01:23:15.380 --> 01:23:24.620] And when it is you initiating the action, it is a whole other animal.
[01:23:24.620 --> 01:23:30.060] Nothing like what goes on when they're initiating the action.
[01:23:30.060 --> 01:23:33.900] So anyway, grand jury first.
[01:23:33.900 --> 01:23:44.740] The second thing that I will be working on trying to get done is to get the magistrates,
[01:23:44.740 --> 01:23:49.900] the sheriff's departments, to take someone who has been arrested directly to the nearest
[01:23:49.900 --> 01:23:50.900] magistrate.
[01:23:50.900 --> 01:23:59.540] And then the next thing I need to get is the magistrate to do a proper examining trial.
[01:23:59.540 --> 01:24:09.940] And for the magistrate, this would be greatly beneficial to them, because the police are
[01:24:09.940 --> 01:24:14.620] not a bunch of jackbooth thugs, there's two or three of them out there that shouldn't
[01:24:14.620 --> 01:24:15.620] be police officers.
[01:24:15.620 --> 01:24:19.260] But the vast majority of the police want to be the good guys.
[01:24:19.260 --> 01:24:24.340] They're in the system they didn't create, and every policeman I know hates the system
[01:24:24.340 --> 01:24:25.340] he's in.
[01:24:25.340 --> 01:24:29.780] But for the most part, they're trying to do the right thing, and for the most part, when
[01:24:29.780 --> 01:24:35.060] they do an arrest, 99% of them are proper.
[01:24:35.060 --> 01:24:42.140] So of all the police I've talked to, I didn't have any who had any objection to taking someone
[01:24:42.140 --> 01:24:43.900] they arrested directly to a magistrate.
[01:24:43.900 --> 01:24:47.220] They didn't have a problem with that at all.
[01:24:47.220 --> 01:24:48.220] Don't have any magistrates.
[01:24:48.220 --> 01:24:53.180] I've not talked to a single magistrate who objected to holding a proper examining trial.
[01:24:53.180 --> 01:25:00.860] And if you're a magistrate and you elect it, and one of your voting citizens has been
[01:25:00.860 --> 01:25:11.900] arrested and brought before you, it wouldn't help your position to release them if they
[01:25:11.900 --> 01:25:14.980] shouldn't be released.
[01:25:14.980 --> 01:25:24.380] The public wants a judicial system they can trust, and if the judge lets you go just because
[01:25:24.380 --> 01:25:31.340] he knows you, you are not going to trust that judicial system.
[01:25:31.340 --> 01:25:39.980] But if the judge brings you in the courtroom and simply listens to your side, for the most
[01:25:39.980 --> 01:25:43.860] part, that's all people want.
[01:25:43.860 --> 01:25:48.340] Just treat me with a little bit of dignity and respect.
[01:25:48.340 --> 01:25:53.820] Listen to what I have to say, and then make your decision.
[01:25:53.820 --> 01:26:02.140] This would allow the judge to convince the people that elected him into office that he
[01:26:02.140 --> 01:26:05.820] is doing his job.
[01:26:05.820 --> 01:26:15.620] If the citizens get violated, he will take action, but if the policeman is right, you
[01:26:15.620 --> 01:26:20.020] go to jail, but at least you got hurt.
[01:26:20.020 --> 01:26:26.380] So first thing, grand jury, second thing, take to a magistrate, third thing, get the
[01:26:26.380 --> 01:26:31.540] magistrate to actually do a proper examining trial.
[01:26:31.540 --> 01:26:33.380] None of these need due law.
[01:26:33.380 --> 01:26:37.700] They already have all the law in place.
[01:26:37.700 --> 01:26:43.900] And then another tool were developed.
[01:26:43.900 --> 01:26:49.100] I've been working on this questionnaire for a long time, and I've talked about it on
[01:26:49.100 --> 01:26:56.780] the air, where we take the code and convert it into a questionnaire, and it works as a
[01:26:56.780 --> 01:26:58.820] data mining tool.
[01:26:58.820 --> 01:27:06.100] Well, in developing the questionnaire, I've talked about how an engineer, a good engineer
[01:27:06.100 --> 01:27:09.300] doesn't really design anything.
[01:27:09.300 --> 01:27:17.060] A good engineer just collects all the appropriate parameters, and he throws them in the box and
[01:27:17.060 --> 01:27:23.900] shakes it up, and he pays attention to what falls out.
[01:27:23.900 --> 01:27:30.540] If an engineer is paying attention, the project will design itself.
[01:27:30.540 --> 01:27:35.580] The project will tell him what he needs to do and what he doesn't need to do.
[01:27:35.580 --> 01:27:44.100] I once designed a sweeper for my work with my son who was in his graduate year as a manufacturing
[01:27:44.100 --> 01:27:45.100] engineer.
[01:27:45.100 --> 01:27:50.780] We built this sweeper, when we had it built, it had about $50,000 in it.
[01:27:50.780 --> 01:27:56.300] I got it working, cranked it up, run it for 30 minutes, and told the guy I was with, you
[01:27:56.300 --> 01:27:58.300] can cut it up now.
[01:27:58.300 --> 01:28:06.220] We had $60,000 in that thing, and 30 minutes cut it up.
[01:28:06.220 --> 01:28:17.780] The reason is that cranked it up and the brush itself was big enough that it turned slow enough
[01:28:17.780 --> 01:28:21.060] that it didn't stir up a dust cloud.
[01:28:21.060 --> 01:28:26.500] But it still had enough torque that it would sweep good and strong.
[01:28:26.500 --> 01:28:31.500] That told me the hydraulic motor was the right size, the hydraulic pump was the right size.
[01:28:31.500 --> 01:28:33.020] I put my hand on the hydraulics.
[01:28:33.020 --> 01:28:36.180] The hydraulics didn't get hot.
[01:28:36.180 --> 01:28:39.540] I had a big enough reservoir.
[01:28:39.540 --> 01:28:46.980] The system would run without major flaw, but the frame itself and the design was garbage.
[01:28:46.980 --> 01:28:50.060] It would never work that way.
[01:28:50.060 --> 01:28:53.860] It told me what I needed to know to build a second one.
[01:28:53.860 --> 01:28:55.620] This is how we have to design.
[01:28:55.620 --> 01:28:59.780] Let the system tell you what it needs.
[01:28:59.780 --> 01:29:05.820] This particular questionnaire has done exactly that.
[01:29:05.820 --> 01:29:14.340] We're putting together a phone app where if you get arrested or when the lights come on
[01:29:14.340 --> 01:29:22.260] behind you, you hit the app, and you will get connected to a living, breathing human
[01:29:22.260 --> 01:29:31.780] being, not a talking machine, not a select this number if this blah, blah, blah garbage.
[01:29:31.780 --> 01:29:36.500] You'll get a living, breathing human being, we will have you back.
[01:29:36.500 --> 01:29:40.740] I'm going to explain how that works when we come back down here to the side.
[01:29:40.740 --> 01:29:46.740] This is Randy Kelton, Dave Stevens, we have our radio, I call it number 512-646-1984.
[01:29:46.740 --> 01:29:49.420] Our phone lines will be open all night.
[01:29:49.420 --> 01:29:54.220] When I talk about the app, if you like it or have a suggestion, give me a call, let me
[01:29:54.220 --> 01:29:55.220] know.
[01:29:55.220 --> 01:29:57.220] We'll be right back.
[01:29:57.220 --> 01:30:05.620] Mirror, mirror, on the wall, who's got the creepiest looking glass of all?
[01:30:05.620 --> 01:30:07.140] The New York Times is who.
[01:30:07.140 --> 01:30:11.780] I'm Dr. Cameron Albrecht, and I'll tell you about a weird scheme to put RFID and voice
[01:30:11.780 --> 01:30:16.060] recognition technology in your bathroom mirror next.
[01:30:16.060 --> 01:30:21.380] Your search engine is watching you, recording all your searches and creating a massive database
[01:30:21.380 --> 01:30:23.460] of your personal information.
[01:30:23.460 --> 01:30:24.460] That's creepy.
[01:30:24.460 --> 01:30:26.460] But it doesn't have to be that way.
[01:30:26.460 --> 01:30:29.580] StartPage.com is the world's most private search engine.
[01:30:29.580 --> 01:30:33.740] StartPage doesn't store your IP address, make a record of your searches or use tracking
[01:30:33.740 --> 01:30:35.980] cookies and their third party certified.
[01:30:35.980 --> 01:30:41.420] If you don't like Big Brother spying on you, start over with StartPage, great search results
[01:30:41.420 --> 01:30:43.060] and total privacy.
[01:30:43.060 --> 01:30:45.860] StartPage.com, the world's most private search engine.
[01:30:45.860 --> 01:30:51.460] As if we didn't have enough privacy-invading gadgets, now the New York Times is experimenting
[01:30:51.460 --> 01:30:53.700] with a high-tech two-way mirror.
[01:30:53.700 --> 01:30:58.140] It's actually a spy that watches you and everything in your bathroom.
[01:30:58.140 --> 01:31:02.620] The so-called magic mirror would let the time splash headlines or videos on your mirror as
[01:31:02.620 --> 01:31:03.620] you brush your teeth.
[01:31:03.620 --> 01:31:08.980] But it would also creepily scan your voice and face along with microchips embedded in
[01:31:08.980 --> 01:31:12.780] products in your bathroom, like drug vials in your medicine cabinet.
[01:31:12.780 --> 01:31:17.620] That information would get broadcast silently to the Times and stored in their database
[01:31:17.620 --> 01:31:20.380] file on you for sale to the highest bidder.
[01:31:20.380 --> 01:31:24.620] Wow, Snow White's evil stepmom had nothing on these guys.
[01:31:24.620 --> 01:31:31.340] I'm Dr. Catherine Albrecht, more news and information at CatherineAlbrecht.com.
[01:31:31.340 --> 01:31:36.700] This is Building 7, a 47-story skyscraper that fell on the afternoon of September 11th.
[01:31:36.700 --> 01:31:38.700] The government says that fire brought it down.
[01:31:38.700 --> 01:31:43.740] However, 1,500 architects and engineers have concluded it was a controlled demolition.
[01:31:43.740 --> 01:31:46.580] Over 6,000 of my fellow service members have given their lives.
[01:31:46.580 --> 01:31:49.180] And thousands of my fellow force respond as if dying.
[01:31:49.180 --> 01:31:50.620] I'm not a conspiracy theorist.
[01:31:50.620 --> 01:31:51.620] I'm a structural engineer.
[01:31:51.620 --> 01:31:53.020] I'm a New York City correction officer.
[01:31:53.020 --> 01:31:54.020] I'm an Air Force pilot.
[01:31:54.020 --> 01:31:55.660] I'm a father who lost his son.
[01:31:55.660 --> 01:31:58.300] We're Americans and we deserve victory.
[01:31:58.300 --> 01:32:01.900] Go to RememberBuilding7.org today.
[01:32:01.900 --> 01:32:05.660] After work, I'm so tired that I want to be left alone to sleep.
[01:32:05.660 --> 01:32:07.300] Hey, listen to me.
[01:32:07.300 --> 01:32:08.300] Who are you?
[01:32:08.300 --> 01:32:12.420] I knew years ago when you felt healthy and young and everything worked on your body.
[01:32:12.420 --> 01:32:13.420] Do you remember that?
[01:32:13.420 --> 01:32:14.420] Yes.
[01:32:14.420 --> 01:32:15.620] I wish I felt like that now.
[01:32:15.620 --> 01:32:20.780] You can feel like that again with a new micro plant powder formulation called iodine now.
[01:32:20.780 --> 01:32:25.340] It cleans the entire body from head to toe and feeds the body what it really needs.
[01:32:25.340 --> 01:32:28.940] You'll be in a better mood and you'll find more drive in your romantic life.
[01:32:28.940 --> 01:32:29.940] Really?
[01:32:29.940 --> 01:32:32.220] I got to try iodine now and feel good again.
[01:32:32.220 --> 01:32:36.740] It also protects you from radiation, heavy metals, fluoride, chlorine and bromine including
[01:32:36.740 --> 01:32:38.660] cancer and most major diseases.
[01:32:38.660 --> 01:32:39.660] You'll be amazed.
[01:32:39.660 --> 01:32:41.020] You can be your own doctor.
[01:32:41.020 --> 01:32:44.140] I want to keep you out of the hospital and off pharmaceuticals.
[01:32:44.140 --> 01:32:45.140] Wow.
[01:32:45.140 --> 01:32:46.860] Why are you so nice to me?
[01:32:46.860 --> 01:32:47.860] Because I'm you.
[01:32:47.860 --> 01:32:50.460] You're out of shape and I need a better looking future.
[01:32:50.460 --> 01:32:53.460] Call 888-910-4367.
[01:32:53.460 --> 01:32:56.900] Or visit microplantpowder.com.
[01:32:56.900 --> 01:32:58.620] Microplantpowder.com.
[01:32:58.620 --> 01:33:10.340] You are listening to the Logos Radio Network.
[01:33:10.340 --> 01:33:12.940] LogosRadioNetwork.com.
[01:33:12.940 --> 01:33:13.940] Yeah.
[01:33:13.940 --> 01:33:14.940] Who you want to check?
[01:33:14.940 --> 01:33:15.940] Who you think we're from?
[01:33:15.940 --> 01:33:16.940] Free Tony.
[01:33:16.940 --> 01:33:17.940] What do you want to check?
[01:33:17.940 --> 01:33:18.940] No, free Tony.
[01:33:18.940 --> 01:33:19.940] You have to hand check me.
[01:33:19.940 --> 01:33:20.940] I'm a fast.
[01:33:20.940 --> 01:33:25.940] Don't let them tip you in the morning, tip you in the evening, because they're tripping
[01:33:25.940 --> 01:33:26.940] on your body.
[01:33:26.940 --> 01:33:27.940] And anyway, you go computer reading.
[01:33:27.940 --> 01:33:28.940] You can't hide me.
[01:33:28.940 --> 01:33:29.940] You can't come nobody.
[01:33:29.940 --> 01:33:30.940] What me say?
[01:33:30.940 --> 01:33:33.940] You're tripping on your mom, tripping on your daddy, tripping on your grandpa, and the
[01:33:33.940 --> 01:33:34.940] grammy.
[01:33:34.940 --> 01:33:40.940] Tripping on me, tripping on your baby, tripping on your family, whole family, tripping on your
[01:33:40.940 --> 01:33:45.940] dad, and they kept around me, tripping on the beef, and you still got EP, tripping on
[01:33:45.940 --> 01:33:48.940] the fish, them all in the sea.
[01:33:48.940 --> 01:33:49.940] Okay.
[01:33:49.940 --> 01:33:50.940] I'm Randy Kelton.
[01:33:50.940 --> 01:33:51.940] I'm Debbie Stevens.
[01:33:51.940 --> 01:34:00.660] We do a radio, and we're building an app, a got your back app, and I would like your
[01:34:00.660 --> 01:34:03.660] help if I can get.
[01:34:03.660 --> 01:34:08.180] This is what I need.
[01:34:08.180 --> 01:34:13.340] Imagine that you are 16 years old.
[01:34:13.340 --> 01:34:24.580] You got it, you're out in the car, and what kind of issues can you contemplate having
[01:34:24.580 --> 01:34:28.620] where you would need assistance?
[01:34:28.620 --> 01:34:36.780] What we're looking at doing with the app is if you get a flat tire, if the car breaks
[01:34:36.780 --> 01:34:46.380] down, if there's an accident, and I just missed an accident yesterday, the guy smashed
[01:34:46.380 --> 01:34:47.380] it.
[01:34:47.380 --> 01:34:52.780] I dodged a trailer, and the guy right behind me slammed into this trailer big time.
[01:34:52.780 --> 01:34:56.340] I thought it killed him, but the airbag saved him.
[01:34:56.340 --> 01:35:02.740] You need an app where you can push a button, and you got somebody that's got your back.
[01:35:02.740 --> 01:35:08.420] When this accident happened, I bailed out of the car, and I had half a dozen things
[01:35:08.420 --> 01:35:09.420] going on at once.
[01:35:09.420 --> 01:35:11.340] I got one guy calling 911.
[01:35:11.340 --> 01:35:15.580] I got another guy pulling his car out in the highway with his lights pointing toward
[01:35:15.580 --> 01:35:20.460] oncoming traffic to get him to stop so nobody else hit us, and then pulling the guy out
[01:35:20.460 --> 01:35:21.460] of the car.
[01:35:21.460 --> 01:35:23.580] I need an app.
[01:35:23.580 --> 01:35:28.820] I need an app where there's somebody over my shoulder, and I can tell him, this is what
[01:35:28.820 --> 01:35:37.780] I need, tell you a 16-year-old, you get a flat, you hit the app, you have contact persons
[01:35:37.780 --> 01:35:40.980] listed with us.
[01:35:40.980 --> 01:35:46.300] The operator, when he comes on, do you want me to contact someone for you?
[01:35:46.300 --> 01:35:49.540] You say, yes, he's already got the contacts.
[01:35:49.540 --> 01:35:52.420] You don't have to tell him that part.
[01:35:52.420 --> 01:35:56.620] You get pulled over, you hit the app.
[01:35:56.620 --> 01:36:05.740] Next thing it does is turn on live streaming, so we're recording everything in the cloud.
[01:36:05.740 --> 01:36:08.420] Do you want us to contact someone?
[01:36:08.420 --> 01:36:13.300] You say, yes, we contact someone, you don't have to.
[01:36:13.300 --> 01:36:15.860] You're busy handling what you've got to deal with.
[01:36:15.860 --> 01:36:18.020] Do you need a lawyer?
[01:36:18.020 --> 01:36:21.860] No matter where you're at in the country, we'll have lawyers in every venue.
[01:36:21.860 --> 01:36:22.860] Do you need a lawyer?
[01:36:22.860 --> 01:36:26.340] If you say yes, we'll call a lawyer and put him on the line.
[01:36:26.340 --> 01:36:31.980] So if you have an officer with an attitude, if you ask any questions you don't want to
[01:36:31.980 --> 01:36:35.180] answer, here, ask my lawyer that.
[01:36:35.180 --> 01:36:37.460] I got him on the line here.
[01:36:37.460 --> 01:36:42.380] Any time you have an officer with an attitude and you hand him a cell phone and tell him
[01:36:42.380 --> 01:36:49.620] that your lawyer wants to speak to him, that will go a very long way toward calming his
[01:36:49.620 --> 01:36:58.140] personal passions and ensuring that the officer behave himself and keep his behavior within
[01:36:58.140 --> 01:37:01.900] the limits of law.
[01:37:01.900 --> 01:37:05.660] That's what we've, you know, I'm thinking of all the things I can think of.
[01:37:05.660 --> 01:37:14.540] I'm trying to collect all of the potential services that would be of value to someone.
[01:37:14.540 --> 01:37:18.020] Now, all of this is going to be free.
[01:37:18.020 --> 01:37:28.380] It's free to the end user and we make our money by, we get a bunch of lawyers to sign
[01:37:28.380 --> 01:37:33.780] up for our service so that if you need a lawyer, we call this guy.
[01:37:33.780 --> 01:37:42.740] And his job there is to give you help in this immediate situation.
[01:37:42.740 --> 01:37:43.820] Cost nothing.
[01:37:43.820 --> 01:37:46.540] No strings attached.
[01:37:46.540 --> 01:37:53.860] And it's the lawyer's job to convince you to do his job well enough so that if you need
[01:37:53.860 --> 01:37:56.220] a lawyer, you'll call him back.
[01:37:56.220 --> 01:37:58.500] If he can't get that done, his problem.
[01:37:58.500 --> 01:38:07.340] So if you have a medical issue, you hit that, you'll get a live human being and they will
[01:38:07.340 --> 01:38:14.580] contact a medical professional who will give you immediate advice on how to handle an immediate
[01:38:14.580 --> 01:38:23.460] situation and, you know, if you happen to need medical assistance after that, then maybe
[01:38:23.460 --> 01:38:25.340] you use this guy.
[01:38:25.340 --> 01:38:26.340] Maybe not.
[01:38:26.340 --> 01:38:27.340] That's it.
[01:38:27.340 --> 01:38:28.340] That's up to him.
[01:38:28.340 --> 01:38:31.700] If he can convince you that he's the right guy you need.
[01:38:31.700 --> 01:38:35.980] But guys will pay us to do that.
[01:38:35.980 --> 01:38:39.580] So that pays for the app.
[01:38:39.580 --> 01:38:45.580] Now we produce an app so that you've got somebody that's got your back.
[01:38:45.580 --> 01:38:54.820] I'd like input on what kind of services we can develop.
[01:38:54.820 --> 01:39:02.420] We've got a bunch that we're working, that I'm working on, and kind of in brainstorming.
[01:39:02.420 --> 01:39:09.020] One of the things I'm looking at is trucking companies, UPS, FedEx.
[01:39:09.020 --> 01:39:19.980] If I could get them to use this system, then, you know, most everybody here has seen an
[01:39:19.980 --> 01:39:23.180] AMBER alert at one time or another.
[01:39:23.180 --> 01:39:26.700] AMBER alerts are sent out to everybody.
[01:39:26.700 --> 01:39:35.300] So because they're sent out to everybody, it really takes a lot to pay a lot of attention
[01:39:35.300 --> 01:39:40.140] to it because 99% of the time has nothing to do with you.
[01:39:40.140 --> 01:39:44.580] It's on the other side of the state or 50 miles away.
[01:39:44.580 --> 01:39:54.700] We're looking at putting together a tool where when an AMBER alert is issued, we'll
[01:39:54.700 --> 01:40:04.260] take all of the professional drivers that are a part of our system and ping them on
[01:40:04.260 --> 01:40:12.940] the GPS and send an alert to those professional drivers that are in the area where the person
[01:40:12.940 --> 01:40:16.300] is expected to be.
[01:40:16.300 --> 01:40:23.900] If someone who uses our app breaks down on the side of the highway, say your 16-year-old
[01:40:23.900 --> 01:40:32.020] daughter has a flint on the side of the highway, she calls for us.
[01:40:32.020 --> 01:40:38.540] We send assistance and we ping every professional driver in the area.
[01:40:38.540 --> 01:40:45.540] If a UPS truck is driving by and he sees the car, he gets to ping, he pulls over and stops.
[01:40:45.540 --> 01:40:48.940] He doesn't do anything.
[01:40:48.940 --> 01:40:55.340] He just sits there to make sure nobody else does anything.
[01:40:55.340 --> 01:40:59.940] He's someone we know exactly who he is.
[01:40:59.940 --> 01:41:01.460] It's not like some stranger.
[01:41:01.460 --> 01:41:04.540] I pulled up behind a woman one time.
[01:41:04.540 --> 01:41:08.740] It was two o'clock in the morning.
[01:41:08.740 --> 01:41:12.740] This is just when we were beginning to get cell phones.
[01:41:12.740 --> 01:41:16.220] I walked up to the car and she had her window down a little bit.
[01:41:16.220 --> 01:41:18.500] She rolled up her window real tight.
[01:41:18.500 --> 01:41:20.340] She was shaking.
[01:41:20.340 --> 01:41:21.820] She was so terrified.
[01:41:21.820 --> 01:41:27.940] I took my cell phone and set it just right in front of the windshield where she could
[01:41:27.940 --> 01:41:31.980] roll the window down and reach it and went back to my car.
[01:41:31.980 --> 01:41:38.900] She rolled down the window, took my cell phone, made a call, put it back on her fender, waved
[01:41:38.900 --> 01:41:40.740] at me, rolled up her window.
[01:41:40.740 --> 01:41:43.340] I came and got the cell phone and went back to my car.
[01:41:43.340 --> 01:41:49.500] I sat there in the car and this car load of rednecks pulled up.
[01:41:49.500 --> 01:41:52.740] About three or four guys get out and they're laughing.
[01:41:52.740 --> 01:41:56.180] I was uncomfortable with them.
[01:41:56.180 --> 01:41:59.980] They parked behind me and they started walking past me and I stepped out and said, can I help
[01:41:59.980 --> 01:42:00.980] you?
[01:42:00.980 --> 01:42:03.260] Oh, he just wants to see if she needs some help.
[01:42:03.260 --> 01:42:05.100] She don't need any help.
[01:42:05.100 --> 01:42:06.100] It's taken care of.
[01:42:06.100 --> 01:42:07.260] You can go.
[01:42:07.260 --> 01:42:12.580] They kind of got a little huffy, but they left.
[01:42:12.580 --> 01:42:15.260] That's what we want to produce.
[01:42:15.260 --> 01:42:20.860] We get someone, if your daughter is out there on the highway and she has a breakdown, we
[01:42:20.860 --> 01:42:23.620] get someone to run cover for her.
[01:42:23.620 --> 01:42:30.620] We don't need them to get out and change tires or get involved and potentially create
[01:42:30.620 --> 01:42:41.100] some potential liability, but just to run interference to make sure that nobody tries
[01:42:41.100 --> 01:42:43.100] to do anything improper.
[01:42:43.100 --> 01:42:48.220] I've got a couple of calls, so I'll take those.
[01:42:48.220 --> 01:42:58.700] I'm hoping I can get some ideas of what else we can add to this to give somebody a little
[01:42:58.700 --> 01:43:02.820] more comfort out there and get these police under control.
[01:43:02.820 --> 01:43:03.820] Okay.
[01:43:03.820 --> 01:43:05.820] We're going to go to Bill in Florida.
[01:43:05.820 --> 01:43:07.820] Hello, Bill.
[01:43:07.820 --> 01:43:09.820] Hey, Randy.
[01:43:09.820 --> 01:43:10.820] Howdy.
[01:43:10.820 --> 01:43:12.820] What do you have for us?
[01:43:12.820 --> 01:43:19.500] Kind of got a disadvantage here, I'm having a little bit of a hard of hearing, and I got
[01:43:19.500 --> 01:43:22.500] the phone on, not on speakerphone stuff there.
[01:43:22.500 --> 01:43:23.500] Huh?
[01:43:23.500 --> 01:43:24.500] Huh?
[01:43:24.500 --> 01:43:25.500] What'd you say?
[01:43:25.500 --> 01:43:26.500] I don't have my hearing aids.
[01:43:26.500 --> 01:43:27.500] I can expect that, don't you?
[01:43:27.500 --> 01:43:28.500] I'm a long-time listener.
[01:43:28.500 --> 01:43:29.500] Okay.
[01:43:29.500 --> 01:43:30.500] Hold on.
[01:43:30.500 --> 01:43:31.500] Your time's up.
[01:43:31.500 --> 01:43:32.500] Okay.
[01:43:32.500 --> 01:43:33.500] Hang on.
[01:43:33.500 --> 01:43:34.500] We're about to go to break.
[01:43:34.500 --> 01:43:47.820] Randy Calton, Debra Stevens, you're on my radio, I call it number 512-646-1984.
[01:43:47.820 --> 01:44:00.340] We'll be right back.
[01:44:00.340 --> 01:44:03.980] You feel tired when talking about important topics like money and politics?
[01:44:03.980 --> 01:44:04.980] Sorry.
[01:44:04.980 --> 01:44:07.700] Are you confused by words like the Constitution or the Federal Reserve?
[01:44:07.700 --> 01:44:08.700] What?
[01:44:08.700 --> 01:44:12.500] If so, you may be diagnosed with the deadliest disease known today, stupidity.
[01:44:12.500 --> 01:44:13.500] Hi.
[01:44:13.500 --> 01:44:18.060] My name is Steve Holt, and like millions of other Americans, I was diagnosed with stupidity
[01:44:18.060 --> 01:44:19.260] at an early age.
[01:44:19.260 --> 01:44:23.260] I had no idea that the number one cause of the disease is found in almost every home
[01:44:23.260 --> 01:44:25.380] in America, the television.
[01:44:25.380 --> 01:44:30.380] Unfortunately, that puts most Americans at risk of catching stupidity, but there is hope.
[01:44:30.380 --> 01:44:34.140] The staff at Brave New Books have helped me and thousands of other foxaholics suffering
[01:44:34.140 --> 01:44:36.460] from sport-zombieism recover.
[01:44:36.460 --> 01:44:40.700] And because of Brave New Books, I now enjoy reading and watching educational documentaries
[01:44:40.700 --> 01:44:46.460] without feeling tired or uninterested, so if you or anybody you know suffers from stupidity,
[01:44:46.460 --> 01:44:54.860] then you need to call 512-480-2503 or visit them at 1904 Guadalupe or bravenewbookstore.com.
[01:44:54.860 --> 01:44:58.140] Side effects from using Brave New Books products may include discernment and enlarge vocabulary
[01:44:58.140 --> 01:45:00.460] and an overall increase in mental functioning.
[01:45:00.460 --> 01:45:04.460] Are you the plaintiff or defendant in a lawsuit?
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[01:46:20.860 --> 01:46:28.860] Okay, we are back to Brandy Kelton, Debbie Stevens with our radio, and we're going to talk to Bill in Florida.
[01:46:28.860 --> 01:46:30.860] Okay, go ahead, Bill.
[01:46:30.860 --> 01:46:36.860] I'm just wondering if you had any magic board for stop for an auction other than a bankruptcy.
[01:46:36.860 --> 01:46:38.860] Oh, yeah, I got some.
[01:46:38.860 --> 01:46:44.860] First thing you do is you send a letter to the trustee.
[01:46:44.860 --> 01:46:48.860] Okay, okay, let me back up another step.
[01:46:48.860 --> 01:46:56.860] First thing you do is go look in the public record at the documents filed in the record,
[01:46:56.860 --> 01:47:04.860] and you'll always find problems there. How old is your mortgage?
[01:47:04.860 --> 01:47:08.860] Not mine, but I believe in 2007.
[01:47:08.860 --> 01:47:12.860] Oh, good, good. They screwed up everything back then.
[01:47:12.860 --> 01:47:20.860] I almost never find one that doesn't have a problem, and if you pay attention,
[01:47:20.860 --> 01:47:28.860] the problems are pretty apparent, and these are the ones I come across the most.
[01:47:28.860 --> 01:47:32.860] Look at the mortgage.
[01:47:32.860 --> 01:47:36.860] Look at who the original lender is.
[01:47:36.860 --> 01:47:42.860] Then you want to check to see if the original lender is still in business.
[01:47:42.860 --> 01:47:46.860] If he's not in business, you want to see when he went out of business.
[01:47:46.860 --> 01:48:06.860] Check to see if the original lender was a national association like Wells Fargo Bank in A, Chase Bank in A, national associations.
[01:48:06.860 --> 01:48:10.860] They're registered with the federal government. They can do business anywhere.
[01:48:10.860 --> 01:48:15.860] But if it's a small mortgage company, they have to be registered in the state.
[01:48:15.860 --> 01:48:23.860] We had a recent case in Florida where American wholesale lenders was never incorporated.
[01:48:23.860 --> 01:48:25.860] They threw the book at them.
[01:48:25.860 --> 01:48:29.860] So check to make sure the company actually is a company.
[01:48:29.860 --> 01:48:33.860] Make sure they're registered to do business in the state.
[01:48:33.860 --> 01:48:41.860] Then look to see if you have an assignment of the security instrument.
[01:48:41.860 --> 01:48:44.860] Who did the assignment?
[01:48:44.860 --> 01:48:49.860] Most of them will have MERS as the nominee for the lender.
[01:48:49.860 --> 01:48:52.860] Actually, that's an agent for the lender.
[01:48:52.860 --> 01:48:57.860] You want to see what I find very often.
[01:48:57.860 --> 01:49:10.860] The most common thing I find is an assignment of the security instrument by MERS to a third party after the original lender went out of business.
[01:49:10.860 --> 01:49:19.860] The original lender was a person under law with a purpose of assigning rights to a legal fiction.
[01:49:19.860 --> 01:49:22.860] Well, the person died.
[01:49:22.860 --> 01:49:28.860] But then MERS come along and tries to act as an agent for a dead guy.
[01:49:28.860 --> 01:49:34.860] Judge Schek in New York called it the vampire lender.
[01:49:34.860 --> 01:49:39.860] Because he must be a vampire because he'd come back from the grave and gave orders to MERS.
[01:49:39.860 --> 01:49:50.860] So if there is an assignment of the security instrument after the original lender went out of business, then the security instrument is void.
[01:49:50.860 --> 01:50:00.860] Because say I give you a loan on your house and you give me a mortgage against your property.
[01:50:00.860 --> 01:50:06.860] And I die without assigning that mortgage to somebody else.
[01:50:06.860 --> 01:50:17.860] If I am an ordinary person and that is a part of my estate, then it goes in probate.
[01:50:17.860 --> 01:50:29.860] But if I'm a legal fiction corporation, LLC, a business of some type, I don't get to go to probate.
[01:50:29.860 --> 01:50:35.860] So if my business dies and I don't transfer that claim, I abandon them.
[01:50:35.860 --> 01:50:37.860] That's the claim you got.
[01:50:37.860 --> 01:50:39.860] That's the first claim.
[01:50:39.860 --> 01:50:43.860] Then you look at the appointment of substitute trustee.
[01:50:43.860 --> 01:50:45.860] Who did the appointment?
[01:50:45.860 --> 01:50:52.860] Was it somebody who's not named in the record as having authority to make the appointment?
[01:50:52.860 --> 01:51:00.860] And you just kind of look through the record and look who did what and what authority did they have to do it.
[01:51:00.860 --> 01:51:03.860] You find any glitch in there.
[01:51:03.860 --> 01:51:12.860] Then you go to you send a letter to the trustee and say that this foreclosure is improper.
[01:51:12.860 --> 01:51:22.860] If you foreclose on this property, you may not claim that you acted in good faith because you have fair notice.
[01:51:22.860 --> 01:51:28.860] The trustee is immune from suits so long as he acts in good faith.
[01:51:28.860 --> 01:51:34.860] When you give him notice, there's a problem. His good faith goes away and they will pull it almost every time.
[01:51:34.860 --> 01:51:41.860] If that don't work, then you always go down to the sale regardless.
[01:51:41.860 --> 01:51:47.860] If you send a notice to the trustee, go to the sale anyway with a red folder.
[01:51:47.860 --> 01:51:52.860] Are you familiar with the red folder treatment?
[01:51:52.860 --> 01:51:56.860] OK, you go down here with this red folder.
[01:51:56.860 --> 01:52:03.860] And when they get to your property, you stand up and hold up the folder and say there's a claim against the property.
[01:52:03.860 --> 01:52:07.860] Buy the property, you buy the claim.
[01:52:07.860 --> 01:52:13.860] All these investors run like rabbits. They wouldn't touch you with a 10 foot pole.
[01:52:13.860 --> 01:52:19.860] So those are a couple of relatively simple ways of stopping the sale.
[01:52:19.860 --> 01:52:24.860] Bankruptcy is not something you would use to stop the sale with.
[01:52:24.860 --> 01:52:31.860] Bankruptcy you would use to stop eviction.
[01:52:31.860 --> 01:52:38.860] But bankruptcy, look at the bankruptcy.
[01:52:38.860 --> 01:52:50.860] Bankruptcy, we've had most of our wins in bankruptcy where you claim the property is unsecured.
[01:52:50.860 --> 01:52:56.860] Now your lawyer or bankruptcy lawyer is not going to want to do that.
[01:52:56.860 --> 01:53:03.860] So if you can't find a bankruptcy lawyer who will claim the property is unsecured, then file it yourself.
[01:53:03.860 --> 01:53:06.860] It's not that hard.
[01:53:06.860 --> 01:53:12.860] And the only thing you care about the bankruptcy is if the property is unsecured.
[01:53:12.860 --> 01:53:16.860] You get the property built away. OK, this is what happens.
[01:53:16.860 --> 01:53:25.860] You're going to court, telling the court that, yeah, while there may be a claim against the property,
[01:53:25.860 --> 01:53:29.860] this guy is not the one that holds the claim.
[01:53:29.860 --> 01:53:36.860] Or at least he hasn't shown that he is. And the courts just blah, blah, they just walk right around that.
[01:53:36.860 --> 01:53:40.860] The bankruptcy court's a whole other animal.
[01:53:40.860 --> 01:53:45.860] You have a trustee who's responsible for the estate.
[01:53:45.860 --> 01:53:49.860] And people come and make claims against the estate.
[01:53:49.860 --> 01:53:55.860] And he has a duty to properly distribute the proceeds of the estate.
[01:53:55.860 --> 01:54:01.860] And so the bank comes down and says, I got a claim against this portion of the estate.
[01:54:01.860 --> 01:54:05.860] And you say, you object to the claim, you dispute it.
[01:54:05.860 --> 01:54:13.860] Now the bankruptcy trustee can't just distribute that any part of that estate in the bankruptcy.
[01:54:13.860 --> 01:54:17.860] To anybody who just says they want it.
[01:54:17.860 --> 01:54:21.860] So now they have to have a prove-up hearing.
[01:54:21.860 --> 01:54:27.860] Now the bank has to come in and prove up their claim.
[01:54:27.860 --> 01:54:37.860] So you kind of switch the show me the note issue to the trustee.
[01:54:37.860 --> 01:54:42.860] The trustee kind of has a dog in this hunt.
[01:54:42.860 --> 01:54:44.860] And that's where we had most of our wins.
[01:54:44.860 --> 01:54:53.860] And when the bank comes in and presents documentation, if they're not the original documents, you've never seen them.
[01:54:53.860 --> 01:54:56.860] You don't know anything about these documents.
[01:54:56.860 --> 01:54:59.860] Judge Alast, is that your signature?
[01:54:59.860 --> 01:55:03.860] No, I did not sign this document.
[01:55:03.860 --> 01:55:10.860] Now it may look like a document that you did sign, but it's not the one you signed.
[01:55:10.860 --> 01:55:13.860] You've never seen that before.
[01:55:13.860 --> 01:55:16.860] They're claiming it's a true and accurate copy of the original.
[01:55:16.860 --> 01:55:17.860] Well, maybe it is.
[01:55:17.860 --> 01:55:18.860] Maybe it's not.
[01:55:18.860 --> 01:55:20.860] You don't know that.
[01:55:20.860 --> 01:55:23.860] But you've still never seen this document before.
[01:55:23.860 --> 01:55:27.860] That works.
[01:55:27.860 --> 01:55:40.860] Okay, that's the only time, but generally bankruptcy is used as a last-ditch effort to stop them from foreclosing for a new victim.
[01:55:40.860 --> 01:55:43.860] You can always use the bankruptcy.
[01:55:43.860 --> 01:55:46.860] So save it for the end.
[01:55:46.860 --> 01:55:48.860] We won't have enough time to go through all of that tonight.
[01:55:48.860 --> 01:55:52.860] Tomorrow night is the night we normally do foreclosure stuff.
[01:55:52.860 --> 01:55:55.860] We'll have Steve Skidmore on.
[01:55:55.860 --> 01:55:57.860] And we do a four-hour show tomorrow night.
[01:55:57.860 --> 01:56:06.860] Call back tomorrow night, and we could probably spend 12 hours on all the things you can do.
[01:56:06.860 --> 01:56:09.860] Well, I'll listen in.
[01:56:09.860 --> 01:56:16.860] If you will, call us back tomorrow night, and we want to get more information about your case.
[01:56:16.860 --> 01:56:22.860] If you can, get all the documents that have been filed with the County Recorder of Deans.
[01:56:22.860 --> 01:56:28.860] And we'll kind of walk you through those and give you an idea of what you can take a shot at them with.
[01:56:28.860 --> 01:56:29.860] All right.
[01:56:29.860 --> 01:56:30.860] Thank you very much.
[01:56:30.860 --> 01:56:31.860] Okay.
[01:56:31.860 --> 01:56:32.860] Thank you, Bill.
[01:56:32.860 --> 01:56:33.860] Okay.
[01:56:33.860 --> 01:56:34.860] We have one more caller.
[01:56:34.860 --> 01:56:35.860] We have Charles from Georgia.
[01:56:35.860 --> 01:56:36.860] Hello, Charles.
[01:56:36.860 --> 01:56:38.860] You got a couple of minutes.
[01:56:38.860 --> 01:56:40.860] Hey, Randy, how's it going, buddy?
[01:56:40.860 --> 01:56:42.860] It's going good.
[01:56:42.860 --> 01:56:43.860] Good.
[01:56:43.860 --> 01:56:51.860] Listen, I've been trying to get in, and I'm the last couple of weeks, and I just haven't been able to get in, so I'm glad to talk to you today.
[01:56:51.860 --> 01:56:59.860] I've been working on my appeal here in Georgia due to the TPO that we were discussing and everything else.
[01:56:59.860 --> 01:57:03.860] And the problem is, I got a hold to you a little bit too late.
[01:57:03.860 --> 01:57:13.860] I had already sent this one piece of paper in, this one document in, that you told me not to, and you want to discuss with me here and tell me why not to file that document.
[01:57:13.860 --> 01:57:15.860] Do you happen to remember what I was talking about?
[01:57:15.860 --> 01:57:22.860] I remember the document, I don't have all the details in memory.
[01:57:22.860 --> 01:57:34.860] My primary memory of the document is it had a lot of patriot type issues in there and a lot of arguments.
[01:57:34.860 --> 01:57:36.860] You need to call in tomorrow night.
[01:57:36.860 --> 01:57:45.860] This year's will be very good because we want to talk about how to write a legal document.
[01:57:45.860 --> 01:57:53.860] Your document essentially made an argument in your behalf.
[01:57:53.860 --> 01:58:00.860] But you made an argument the way it's made in civil discourse.
[01:58:00.860 --> 01:58:03.860] This is legal, it's a different thing.
[01:58:03.860 --> 01:58:08.860] You state the facts and show the law as it applies to the facts.
[01:58:08.860 --> 01:58:10.860] You call in tomorrow night.
[01:58:10.860 --> 01:58:15.860] We will spend some time on that because this is a great subject.
[01:58:15.860 --> 01:58:18.860] Writing legal documents is not intuitive.
[01:58:18.860 --> 01:58:20.860] It's not like you expect it to be.
[01:58:20.860 --> 01:58:24.860] It's simple, it's just somewhat difficult.
[01:58:24.860 --> 01:58:26.860] So you just call tomorrow night and we'll talk about that.
[01:58:26.860 --> 01:58:29.860] This is, thank you for listening.
[01:58:29.860 --> 01:58:33.860] This is Randy Kelton and David Stephen with our radio.
[01:58:33.860 --> 01:58:37.860] We'll be back tomorrow night with our four hour info melathon.
[01:58:37.860 --> 01:58:43.860] So if you have some questions or comments and if you have any ideas for this app, give us a call.
[01:58:43.860 --> 01:58:45.860] Give us some suggestions or criticism.
[01:58:45.860 --> 01:58:46.860] Thank you for listening.
[01:58:46.860 --> 01:59:00.860] We'll be back.
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[01:59:29.860 --> 01:59:32.860] This is truly a Bible you can understand.
[01:59:32.860 --> 01:59:40.860] To get your free copy of the New Testament recovery version, call us toll free at 888-551-0102.
[01:59:40.860 --> 01:59:49.860] That's 888-551-0102 or visit us online at bfa.org.