ROL_2017-03-24_16k_Hr1-2.timecode

[00:00.000 --> 00:05.640]  The following news flash is brought to you by The Low Star Lowdown.
[00:05.640 --> 00:12.560]  Markets for Wednesday, the 22nd of March, 2017 are currently trading with gold at $1,249.63
[00:12.560 --> 00:20.720]  an ounce, silver $17.56 an ounce, Texas Crude $47.34 a barrel, and Bitcoin is just over
[00:20.720 --> 00:33.680]  a thousand, sitting at $1,019 U.S. currency. Today in history, the year 1784, the Emerald
[00:33.680 --> 00:38.120]  Buddha, considered the Palladium of the Kingdom of Thailand, is moved with a great ceremony
[00:38.120 --> 00:47.360]  to its current location in Wat Phra Kau, Thailand. Today in history.
[00:47.360 --> 00:52.120]  Today in recent years, a John Reveal, a 29-year-old Marine veteran who served in Iraq and Afghanistan,
[00:52.120 --> 00:55.760]  is being charged with one count of aggravated assault with a deadly weapon, along with a
[00:55.760 --> 01:00.440]  hate crime, for sending a tweet to Dallas-based journalist, senior writer and newsweek and
[01:00.440 --> 01:05.400]  contributing editor of Vanity Fair, Kurt Etchenwald, which led him to having a seizure. John
[01:05.400 --> 01:10.240]  Reveal was arrested as Maryland home on a federal cyber stalking charge. Etchenwald
[01:10.240 --> 01:15.080]  described that on the 15th of December, someone tweeted a flashing animated image of him that
[01:15.080 --> 01:19.840]  had induced him into an eight-minute epileptic seizure, which included the message, you deserve
[01:19.840 --> 01:24.400]  a seizure for your post. After the police were called and notified by Etchenwald's wife,
[01:24.400 --> 01:29.280]  Dallas police served Twitter with a search warrant for the user account at Jude Goldstein.
[01:29.280 --> 01:32.760]  Some of the messages recovered from the account concerning Etchenwald stated that I know he
[01:32.760 --> 01:37.560]  has epilepsy. I hope this sends him into a seizure, and let's see if he dies. In charging
[01:37.560 --> 01:41.600]  Reveal with cyber stalking, the FBI concluded that the tweet had been sent with the intent
[01:41.600 --> 01:46.040]  to kill, injure, harass and intimidate, and today, Monday, a Dallas County grand jury
[01:46.040 --> 01:50.920]  indicted Reveal stating that he knew Etchenwald was susceptible to epileptic seizures and
[01:50.920 --> 01:56.200]  used them as a deadly weapon, that is the animated images in the tweet to assault him. The hate
[01:56.200 --> 02:00.400]  crime was added to the charge due to Reveal's bias or prejudice against persons of Jewish
[02:00.400 --> 02:02.880]  faith or dissent.
[02:02.880 --> 02:10.520]  Published this week in Nature Plants, MIT and their collaborators have designed a microfluidic
[02:10.520 --> 02:16.240]  device they call Triana Chip. The simple setup, which mimics the osmosis and trees, allows
[02:16.240 --> 02:21.280]  a chip to passively pump water from the tank through the chip into a beaker at a constant
[02:21.280 --> 02:25.880]  flow rate for several days, as opposed to the previous designs which only pumped for
[02:25.880 --> 02:30.960]  several minutes. Anit Khosoi, professor and associate department head for operations
[02:30.960 --> 02:35.960]  in the MIT's Department of Mechanical Engineering, envisions that the Triana Chip pump may be
[02:35.960 --> 02:40.960]  built into small robots for production of hydraulic power without requiring active pumps
[02:40.960 --> 03:07.960]  or parts.
[03:07.960 --> 03:27.840]  Okay, howdy howdy, this is Randy Kelton, the rule of our radio on this Friday, the 24th
[03:27.840 --> 03:40.520]  day of March in the middle of our annual fun drive. If you get a notion, go to Logos Radio
[03:40.520 --> 03:47.440]  Network and have a look at a gun giveaway. We're giving away an AR-15 and a pistol this
[03:47.440 --> 04:00.640]  year and a couple other accessories for AR-15s. We also have my ebook Legal101 available for
[04:00.640 --> 04:09.760]  $100 and if anybody who buys that gets four chances in the gun drawing and every $25 you
[04:09.760 --> 04:18.480]  donate to the radio station to get you a chance in the drawing for the gun giveaways. Right
[04:18.480 --> 04:24.640]  now we need all the help we can get. We seem to always be waiting through one technical
[04:24.640 --> 04:31.520]  challenge after another so we're always in need of upgrading our systems and we're only
[04:31.520 --> 04:39.840]  trying to raise $10,000. In the overall scheme of things that puts us way below the poverty
[04:39.840 --> 04:47.280]  line and it wouldn't take much from each of our listeners who receives some value from
[04:47.280 --> 04:56.800]  what we present to keep this thing on the air. Okay, we have some callers already and
[04:56.800 --> 05:02.480]  we have one in particular that we missed last night. We're going to go to Barrett in Arizona.
[05:02.480 --> 05:11.360]  Hello Barrett. Yeah, hi. I was calling last week about exercising my right to travel without
[05:11.360 --> 05:17.200]  a license and all that but this here is a totally different case here. I was assaulted
[05:17.200 --> 05:29.280]  by a DES security officer at the office in here in Tucson and I'll tell you what I have
[05:29.280 --> 05:36.800]  so far. They say it's the official police report but it's really incomplete. It's only about
[05:36.800 --> 05:47.680]  10 paragraphs and I've got the guy's name who, I'm not sure if he's in charge of
[05:50.480 --> 05:56.080]  in charge of training him or just in charge of hiring him and this guy admittedly said he was
[05:56.080 --> 06:04.080]  an ex-police officer and he also told me that when the cops, oh there's a lot to this story. I mean
[06:04.080 --> 06:11.440]  whoever was in charge of that DES office at that time kept coming out and asking the security
[06:11.440 --> 06:16.880]  guard what is this guy doing here in handcuffs and she asked him about 10 times. Anyway, this is
[06:16.880 --> 06:25.680]  all over a bicycle because I had just gotten out of the hospital because I was in a wreck.
[06:25.680 --> 06:32.320]  I was in a bike wreck and I cracked broke three ribs and I'd only been out of the hospital for
[06:32.320 --> 06:41.760]  about six days and when I was assaulted by this security guard and it was over a bicycle
[06:42.400 --> 06:47.920]  being in my bicycle being in the building and it was out of the way. It wasn't in anybody's way,
[06:48.720 --> 06:53.920]  you know, it's an expensive bike. It was, you know, used, it was, you know, a thousand-dollar
[06:53.920 --> 07:03.760]  bike. This is his track. He was a track bike and anyway, to shorten up the story, the guy asked,
[07:03.760 --> 07:13.120]  he says, who's bike is this? And I guess he spoke with an accent, I think he was like from India
[07:13.120 --> 07:21.280]  or something, but he said, who's bike is this? And I was very, I was going to be the very next
[07:21.280 --> 07:25.600]  person I'd been sitting there for a whole hour and this guard was not there at all for the whole
[07:25.600 --> 07:32.560]  hour. And when he came out and said, who's bike is this? I went up to the desk and I says,
[07:33.760 --> 07:37.920]  am I going to be seen pretty quick? And she says, yeah, they're coming out right now and she's
[07:37.920 --> 07:45.760]  going to check their ID and I'm going to drop off some papers and that's it. And so this guy just,
[07:45.760 --> 07:49.680]  I know I didn't say anything. I'm not going to raise my hand and say, oh yeah, that's my bike,
[07:49.680 --> 07:55.920]  and I'm about to be seen in about 10 seconds. So I just, I didn't say nothing. So anyway,
[07:55.920 --> 08:02.560]  this guy, he walks around again, he grabs my bike and he starts, he handles it real rough,
[08:02.560 --> 08:09.200]  he slams it into the, and this is an aluminum bike, it's expensive. And he slams it into the
[08:09.200 --> 08:15.760]  aluminum doors and I'm like, oh man, so I'm like, you can't do that to another person's property.
[08:15.760 --> 08:22.720]  Anyway, this is a good bike. And I'm like, yeah, it is. You know, I'm going to be seen here
[08:22.720 --> 08:31.920]  in about five seconds. So anyway, we're on the way outside. He's got my bike and I'm outside
[08:31.920 --> 08:40.880]  right behind him. And he says, keep this bike outside and put it in the parking lot. And I'm
[08:40.880 --> 08:45.920]  like, you know, this is a thousand dollar bike. He wants me to stick it in the parking lot. But
[08:45.920 --> 08:52.480]  anyways, and I just, all I said was no, you know, and I was about to ask him, can you just watch
[08:52.480 --> 08:59.200]  this just for a second, just right by the door so I can show her my face, my ID, and I can handle my
[08:59.200 --> 09:06.480]  papers, the paperwork I was going to drop off. And before I even had a chance, he was starting
[09:06.480 --> 09:11.680]  to reach. I thought it was for Mace or something. And I thought, I was going to say, you know,
[09:11.680 --> 09:16.800]  what are you doing? Reaching for Mace? He didn't say nothing. And then he just grabbed my arm and
[09:16.800 --> 09:24.160]  just started twisting it. Like he was trying to break my arm or something. And I was streaming,
[09:24.160 --> 09:28.720]  you know, and I was like, hey, somebody's filming this, somebody's filming this. And I guess the
[09:28.720 --> 09:37.200]  people that were around were his friends because one of the guys says, I saw you grab him. But,
[09:37.200 --> 09:44.000]  you know, all the people that were in there, they were in there like me, you know, they were doing
[09:44.000 --> 09:50.240]  business with that DES office. Three of them said that they saw him put his hands on me while I was
[09:50.240 --> 09:56.560]  inside the, he had my shoulders and, you know, and was okay. Hold on. Hold on. This is getting
[09:56.560 --> 10:08.240]  way long. What is DES? A department of economic security. It's here in Tucson, Arizona. It's
[10:08.240 --> 10:14.560]  here in the whole state of Arizona. Anyway, I've been trying to get the film, the tapes, because
[10:15.280 --> 10:20.880]  the white-haired lady that came out and just asked the guy, what is he doing in handcuffs?
[10:20.880 --> 10:27.680]  Because there was no reason. He didn't listen. And he thought, I don't know, this guy was just
[10:27.680 --> 10:37.200]  a power hungry. Okay. Did you call 911? No, he did. And I says, yes, call 911. And, you know,
[10:37.200 --> 10:43.520]  and so they saw up and one of them is talking to me and the other one's talking to them.
[10:44.560 --> 10:49.040]  And I tell him what happened exactly. You know, I was worried about my bike. He was going to
[10:49.040 --> 10:53.600]  throw it out in the parking lot. And I told him, no, I was going to ask him, can you watch it for
[10:53.600 --> 11:00.480]  a second? I told him, drop all that. And then he went back and talked to the security guard.
[11:00.480 --> 11:06.640]  And then he comes back and says, hey, he doesn't want to press charges. And the cop heard me saying
[11:06.640 --> 11:10.720]  that I'm going to sue you personally, because I was in a lot of pain after he had done that.
[11:11.520 --> 11:17.280]  And, you know, I told him, I kept telling him, you know, I'm going to sue you. You have a gun on
[11:17.280 --> 11:22.480]  you. And you're, you know, you're threatening me and all this, you know, and trying to assault me
[11:22.480 --> 11:29.120]  and all this stuff. And I'm just, they're telling me this. Okay, wait, wait, wait, wait, you're
[11:29.120 --> 11:34.400]  just kind of wandering around here. Oh, all right. What was he going to charge you with?
[11:36.320 --> 11:43.600]  For grabbing his arm or something. But the one guy said to the cop that I had got his arm. There's
[11:43.600 --> 11:49.360]  no weight on God's earth. I'm going to grab this guy's arm with three broken ribs. I was barely
[11:49.360 --> 11:54.160]  able to hang onto my bike while he was jerking. Okay, wait, wait, wait, you're going in.
[11:55.680 --> 12:02.000]  We could spend all day getting all of the details of this and most of them aren't terribly relevant.
[12:03.520 --> 12:12.560]  Okay. Why did the officer approach you in the first instance? What was his justification?
[12:12.560 --> 12:18.960]  He wanted to know whose bicycle it was. Who cares? Wait a minute. He's, he's, he's acting under an
[12:18.960 --> 12:25.200]  official authority. Are there signs up there that restrict bicycles from the building?
[12:27.280 --> 12:32.400]  I don't know about this. Did you say find? I don't know about signs, signage.
[12:34.320 --> 12:39.280]  Is there a sign up there that says don't bring your bicycle in the building? No, no, no, absolutely
[12:39.280 --> 12:49.200]  not. No, no signs and all like that. Okay, again, you need to file aggravated assault charges against
[12:49.200 --> 12:58.080]  this guy. Okay, this was three months ago. This was the 26th of January. And months ago? Yeah. You
[12:58.080 --> 13:04.880]  didn't file the next day. You should have filed immediately. That's what the guy, the guy from
[13:04.880 --> 13:09.840]  Superior Protective Services told me that I should have followed the cop that I want to
[13:09.840 --> 13:15.360]  press charges on him. But I was in a lot of pain at the time. And, and I was thinking, you know,
[13:16.320 --> 13:20.720]  that's a hold on, hold on, hold on. What do you want to do?
[13:22.160 --> 13:29.920]  Well, I'd like to get, I'd like to, well, I don't know if it's possible to have charges
[13:29.920 --> 13:36.400]  pressed against this guy. Now, I don't know if the, the, the limitations are on that, the time.
[13:36.400 --> 13:42.640]  Aggravated assault with a deadly weapon, they're pretty lengthy. In Texas,
[13:43.440 --> 13:47.120]  as far as to refilling the aggravated assault, there is no statute of limitations.
[13:48.240 --> 13:51.600]  And the very least statute of limitations is a year.
[13:53.840 --> 13:59.280]  What if the prosecutor tells me, like they did in, in Washington state,
[13:59.280 --> 14:02.640]  that they just aren't going to press charges, they don't feel like it. And they're, you know,
[14:02.640 --> 14:06.720]  they're just not going to do it. And I should have not listened to this show before.
[14:09.280 --> 14:12.480]  We go over this over and over and over.
[14:14.720 --> 14:20.160]  If the prosecutor fails to perform a duty he's required to perform, file against the prosecutor.
[14:21.440 --> 14:25.840]  I got to just take his being down and, and, and then go to where again,
[14:25.840 --> 14:32.000]  is there something I can buy where it'll give me, you know, uh, uh, okay, I don't know.
[14:32.560 --> 14:37.440]  I just, I want to do this right. I don't want to screw this up because I need my demo work done,
[14:37.440 --> 14:41.360]  my teeth fixed because of Obamacare. That's not happening anymore.
[14:42.080 --> 14:45.040]  And if I can get about 10 grand, I can fix my teeth.
[14:46.080 --> 14:51.200]  Good luck on, okay. Good luck on that. Sewing cities and municipalities,
[14:51.200 --> 14:57.680]  you can do it or public officials, you can do it, but it's extremely lengthy process.
[14:58.240 --> 15:02.560]  And the likelihood of you're getting, winning a claim at the end is very small.
[15:03.840 --> 15:04.560]  Why is that?
[15:06.240 --> 15:10.880]  Because they fight and they got your tax dollars to fight with.
[15:12.400 --> 15:12.800]  All right.
[15:12.800 --> 15:18.240]  And they can use up all of your tax money they want to, to defend themselves.
[15:18.240 --> 15:22.080]  So the way to go after was to file against him criminally,
[15:23.600 --> 15:26.400]  but if, if you're just filing just to make some money,
[15:26.400 --> 15:29.360]  you're not going to get any whore because it takes some dedication.
[15:30.160 --> 15:34.720]  Right. No, just, I mean, at the end of it, even if it takes a couple of years,
[15:34.720 --> 15:39.680]  you know, that would be nice, you know, to come and see what it takes.
[15:39.680 --> 15:44.160]  It takes a lot of work. This is not easy.
[15:44.160 --> 15:48.720]  This is not easy. You have to do your homework.
[15:51.440 --> 15:58.720]  Randy, not Randy Kelton, that's you, but Eddie Craig recommended when I called him Monday,
[15:58.720 --> 16:06.560]  he recommended I buy this, this kit, it's $250. And would that tell me how to sew?
[16:06.560 --> 16:08.480]  You're talking about jurisdictionary.
[16:09.680 --> 16:11.760]  Yeah, I'm not sure what he is. I can't remember.
[16:11.760 --> 16:17.280]  Yeah. Jurisdictionary. Yes. Absolutely.
[16:17.280 --> 16:24.000]  That will tell you how the system works, how to prepare motions,
[16:24.000 --> 16:27.440]  how to prepare pleadings, how to file motions and pleadings.
[16:28.240 --> 16:30.480]  This will tell you how to work the system.
[16:31.920 --> 16:35.520]  The way we beat these guys is by working the system on them.
[16:35.520 --> 16:43.440]  And that course is 24 hours of audio on CDs.
[16:45.360 --> 16:48.240]  Takes a while to go through it. It takes a little bit of dedication,
[16:48.240 --> 16:51.680]  but when you're done, nobody messes with you.
[16:52.480 --> 16:54.320]  Hang on, about to go to break.
[16:54.320 --> 16:57.440]  Randy Kelton, we'll be right back.
[16:57.440 --> 17:03.200]  Dang, cookies. Cookies? Me love cookies.
[17:03.200 --> 17:06.320]  Oh, hi, Cookie Munchers. No, these are yucky cookies.
[17:06.320 --> 17:09.360]  Cookies? Yucky? No, no bad cookies.
[17:09.360 --> 17:12.560]  You can't even eat these cookies. These are cyber cookies.
[17:12.560 --> 17:13.920]  No cookies?
[17:13.920 --> 17:17.040]  No, they are cyber cookies and they clog up your computer.
[17:17.040 --> 17:18.000]  Me love apples.
[17:18.000 --> 17:20.480]  Really? Oh, that's an actual apple.
[17:21.200 --> 17:22.000]  Yummy apple.
[17:22.000 --> 17:26.880]  I'm going to throw away these yucky cookies in the trash.
[17:26.880 --> 17:32.960]  I click control, shift, delete, and then scroll down to cookies and clear them.
[17:32.960 --> 17:34.480]  Bye-bye, yucky cookies.
[17:34.480 --> 17:40.720]  Now, I go to logosradionetwork.com and I click on the Amazon box on the upper right-hand side,
[17:40.720 --> 17:44.720]  bookmark the link, and I can go to Amazon through this link
[17:44.720 --> 17:47.280]  and order you some yummy new cookie.
[17:47.280 --> 17:48.960]  No cookies? For me?
[17:48.960 --> 17:50.880]  Consider it an early Christmas present.
[17:50.880 --> 17:54.320]  And every time I order on Amazon, I go through this link
[17:54.320 --> 17:57.440]  and I give a little present to this radio network, too.
[17:57.440 --> 17:58.400]  These are cookies.
[17:58.400 --> 17:59.520]  These are classified.
[18:00.480 --> 18:04.960]  Are you being harassed by debt collectors with phone calls, letters, or even losses?
[18:05.600 --> 18:09.280]  Stop debt collectors now with the Michael Mearras Proven Method.
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[18:13.120 --> 18:14.880]  and now you can win two.
[18:14.880 --> 18:17.680]  You'll get step-by-step instructions in plain English
[18:17.680 --> 18:21.040]  on how to win in court using federal civil rights statute,
[18:21.040 --> 18:24.720]  what to do when contacted by phones, mail, or court summons,
[18:24.720 --> 18:26.800]  how to answer letters and phone calls,
[18:26.800 --> 18:29.360]  how to get debt collectors out of your credit reports,
[18:29.360 --> 18:34.000]  how to turn the financial tables on them and make them pay you to go away.
[18:34.000 --> 18:38.880]  The Michael Mearras Proven Method is the solution for how to stop debt collectors.
[18:38.880 --> 18:41.280]  Personal consultation is available as well.
[18:41.280 --> 18:44.720]  For more information, please visit ruleblowradio.com
[18:44.720 --> 18:49.760]  and click on the blue Michael Mearras banner or email MichaelMearras at yahoo.com.
[18:49.760 --> 18:57.520]  That's ruleblowradio.com or email m-i-c-h-a-e-l-m-i-r-r-a-m at yahoo.com
[18:57.520 --> 19:16.480]  to learn how to stop debt collectors next.
[19:16.480 --> 19:20.160]  Okay, we are back. Randy Kelton, ruleblow radio,
[19:20.160 --> 19:24.560]  and we're talking to Barrett in Arizona.
[19:24.560 --> 19:30.560]  There we go. Barrett, you can do this, but it takes a lot of work,
[19:31.440 --> 19:37.920]  but I assure you it is well worth it. Get jurisdictionary and go through those tapes,
[19:39.680 --> 19:46.000]  and then start out. You know, the courts are going to treat this as a really minor issue.
[19:48.480 --> 19:53.840]  And just filing on this guy for this, yeah, it's wrong and he shouldn't have acted that way,
[19:53.840 --> 19:59.680]  but the courts are busy and they got really serious stuff they got to deal with,
[19:59.680 --> 20:05.520]  and this guy comes in here complaining about a security guard who jerked him around.
[20:06.560 --> 20:10.320]  Well, if that judge had been jerked around the way the security guard did,
[20:10.320 --> 20:14.000]  the judge would have a whole different attitude, but he wasn't, so he don't care.
[20:15.200 --> 20:18.000]  So, you have to give him a reason to care.
[20:18.000 --> 20:27.200]  Go through the nearest magistrate with a criminal complaint against this bailiff or this security
[20:27.200 --> 20:34.320]  guard for aggravated assault. It's aggravated because he's prominently displaying a deadly
[20:34.320 --> 20:38.720]  weapon, and when the magistrate fails to act, then you go to the prosecuting attorney with
[20:38.720 --> 20:44.480]  criminal charges against the magistrate, and then when the prosecutor refuses to act,
[20:44.480 --> 20:49.600]  you go to a district judge with criminal charges against the prosecutor for shielding from prosecution.
[20:51.280 --> 20:58.160]  At the end of the day, everything is political, and you as a private citizen,
[20:59.520 --> 21:05.680]  you can go down there and stir that place up and there is nothing they can do about it,
[21:07.440 --> 21:12.480]  and you can get everybody who's higher up really upset at this guy,
[21:12.480 --> 21:20.640]  and there's nothing they can do about it, and when you start filing against the district judge
[21:20.640 --> 21:25.520]  for not acting on your complaint against the prosecutor, he's going to go ballistic,
[21:26.800 --> 21:33.200]  but not on you, on the prosecutor and the justice of the bees and the security guard.
[21:33.840 --> 21:39.520]  If there's a way to get the security guard disciplined, this is a way to do it.
[21:39.520 --> 21:49.200]  If you want to file a civil suit, that's a lot more difficult, and costly, and time-consuming.
[21:50.880 --> 21:53.040]  Buying criminal charges don't cost you anything.
[21:57.840 --> 22:05.760]  Oh, we've lost it. Hold on. Okay, we somehow, I had you unmuted, but you got muted again,
[22:05.760 --> 22:15.760]  so start all over again. Okay, so when I paid the 250 bucks, what all of the
[22:15.760 --> 22:22.240]  you get? This is like an e-book type of thing where you have to have a computer to read it.
[22:22.240 --> 22:25.120]  20, yeah, CDs, 24 CDs,
[22:28.880 --> 22:30.320]  and you get a booklet with it.
[22:30.320 --> 22:35.920]  With the codes and stuff, and does it tell you pretty much how to convert?
[22:35.920 --> 22:45.440]  I can't give you the whole. It's a huge set of data. Yes, it tells you how to do this.
[22:45.440 --> 22:51.920]  You want me to tell you each thing that it tells you? That would take all night. It tells you how
[22:51.920 --> 22:57.200]  to write motions, how to file motions, how to get motions put on for hearing, how to object to
[22:57.200 --> 23:05.280]  the other side's motions, all the basic stuff you need to know to understand how the courts work.
[23:08.880 --> 23:14.320]  Here's what I'm going to do is I'm going to buy it Friday. I'm going to try to have enough
[23:14.880 --> 23:22.960]  the 250 Friday, and so if I get this and all this, and I start reading through it and listening to
[23:22.960 --> 23:32.000]  all the stuff, do you guys have a way, if I have a question or something, I can email you guys?
[23:35.760 --> 23:44.720]  You can email Dr. Graves. Dr. Graves is the one that wrote it, and his contact information will be
[23:44.720 --> 23:54.160]  in with the package that you receive. What should I do first before any steps to the
[23:54.160 --> 23:58.960]  limitations run out? Should I just go down to the prosecutor's office or call them? Maybe
[23:58.960 --> 24:04.400]  he can mail me some stuff? No, the prosecutor's is going to do nothing to help you.
[24:06.720 --> 24:12.560]  Do not expect him to do anything to help you. He's going to do everything he can to protect
[24:12.560 --> 24:19.760]  the security guard. It's what they do. They protect their own. As far as he's concerned,
[24:19.760 --> 24:28.480]  you are the enemy. Right. Okay, maybe he doesn't, but you have to expect that that's how he's going
[24:28.480 --> 24:37.440]  to treat you. What's the first thing I should do before any more time runs out? Just prepare
[24:37.440 --> 24:51.360]  criminal charge of aggravated assault against the security guard. You mean like write it out,
[24:51.360 --> 24:56.720]  everything that happened, you know, just methodically write everything out, particularly?
[24:56.720 --> 25:04.640]  Yeah, write out a statement of facts. This is what happened. Write that out. Then prepare,
[25:04.640 --> 25:13.760]  then get a copy of a criminal complaint. Go to the criminal court and ask the clerk to see
[25:13.760 --> 25:20.880]  a criminal case. Sometimes they get real difficult and they want a case number.
[25:22.480 --> 25:27.040]  And the last time they did that to me was at Denton and I called 911 on them.
[25:27.040 --> 25:36.400]  I've got a case number for, I've got the, that case report that the cops wrote. Oh,
[25:36.400 --> 25:41.600]  also the cops, when they were, the cops, no, I'm sorry. Wait a minute, wait a minute,
[25:41.600 --> 25:48.240]  don't jump back into the story. Don't do that. No, no, no, no. The cops, he ran my numbers,
[25:48.240 --> 25:54.880]  my frame numbers on my bike and I'm wondering if that's a breach of my fourth amendment or fifth
[25:54.880 --> 26:01.920]  amendment. No, that's not. I'm doing that. Okay. The question I always have for that was, okay,
[26:01.920 --> 26:08.960]  he did that so what? But he had to turn the bike over so it wasn't like it was just in plain sight.
[26:08.960 --> 26:16.960]  So I'm thinking so, so what? So what? And what I mean by so what is how were you harmed by that?
[26:16.960 --> 26:27.360]  Well, I guess, I guess not. I don't know. I think that they should have permission like, hey,
[26:27.920 --> 26:31.760]  you mind if, you know, like when they're asking you to search your car,
[26:31.760 --> 26:37.200]  you should be able to say, okay, if you tell him, don't touch my bike.
[26:38.240 --> 26:44.240]  I did. I did tell him. I says, you know, okay. Then you file a complaint against him for official
[26:44.240 --> 26:54.640]  oppressions. What now? Official oppression or depending on the on the statutes, are you in
[26:54.640 --> 27:03.520]  Arizona? Yeah, I know. Look at the statute in Arizona, official misconduct. If a public official
[27:03.520 --> 27:09.040]  exerts and purports to exert an authority, they don't expressly have. And in the process,
[27:09.040 --> 27:13.360]  denies you the full free access to or enjoyment of your rights. Did you feel like you could go
[27:13.360 --> 27:20.480]  over there and take that bike away from him and right away on it? Okay, he took possession of your
[27:20.480 --> 27:27.600]  private property. If you want to file on him for that, file on it. Okay. Okay, here's the thing.
[27:28.560 --> 27:35.520]  Whatever you file against them, it doesn't matter what it is. If he beat you half to death,
[27:35.520 --> 27:44.400]  the prosecutor is going to do everything he can to protect this guy. Makes no difference what you
[27:44.400 --> 27:52.080]  file because he works with these police all the time. They're buddies. Right. So the trick is,
[27:52.720 --> 27:59.200]  is you get the prosecutor in trouble. You cause him misery for trying to protect this cop from
[27:59.200 --> 28:06.400]  doing something stupid. So you take this really nitpicking complaint. And these are the kinds
[28:06.400 --> 28:12.880]  I like the best. You take this nitpicking complaint, you take it to the prosecutor,
[28:12.880 --> 28:21.200]  and he refuses to act on it. Then you file official misconduct against him for misfeasance in office,
[28:21.760 --> 28:24.320]  failing to provide you the equal protection of the laws.
[28:24.320 --> 28:30.960]  And you come back and give you to address it to the grand jury. Demand that he give it to the grand
[28:30.960 --> 28:37.360]  jury. And when he refuses, now you've got him secreting a complaint against himself from the
[28:37.360 --> 28:46.880]  grand jury. The accusations get much more serious. And now you've got the prosecutor in the line of
[28:46.880 --> 28:53.440]  fire for trying to protect this cop for doing something stupid. So how do you think this
[28:53.440 --> 28:56.720]  prosecutor is going to feel about that cop sickening you on him?
[28:59.600 --> 29:05.680]  He's going to be real unhappy. And then when you go to a district judge and make a complaint
[29:05.680 --> 29:11.120]  against the prosecutor and the district judge says, Oh, well, sir, Mr. Barrett,
[29:12.320 --> 29:18.880]  you need to take this to the police department. And you say, Oh, my, well, thank you very much,
[29:18.880 --> 29:23.920]  your honor. And then you prepare criminal charges against the district judge for not acting in
[29:23.920 --> 29:31.040]  his capacity as a magistrate. And you take that to the police department. And when the judge finds
[29:31.040 --> 29:38.320]  out you try to get him arrested, he's going to get apoplexy. You can do this because you are a
[29:38.320 --> 29:47.520]  citizen. Public officials can't do this kind of stuff, but you can. And once you file that first
[29:47.520 --> 29:58.240]  criminal complaint, now you become a protected class. You are absolutely immune from suit.
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[33:04.640 --> 33:10.800]  You're listening to the Logos Radio Network at LogosRadioNetwork.com.
[33:15.120 --> 33:20.560]  Okay, we are back. Randy Kelton, Rule of Radio and we're talking to Barrett in Arizona.
[33:20.560 --> 33:29.520]  I kind of fell off the cliff there, but you have, you know, you don't realize it because
[33:29.520 --> 33:36.000]  generally for most of us, the only experience we have with the court system is when they're coming
[33:36.000 --> 33:44.960]  after us. When you start going after them, it's a whole other animal and once you start filing
[33:44.960 --> 33:52.560]  complaints, you want to lay and wait for them because what's going to happen is you're going to
[33:52.560 --> 34:02.960]  either have a bailiff or a police officer or somebody threaten you directly or you're going
[34:02.960 --> 34:08.720]  to have one of them warn you that you need to be careful that you can get in a lot of trouble doing
[34:08.720 --> 34:16.400]  this. First time you get that, you call 911 immediately on the person that does it
[34:17.840 --> 34:25.280]  and accuse him of witness tampering and retaliation. And oh, that'll get him jumping up
[34:25.280 --> 34:35.600]  and down and that'll get everybody told, leave this guy alone. Don't talk to him. Absolutely
[34:35.600 --> 34:46.000]  do not threaten him. The way I like to do it is you want to get to the highest level official you
[34:46.000 --> 34:54.880]  can. You need to understand that when you walk in the courthouse, essentially you're the highest
[34:54.880 --> 35:03.040]  ranking person in the courthouse. It's like when I was in the military, when we were on the base,
[35:03.040 --> 35:11.120]  we were concerned about higher ranking NCOs and higher ranking officers because they could be a
[35:11.120 --> 35:15.520]  real problem for us. A general come on the base, you've got to clean up everything and trim all
[35:15.520 --> 35:22.400]  the grass. Everything's got to be perfect. There's only one person on the base that was more dangerous
[35:22.400 --> 35:31.600]  to us than one of these high level officers. That's a civilian because a civilian can walk
[35:31.600 --> 35:37.120]  into the commander's office and crawl down his throat like he was an errand step shop.
[35:38.560 --> 35:46.480]  And that commander has zero authority over that citizen. All he can do is stand there and say,
[35:46.480 --> 35:51.600]  yes sir, yes sir. And when that civilian gets through chewing out the commander,
[35:51.600 --> 36:02.640]  everybody's in trouble. So what you want to do is file a complaint with the prosecutor and
[36:02.640 --> 36:10.800]  when he doesn't take it, go to a district judge and go into the court. You want to find out when
[36:10.800 --> 36:18.960]  the judge is having motion hearings and go into the court on a day when he's having motion hearings.
[36:18.960 --> 36:22.960]  They set up one day where all they do is hear motions and hear one after another and it just
[36:22.960 --> 36:29.520]  takes a minute or two for each one. Most of the motions they hear are just standard stuff, speedy
[36:29.520 --> 36:37.600]  trial, discovery, just minor little technical things that the cases all have to go through.
[36:38.240 --> 36:43.520]  So there's lots of breaks and you go up to the bailiff and you tell the bailiff to instruct
[36:43.520 --> 36:48.560]  the judge you have business at the court and he will always say, may I tell him the nature of the
[36:48.560 --> 36:55.600]  business? Yes, you may. Give him this. You hand him a red folder and they almost always take the
[36:55.600 --> 37:01.280]  folder and give it to the judge. And when he opens it up, he sees criminal complaints in it.
[37:02.560 --> 37:08.400]  You got him. Once he has those verified criminal affidavits in his hand,
[37:08.400 --> 37:17.200]  you have invoked his duty. They stick to him. He can't unstick. So he's going to tell you most
[37:17.200 --> 37:24.320]  likely that you really need to file these with the police department. Well, the problem is he
[37:24.320 --> 37:29.920]  has a duty as a magistrate and if he fails to perform that duty, then the process denies you
[37:29.920 --> 37:37.200]  in the equal protection of laws. That's crime in every state. So now you take a criminal complaint
[37:37.200 --> 37:44.560]  against him for misfeasance in office or official misconduct. That's the name of it in most states.
[37:45.520 --> 37:52.000]  And take that to the prosecutor. And the prosecutor is going to call the judge and say,
[37:52.000 --> 37:58.560]  I got a guy down here trying to get me to arrest you. What is this about? And the judge is going
[37:58.560 --> 38:07.680]  to be real unhappy. Okay. Now you got him set up. Now when you come into the courthouse,
[38:08.320 --> 38:19.680]  if anybody says anything to that has the effect of warning you or threatening you or does anything
[38:19.680 --> 38:29.840]  to interfere with you, you accuse that district judge of sending them down to harass you just
[38:29.840 --> 38:35.680]  because you file criminal charges against the district judge. And then you file against the judge
[38:36.240 --> 38:37.920]  for retaliation.
[38:37.920 --> 38:50.480]  The judge is going to go ballistic. The best one to file on is the one that's essentially innocent.
[38:52.400 --> 38:55.840]  And if he didn't tell this officer to come down and mess with you,
[38:56.800 --> 39:03.120]  and now he's got the prosecutor calling him asking him, did you send this officer down
[39:03.120 --> 39:10.720]  here to harass this guy? Oh, that judge is not going to be happy. Do you get the point, Barron?
[39:11.680 --> 39:12.400]  Yeah, yes.
[39:13.520 --> 39:20.640]  It's all politics. Public officials can't do that, but you can do that with impunity.
[39:20.640 --> 39:34.640]  Because what a criminal complaint says that I have reason to believe and I do believe the following.
[39:36.960 --> 39:40.960]  Doesn't say he actually did anything. Just you have reason to believe he does.
[39:41.600 --> 39:45.920]  And when they say, well, what's your reason? So I file criminal charges against him. And the next
[39:45.920 --> 39:51.040]  thing I know, one of these officers come down here harassing me. That's enough.
[39:53.440 --> 40:00.160]  Now the judge has to answer. And he is not going to be happy. I did this to a police officer in
[40:00.160 --> 40:06.240]  the town I live in. I've told this story a number of times. Most people have heard it.
[40:06.240 --> 40:10.320]  I was doing some plastic welding on a tank and we had a fire ban on. I was using this little
[40:10.320 --> 40:16.080]  propane torch and this new cop didn't know who it was. Came up and said, sir, sir. And I turned
[40:16.080 --> 40:22.320]  around and said, yes, you can't have that open flame. I said, sure, I can look nothing to it.
[40:22.320 --> 40:29.040]  No, no, no, you don't understand. We have a fire ban on. I said, look, guy, I got high pressure
[40:29.600 --> 40:33.920]  water equipment out here. I can outrun the fire department. I know, sir, but you can't have that
[40:33.920 --> 40:41.280]  open flame. Wait a minute. You just joshed me, right? Oh, no, sir. I said, wait a minute.
[40:42.480 --> 40:50.000]  That district judge, John Faustel, sent you down here to harass me, didn't he? Just because I
[40:50.000 --> 40:55.840]  filed one crummy little criminal complaint of making a terroristic threat against him with
[40:55.840 --> 41:02.320]  the attorney general, he sent you to harass me, didn't he? And the cop takes a step back,
[41:02.320 --> 41:09.520]  holds up both hands with his palms out and said, uh, uh, one moment, sir, gets on his cell phone,
[41:09.520 --> 41:16.000]  makes a call. Well, I live right next to city hall. About 3045 seconds, the chief of police
[41:16.000 --> 41:23.200]  steps out the door, looks across at my house and said, Randy, what are you doing to my new officer?
[41:23.200 --> 41:34.800]  Oh, Tom, I was just jerking his chain. And the cops said, Oh, God, I saw my whole career pass
[41:34.800 --> 41:44.880]  before my eyes. These police officers are terrified of those judges. So if you do something to make
[41:44.880 --> 41:51.600]  the judge mad at the police officer, the word is going to go out to all of them. You stay away
[41:51.600 --> 41:57.680]  from this guy. I live in Wise County, Texas, and you can't tie a police officer up and throw him on me.
[41:59.120 --> 42:03.680]  They don't write me tickets. They don't want to see me. They don't want to talk to me. They want
[42:03.680 --> 42:09.280]  nothing to do with me. And when I speak to them, they are just as polite as they can be
[42:11.120 --> 42:18.880]  because they've been warned. This guy's been you good. Once you get that, all this nonsense stops.
[42:18.880 --> 42:31.760]  And Barrett, it's fun. It sounds good to me. Yeah. When you start going after them,
[42:32.880 --> 42:39.760]  man, it's a whole other animal. So look, get jurisdiction. If someone calls into my show,
[42:40.800 --> 42:44.640]  if they've been through jurisdiction area, I can very quickly tell
[42:44.640 --> 42:51.120]  because I had a guy from Michigan call in, and he's telling me what happened. I said,
[42:51.120 --> 42:56.880]  well, you really need to file a discovery. Oh, I did that. I said, well, you need to file a
[42:56.880 --> 43:01.280]  restraining order. Oh, I did that. And then we were talking. I said, well, you need to file for
[43:01.840 --> 43:08.320]  a petition for written mandamus. Oh, I did that. Have you been through jurisdiction? Oh, yeah,
[43:08.320 --> 43:14.800]  I've been through jurisdiction. You will be like that once you've been through jurisdiction area.
[43:15.920 --> 43:29.040]  How do I listen to this program on the rule of law radio? Go to Logos Radio Network,
[43:29.600 --> 43:35.200]  and there will be a link to our archives. If you want to listen to it live,
[43:35.200 --> 43:40.400]  then you click the listen now button. But if you want to listen to our archives,
[43:40.400 --> 43:45.200]  all of our archives are on the web, and you can click on them and listen to them.
[43:45.840 --> 43:49.680]  Is that listen now button for free? Is it free? Yes, all free.
[43:50.720 --> 43:54.080]  Oh, cool. All right. All right. Thank you.
[43:55.040 --> 43:59.280]  Okay. Once you've been through jurisdiction area, call us back and tell us.
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[46:11.040 --> 46:28.080]  Okay, we are back. Randy Kelton, rule of law radio, and we're going to Scott in Texas. Hello, Scott.
[46:30.080 --> 46:38.400]  Howdy, howdy. I hear you have been causing some annoyance and consternation in Texas.
[46:38.400 --> 46:47.440]  All over Texas. At least 38 counties that I know of, but who's counting, right?
[46:48.720 --> 46:49.920]  Anyhow. Who's counting?
[46:52.480 --> 46:58.720]  Yeah, so I have a couple of situations here where I've been doing the Brady
[46:58.720 --> 47:09.200]  request on a lot of these counties and the Brady, this Brady policy where it asks for the prosecutors
[47:11.280 --> 47:17.280]  training that they have been given the police officers. Hey, there's different,
[47:17.280 --> 47:27.120]  different questions. Basically, it was a foyer. And so in the foyer, I asked them for cops that
[47:27.120 --> 47:35.040]  were on the Brady list that couldn't appear before Superior Court. And also, they're training that
[47:35.040 --> 47:40.800]  they're supposed to do that they never do. That's the reason why the cops are non-compliant,
[47:40.800 --> 47:50.560]  basically, the whole time pulling you over. So that a district attorney for Denton County
[47:50.560 --> 48:00.960]  asked for a letter to the attorney general for an exception to provide this information.
[48:00.960 --> 48:11.200]  And they cited a government code 552-4A. And it's a pretty simple little read on the code.
[48:11.200 --> 48:19.360]  But basically, their document is prepared by an attorney representing the state in anticipation
[48:19.360 --> 48:26.800]  or in the course of preparing for criminal litigation. So that's what the attorney general
[48:26.800 --> 48:34.320]  is using also to state that the Denton County DA doesn't have to give me this information.
[48:35.040 --> 48:43.120]  But as I read this, the anticipation of preparing for litigation, there is no litigation because
[48:43.120 --> 48:51.920]  I stomped that ticket out in Lake Dallas and beat it. So since there is no litigation to be had,
[48:51.920 --> 48:56.400]  I'm going to, apparently, I guess I'm going to have to write the attorney general and say,
[48:56.400 --> 49:03.280]  I need to clarify this because there is no litigation. And I was kind of wanting to see
[49:03.280 --> 49:06.640]  about getting your thoughts on that. I got a couple of other little things to be real quick
[49:06.640 --> 49:16.000]  about, and then I'm done. And here might be a good place to sting the attorney general lawyer who
[49:16.000 --> 49:28.560]  wrote that. That's what I was thinking. Gargoyle's hemp. And that is clear. You're asking for a list.
[49:28.560 --> 49:39.840]  And this list is a generic list that's not provided for a particular case. So this list is
[49:41.120 --> 49:46.800]  cited as a generic reference list. So for the attorney general to
[49:47.520 --> 49:55.440]  construe that a generic list concerning the credibility of an officer has to do with
[49:55.440 --> 50:03.840]  preparation for the case, then he is grossly misconstruing the law. The first thing you
[50:03.840 --> 50:13.760]  need to do is go on the attorney general's website and look at attorney general opinions,
[50:13.760 --> 50:22.320]  look up this particular statute, and pull up attorney opinions on this statute.
[50:22.320 --> 50:28.480]  And you will get some good ones. And almost certainly you can come back at them with prior
[50:28.480 --> 50:40.320]  determinations that this violates. Once you have those, where it is clearly, and you certainly find
[50:42.720 --> 50:51.200]  opinions that will list standard documentation as not excluded under this particular statute.
[50:51.200 --> 50:59.200]  And when you find that, then you file an opposition to the attorney general and you file a bar
[50:59.200 --> 51:06.160]  grievance against the lawyer for misstating the opinions. This is technically a legal brief.
[51:08.480 --> 51:13.600]  And for this lawyer to improperly cite law, that's sanctionable.
[51:13.600 --> 51:20.000]  And you might ask the attorney general to sanction it and go ahead and bar grieve him anyway.
[51:23.280 --> 51:30.400]  Well, sure. I've already bar grieved the den VA. I think I've bar grieved him a lot.
[51:30.400 --> 51:36.160]  We'll only want to know, because he wouldn't answer anything for the longest. So now I'll go
[51:36.160 --> 51:47.360]  ahead and bar grieve him again, because that's just good practice. And then, like I say,
[51:47.360 --> 51:52.560]  I was going to write for clarification on that. Now, I have another, I wanted to know,
[51:52.560 --> 51:58.560]  since I've already sent criminal complaints to the attorney general on various other public officials,
[51:58.560 --> 52:07.520]  who, when I need to send a letter to the AG asking him, who did he send these complaints to?
[52:07.520 --> 52:11.920]  I mean, what's the step that he's supposed to follow? So I'm starting to send him up to file
[52:11.920 --> 52:25.120]  against him. Okay. That brings up an issue. I just looked in the code and under 39015,
[52:25.120 --> 52:37.920]  the code I found was passed in 2007, and it gives the attorney general concurrent jurisdiction
[52:39.680 --> 52:47.840]  with a prosecuting attorney in the matter of criminal complaints against public officials
[52:47.840 --> 52:57.760]  with the prosecuting attorney's permission. But I seem to recall that in 2012, they changed that
[52:58.640 --> 53:05.200]  and gave the attorney general direct concurrent jurisdiction, didn't say anything about permission
[53:05.200 --> 53:12.240]  of the prosecutor. So I have to do some more research to look that up. But I think they lied to you
[53:12.240 --> 53:18.640]  when you filed criminal complaints with attorney general and they said you had to file them
[53:19.200 --> 53:29.040]  with a prosecuting attorney. See, part of the problem there is nothing in law directs a criminal
[53:29.040 --> 53:38.560]  complaint to be filed with a prosecuting attorney, nothing. Well, what he should have told you,
[53:38.560 --> 53:46.320]  he had to file that with some magistrate. Everything in law directs a criminal complaint
[53:46.320 --> 53:57.120]  to a magistrate. There is a provision in the code of criminal procedure for a prosecuting attorney
[53:57.760 --> 54:05.280]  to take a criminal complaint, but nothing directs it to him. And the provision that
[54:05.280 --> 54:13.040]  authorizes him to take a criminal complaint tells him that he must reduce the complaint
[54:13.040 --> 54:19.680]  to an information and present the complaint to some magistrate.
[54:22.000 --> 54:29.120]  Everything in law directs complaints to some magistrate when a peace officer
[54:29.120 --> 54:36.000]  has knowledge of a crime, he has to file a complaint with some magistrate.
[54:37.440 --> 54:42.800]  Nothing directs a complaint to a prosecutor. And for the attorney general to say you have to
[54:42.800 --> 54:54.960]  file it with the prosecutor, he made that up. Got it. So I've read your email from this guy,
[54:54.960 --> 55:00.240]  and it sounds like this guy is not just trying to blow you off.
[55:02.720 --> 55:06.640]  He actually sounded like he wanted to hear what you had to say.
[55:08.240 --> 55:17.520]  So I would run that argument about him, by him. Ask him where in law is a complaint directed to
[55:17.520 --> 55:28.160]  a prosecuting attorney. Tell him you can't find it. Everything directs him to a magistrate.
[55:28.160 --> 55:34.560]  So what's going on here? Did you give my complaint to some magistrate?
[55:37.200 --> 55:43.200]  That's what I wanted. Yeah, that's what I wanted to verify. He has to go ahead and turn it over
[55:43.200 --> 55:50.560]  into a magistrate. And so, at the end, that's where you find out if he did send it to the
[55:50.560 --> 55:57.360]  magistrate, or if he's going to be non-responsive. And then you have to file against him for being
[55:57.360 --> 56:05.360]  in collusion, or standing down on, well, there's all kinds of things. It'd be conspiracy,
[56:05.360 --> 56:13.600]  obstruction. I mean, the standard, you know, 80 and a budding. Well, 3903,
[56:13.600 --> 56:17.200]  failing to perform a duty he's required to perform in the process, the nine-year form for
[56:17.200 --> 56:23.760]  access to, or enjoyment of a right, facial oppression. Always a facial oppression, that's
[56:23.760 --> 56:29.200]  important. Yeah, it's kind of a catch-all. Everybody should have that one memorized.
[56:29.200 --> 56:37.360]  In Texas. In Texas. Well, just about every state has a similar statute.
[56:38.720 --> 56:47.760]  Right, that's correct. Now, another thing then, I have a magistrate, because I have a federal case
[56:47.760 --> 56:55.040]  going, and an magistrate wanted to step in that was never invoked by me by signing off
[56:55.040 --> 57:03.680]  stating I wanted this magistrate in the beginning, but he steps in and throws a motion to dismiss
[57:03.680 --> 57:10.240]  with prejudice out there. And so, I'm going to create a criminal complaint on him,
[57:11.840 --> 57:18.880]  and send that to Jeff Sessions, the new U.S. Attorney General, because I looked it up in code,
[57:18.880 --> 57:25.280]  28, USC 535, I believe. No, no, no, no, no, you're misreading 535.
[57:27.600 --> 57:36.080]  You are not directed to give notice to the Attorney General. A government official is
[57:36.080 --> 57:46.800]  directed to give notice to the Attorney General. So, you send the complaint to the Special Agent
[57:46.800 --> 57:55.040]  in Charge in Dallas. No, listen, it says it right here, A, the Attorney General and FBI
[57:55.040 --> 58:01.200]  may investigate any violations concerning government officials and employees. So,
[58:01.200 --> 58:07.520]  you can move straight to the AC. Now, go down to Section C.
[58:07.520 --> 58:19.360]  It's the one that tells a public official when he has knowledge that a public official has
[58:19.360 --> 58:27.440]  committed a crime, he must give notice to the Attorney General. It specifically goes to public
[58:27.440 --> 58:37.920]  officials. That doesn't apply to you. You give notice to anybody you want to. And so, my suggestion
[58:37.920 --> 58:46.720]  is, you give notice to the SAC in Dallas. All right. And now, he's required to give notice to
[58:46.720 --> 58:54.080]  the Attorney General. So, would you like to make more definite progress in your walk with God?
[58:54.080 --> 59:00.160]  Bibles for America is offering a free study Bible and a set of free Christian books that can really
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[59:49.040 --> 01:00:06.160]  The following news flash is brought to you by The Little Star Lowdown. Markets for Wednesday,
[01:00:06.160 --> 01:00:15.760]  the 22nd of March 2017 are currently trading with gold at $1,249.63 an ounce, silver $17.56 an ounce,
[01:00:15.760 --> 01:00:24.080]  Texas Crude $47.34 a barrel, and Bitcoin is just over $1,000 sitting at $1,019 U.S. currency.
[01:00:29.920 --> 01:00:35.760]  Today in history, the year 1784, the Emerald Buddha considered the Palladium of the Kingdom
[01:00:35.760 --> 01:00:41.040]  of Thailand is moved with a great ceremony to its current location in Wat Phra Kau Thailand.
[01:00:41.040 --> 01:00:50.880]  Today in history, he and recent news, a John Reveal, a 29-year-old Marine veteran who served in
[01:00:50.880 --> 01:00:55.280]  Iraq and Afghanistan, is being charged with one count of aggravated assault with a deadly weapon
[01:00:55.280 --> 01:00:59.920]  along with a hate crime for sending a tweet to Dallas-based journalist, senior writer and news
[01:00:59.920 --> 01:01:05.040]  week and contributing editor of Vanity Fair, Kurt Etchenwald, which led him to having a seizure.
[01:01:05.040 --> 01:01:10.560]  John Reveal was arrested as Maryland home on a federal cyber stalking charge. Etchenwald described
[01:01:10.560 --> 01:01:15.760]  that on the 15th of December, someone tweeted a flashing animated image of him that had induced
[01:01:15.760 --> 01:01:20.400]  him into an eight-minute epileptic seizure, which included the message, you deserve a seizure for
[01:01:20.400 --> 01:01:25.520]  your post. After the police recalled and notified by Etchenwald's wife, Dallas police served Twitter
[01:01:25.520 --> 01:01:30.160]  with a search warrant for the user account at Jude Goldstein. Some of the messages recovered
[01:01:30.160 --> 01:01:34.320]  from the account concerning Etchenwald stated that, I know he has epilepsy, I hope this sends
[01:01:34.320 --> 01:01:39.280]  him into a seizure and let's see if he dies. In charging Reveal with cyber stalking, the FBI
[01:01:39.280 --> 01:01:43.680]  concluded that the tweet had been sent with the intent to kill, injure, harass and intimidate,
[01:01:43.680 --> 01:01:48.240]  and today, Monday, a Dallas County grand jury indicted Reveal stating that he knew Etchenwald
[01:01:48.240 --> 01:01:53.520]  was susceptible to epileptic seizures and used them as a deadly weapon, that is the animated
[01:01:53.520 --> 01:01:58.720]  images in the tweet to assault him. The hate crime was added to the charge due to Reveal's bias or
[01:01:58.720 --> 01:02:08.000]  prejudice against persons of Jewish faith or dissent. Published this week in Nature Plants,
[01:02:08.000 --> 01:02:12.640]  MIT and their collaborators have designed a microfluidic device they call Treyon of Chip.
[01:02:12.640 --> 01:02:17.840]  The simple setup, which mimics the osmosis and trees, allows a chip to passively pump water
[01:02:17.840 --> 01:02:22.960]  from the tank through the chip into a beaker at a constant flow rate for several days,
[01:02:22.960 --> 01:02:26.480]  as opposed to the previous designs, which only pumped for several minutes.
[01:02:27.040 --> 01:02:31.680]  Annette Hosoui, professor and associate department head for operations in MIT's
[01:02:31.680 --> 01:02:36.400]  Department of Mechanical Engineering, envisions that the Treyon of Chip pump may be built into
[01:02:36.400 --> 01:02:41.840]  small robots for the production of hydraulic power without requiring active pumps or parts.
[01:03:06.400 --> 01:03:31.280]  Okay, we are back. Randy Kelton, Rue de la Radio on this Friday, the 24th day of March,
[01:03:31.280 --> 01:03:41.760]  2017, and we're talking to Scott in Texas. Okay, Scott, I'm doing this to federal judge
[01:03:41.760 --> 01:03:50.400]  John McBride right now. I filed against McBride with the special agent in charge in Dallas,
[01:03:51.600 --> 01:04:00.640]  and I get this call from an input person. He essentially directly asked me,
[01:04:00.640 --> 01:04:03.120]  well, Mr. Kelton, what do you want us to do with this complaint?
[01:04:04.480 --> 01:04:08.080]  I told him, I want you to do exactly what the code commands you to do.
[01:04:09.200 --> 01:04:13.520]  And I suspect you don't know what it is, and I'm not going to tell you. It's a test.
[01:04:14.640 --> 01:04:20.080]  So I waited a couple of weeks, and then I sent a foyer to the attorney general
[01:04:21.040 --> 01:04:28.160]  and asked the attorney general for a copy of the notice the attorney general received
[01:04:28.160 --> 01:04:33.600]  from the special agent in charge, I think his name is Gonzalez, in Dallas.
[01:04:34.880 --> 01:04:43.200]  I got no response from the foyer. So I'll assume that the attorney general didn't get
[01:04:43.920 --> 01:04:51.440]  that notice, or they would have sent it to me. So now I prepare a complaint against Gonzalez
[01:04:51.440 --> 01:05:00.560]  and a complaint against the attorney general for violating foyer, and I send that to the U.S.
[01:05:00.560 --> 01:05:10.480]  Attorney in Dallas. I wait a week or two, and then I send another foyer to the attorney general
[01:05:10.480 --> 01:05:22.160]  asking for the copies of the notice that he received from the U.S. Attorney. Because the way I read
[01:05:22.880 --> 01:05:28.960]  28 U.S. Code 535, there was no exclusion for prosecuting attorneys.
[01:05:30.880 --> 01:05:38.400]  So when I don't get a response from that, then I will assume the U.S. Attorney didn't notify the
[01:05:38.400 --> 01:05:45.120]  attorney general, and I'll send the complaint against the U.S. Attorney to the grand jury in
[01:05:45.120 --> 01:05:55.360]  Dallas. I'll send it to the foreman, registered, restricted, and the guy in the mailroom, I'll
[01:05:55.360 --> 01:06:00.640]  sign for it and give it to the prosecuting attorney. The prosecuting attorney will open it,
[01:06:00.640 --> 01:06:02.960]  and there will be criminal charges against him in there.
[01:06:02.960 --> 01:06:12.400]  Good luck, Bubba. Now we go to the attorney general with criminal charges against the U.S.
[01:06:12.400 --> 01:06:20.080]  Attorney. Okay, does that make sense, Scott? Yeah, is it going to be just the regular criminal
[01:06:20.080 --> 01:06:25.600]  complaint that's the standard one that we use, the one that looks like the state complaint?
[01:06:25.600 --> 01:06:32.720]  That's the one we're using. Yeah, just a standard. Well, there is a special form for
[01:06:33.360 --> 01:06:40.080]  federal criminal complaints. If you'll send me a link, I have it. I can get it to you. I think I
[01:06:40.080 --> 01:06:49.440]  put it on jurisimprudence.website, but I'm not sure exactly where I put it. But if you'll send me
[01:06:49.440 --> 01:06:58.960]  a email, I'll send you a copy of it. I have it in PDF, fill in the blank format.
[01:07:01.520 --> 01:07:09.040]  Okay. It looks a little different. In a lot of states and in the Fed, a criminal complaint
[01:07:09.040 --> 01:07:16.000]  looks like a court filing. It's styled with a heading and such similar to what the court is.
[01:07:16.000 --> 01:07:24.000]  Texas specifically defines what a criminal complaint is, how it's supposed to be worded,
[01:07:24.000 --> 01:07:29.920]  but most states don't do that and the Fed doesn't do that. I'll get that to you so you can put it
[01:07:29.920 --> 01:07:39.280]  in the proper format. Oh, okay. Yeah, that's kind of interesting. If we get a number of people jacking
[01:07:39.280 --> 01:07:49.200]  up the sack this way, they're going to begin to get real excited about it. Oh, yeah. Why don't
[01:07:49.200 --> 01:07:55.760]  it be fun going after the U.S. attorney? Oh, hell yeah, because I'm pointing this cannon
[01:07:55.760 --> 01:08:01.440]  straight up at Jeff's sessions and getting him to start raining down on these Democrat
[01:08:01.440 --> 01:08:11.280]  jackasses here in Dallas and judges and county judges and all of that. It's like, okay, let's
[01:08:11.280 --> 01:08:17.040]  kiss the Republicans against Democrats. I don't care. I don't like either one of you. Well,
[01:08:17.600 --> 01:08:25.280]  the thing is we have a new president and every one of these U.S. attorneys had to turn in their
[01:08:25.280 --> 01:08:35.440]  resignation and they got to expect that Trump, since he came in as an outsider, is going to want
[01:08:35.440 --> 01:08:41.520]  to put in some political appointees. So he has people on his side and U.S. attorney is a good
[01:08:41.520 --> 01:08:48.800]  position. So he needs to get rid of these guys. Well, he has an opportunity, but he needs a reason.
[01:08:48.800 --> 01:08:54.400]  You start fighting criminal charges against a U.S. attorney with the attorney general,
[01:08:55.600 --> 01:09:02.960]  and that gives him reason to say that this U.S. attorney doesn't seem to be able to keep
[01:09:02.960 --> 01:09:09.600]  control of his office. We need to get somebody in there who can give some plausible connivability
[01:09:09.600 --> 01:09:15.360]  so they can appoint some of their own people. At the end of the day, it's all political.
[01:09:15.360 --> 01:09:19.600]  And let's see if we can help out the local U.S. attorney.
[01:09:21.840 --> 01:09:28.320]  Yeah. So the step was, again, it was follow a criminal complaint against the SAC.
[01:09:29.280 --> 01:09:39.680]  Now, file a criminal complaint against whoever you want to file a complaint against with the SAC.
[01:09:39.680 --> 01:09:47.600]  I meant with SAC. I mean, yeah. Okay, yeah. File with SAC. And then when he stands down,
[01:09:47.600 --> 01:09:52.880]  then you take the SAC complaint, file against the SAC with the, is that going to be like the
[01:09:53.760 --> 01:09:58.480]  attorney general, not the state attorney general, but still be the federal attorney general, right?
[01:09:58.480 --> 01:10:04.160]  Exactly, federal attorney general. This is how you get this to the attorney general's attention,
[01:10:04.160 --> 01:10:10.240]  especially when the attorney general doesn't respond to it and then you file criminally
[01:10:10.240 --> 01:10:20.000]  against the attorney general. That'll make him unhappy and get him to notice.
[01:10:20.000 --> 01:10:26.160]  Because what he's going to feel like is these guys in Dallas didn't take care of business.
[01:10:27.120 --> 01:10:31.680]  Now, I'm having problem with this citizen because you guys didn't take care of business.
[01:10:31.680 --> 01:10:40.160]  And the last thing a U.S. attorney wants right now is the U.S. attorney paying attention to him
[01:10:42.080 --> 01:10:45.840]  because he does not want his resignation accepted.
[01:10:49.200 --> 01:10:56.640]  Politics. Oh, y'all. It's going to be good because I'm doing a document
[01:10:56.640 --> 01:11:01.360]  dump Monday morning. I've already sent out a few criminal complaints today. I just had to get back
[01:11:01.360 --> 01:11:07.760]  into the rhythm of it. I haven't done it in a while. So everybody should be bar grieving and
[01:11:07.760 --> 01:11:18.560]  following judicial conducts on everybody. In fact, I got a bunch of letters today where the bar,
[01:11:19.920 --> 01:11:25.440]  where I bar grieved a bunch of these attorneys just for non-compliant on the Brady,
[01:11:25.440 --> 01:11:33.600]  and being non-responsive on the four years about Brady. And so I've got like four of them.
[01:11:33.600 --> 01:11:38.320]  They'll turn around and refile them to appeal it. And then I'm going to write something in there.
[01:11:38.320 --> 01:11:43.360]  It's like, what good are you people if y'all don't ever, you know, who polices y'all?
[01:11:43.360 --> 01:11:47.360]  Because y'all must be in collusion with it. Everything y'all do. It doesn't rise to be a
[01:11:47.360 --> 01:11:54.800]  level of occasion of deserving any reprimand, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah. Take the paperwork and
[01:11:54.800 --> 01:11:58.480]  just take it where the sun don't shine is what they're telling everybody, even though they still
[01:11:58.480 --> 01:12:06.240]  have to get reported that, you know, to their insurance, like you said. But still, these people
[01:12:06.240 --> 01:12:13.200]  will need to clean their clock. Yeah. And, you know, we've had so many people call in and say that
[01:12:13.200 --> 01:12:17.840]  after they follow the bar grievance, all of a sudden that attorney's gone. They've got another
[01:12:17.840 --> 01:12:25.120]  attorney. That's because the lawyer says, I'm out of here. This guy's going to end my career.
[01:12:27.360 --> 01:12:34.480]  Oh, yeah. Definitely. Yeah. Real, real weird after the bar grievance to start going around. I've
[01:12:34.480 --> 01:12:40.960]  seen one on paper look like he was whining like a little five-year-old girl. I was laughing my
[01:12:40.960 --> 01:12:50.240]  cell off. Well, good. And, you know, I understand that lawyers are in business and they get out
[01:12:50.240 --> 01:12:59.280]  of law school and got this huge student loan they have to pay off. But at the end of the day, life
[01:12:59.280 --> 01:13:08.480]  is tough. And sometimes you just have to bite the bullet. And I like to tell these guys, you know,
[01:13:08.480 --> 01:13:16.640]  life's filled with little decisions. We all get to make some. You can follow policy and wind up
[01:13:16.640 --> 01:13:24.960]  with me coming after you using criminal complaints and grievances. Or, and that way you can keep
[01:13:24.960 --> 01:13:30.000]  your job, maybe. Or you can follow law and you won't have any problem from me.
[01:13:30.000 --> 01:13:40.080]  You may get fired, but that's between you and your boss. We just had a ruling recently
[01:13:42.080 --> 01:13:51.280]  by a police officer who worked part-time as a security guard. And as a security guard,
[01:13:51.280 --> 01:13:56.320]  he was asked to do something that was illegal. And he refused and they fired him.
[01:13:56.320 --> 01:14:06.800]  And he sued. And the court said, you can be fired. This is a right to work-state thing. Fire
[01:14:06.800 --> 01:14:15.760]  if they want to. That he didn't have standing to sue them for firing him for not committing a crime.
[01:14:15.760 --> 01:14:28.800]  So, this puts everybody in a spot. This doesn't go directly to public officials. It's close.
[01:14:30.800 --> 01:14:34.720]  And we're creeping up on them. We want to put as much pressure as we can.
[01:14:36.160 --> 01:14:38.960]  Anyway, anything else for us, Scott?
[01:14:40.640 --> 01:14:44.480]  That's about it. I'll let you get on to other people. I'm sure they want to talk to you.
[01:14:44.480 --> 01:14:52.800]  Okay. Thank you, Scott. Okay, now we're going to Charles in Georgia. Hello, Charles. What do
[01:14:52.800 --> 01:14:59.280]  you have for us today? How's it going today, Randy? It's going good.
[01:15:01.440 --> 01:15:10.480]  Good. Hey, listen, I have more of a statement than a question. I wanted to alert you to the fact
[01:15:10.480 --> 01:15:16.960]  of the gentleman who was boiled to death over in Miami. Are you familiar with this case?
[01:15:18.160 --> 01:15:27.520]  No. Okay. There was a police department close to the Miami area, if not inside the city of Miami,
[01:15:29.040 --> 01:15:37.280]  where they poisoned a schizophrenic gentleman for two years for a drug possession charge.
[01:15:37.280 --> 01:15:47.920]  While in their custody, the gentleman was boiled to death by an officer because the gentleman
[01:15:48.720 --> 01:15:57.680]  had put feces on his on himself. So what they did was they took him down to the shower or
[01:15:57.680 --> 01:16:05.840]  wherever they put this hot water. Burning at 160 to 180 degrees cut the water on him
[01:16:05.840 --> 01:16:13.200]  and they left him in there for two hours with the water boiling hot on him.
[01:16:14.880 --> 01:16:21.840]  These three, four officers or whatever. Now, I was listening to the show with you and Scott
[01:16:21.840 --> 01:16:28.240]  and you and the other gentlemen at the beginning. And you guys have some great things to say.
[01:16:28.240 --> 01:16:35.840]  But here is my, here's my, I guess I do have a question. I guess I'll have to get to it on the
[01:16:35.840 --> 01:16:43.120]  other end of the break. And I'll be very brief. But what I want to do is we need to figure out how
[01:16:43.120 --> 01:16:52.400]  do we, how do we fix that? Okay, I got a remedy for you. Hang on, Randy Kelton, rule of law radio.
[01:16:52.400 --> 01:16:57.360]  I'll call in number 512-646-1984. We'll be right back.
[01:17:22.400 --> 01:17:26.880]  I'm glad you asked. Whenever you order anything from Amazon, you can help logos.
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[01:18:57.440 --> 01:19:27.120]  to learn how to stop debt collectors now. Okay, we are back.
[01:19:27.120 --> 01:19:31.600]  Randy Charlton, the rule of law radio, and we're talking to Charles in Georgia.
[01:19:32.560 --> 01:19:40.640]  And the way I read the code, if you have knowledge that a crime has been committed,
[01:19:41.840 --> 01:19:51.280]  you have a duty to report that crime. Now in taxes, we have a statute that reflects 18 U.S. Code 4.
[01:19:51.280 --> 01:20:02.880]  Most states don't have a specific statute that goes to misprison a felony. 18 U.S. Code 4 makes
[01:20:02.880 --> 01:20:08.240]  it a crime if you have knowledge that a felony has been committed and you don't report that crime.
[01:20:10.560 --> 01:20:15.280]  But even if you, you know, I'm sorry, in Texas, 38.171,
[01:20:15.280 --> 01:20:21.040]  said a crime, if you have knowledge that a felony has been committed and you don't report that felony.
[01:20:23.360 --> 01:20:29.840]  But even if there isn't a similar statute in a particular state like Florida,
[01:20:31.360 --> 01:20:36.880]  if you have knowledge that a crime has been committed, you have a statutory duty and I'm
[01:20:36.880 --> 01:20:44.960]  sorry, you have a civil duty to report that crime. And when you do report that crime,
[01:20:44.960 --> 01:20:55.200]  you become a protected class. So, Charles, do you have reason to believe and do believe that
[01:20:55.200 --> 01:21:02.480]  these officers committed first-degree murder? File criminal charges against them.
[01:21:05.920 --> 01:21:13.920]  Okay. No. They're going to do everything they can to dump it, but it puts the prosecutor in a
[01:21:13.920 --> 01:21:19.760]  spot where he actually has the complaint. If we can get people from all over filing complaints
[01:21:19.760 --> 01:21:25.040]  themselves, that puts the prosecutor in a different position.
[01:21:27.760 --> 01:21:34.480]  Okay. But this particular one is so horrendous, most certain that they will prosecute these guys.
[01:21:36.480 --> 01:21:41.840]  Okay. Well, since you said that I didn't mean to play stop the op or stop the attorney
[01:21:41.840 --> 01:21:45.360]  or stop the randy. I didn't mean to play that because... I don't...
[01:21:45.360 --> 01:21:46.000]  Stop the chump.
[01:21:46.000 --> 01:21:51.520] ...Mr. Slade. Stop the op, stop the randy. I didn't mean to play that,
[01:21:52.080 --> 01:21:55.680]  but I'm going to have to because I didn't finish the story.
[01:21:56.640 --> 01:22:02.560]  Okay. This has been a three, four, or five-year investigation, I think it was.
[01:22:03.520 --> 01:22:08.960]  And I might be misquoting how long this investigation is taking.
[01:22:08.960 --> 01:22:19.200]  Okay. But it was already filed with the prosecutor and she decided not to prosecute,
[01:22:20.800 --> 01:22:27.280]  stating that the... And the coroner came out and said that the death was not a homicide.
[01:22:29.440 --> 01:22:36.800]  So the prosecutor, I guess, was going to say so face because the coroner said it's not a homicide.
[01:22:36.800 --> 01:22:43.600]  And the prosecutor is not going to prosecute these four gentlemen or these four officers
[01:22:44.160 --> 01:22:52.480]  who committed this felony. So now we're going to go back to the prosecutor and us filing
[01:22:52.480 --> 01:22:57.840]  these complaints with the prosecutor and us relying on these prosecutors and this, that,
[01:22:57.840 --> 01:23:04.480]  and the other. And I know, you know, because I work with some gentlemen back here in Georgia
[01:23:04.480 --> 01:23:09.840]  who are trying to get around this prosecutor and trying to get to the grand juries and things
[01:23:09.840 --> 01:23:18.880]  like that. We've been working pretty hard at that all last year. What... You know, I'm just
[01:23:18.880 --> 01:23:25.040]  going to make a statement about what needs to happen. And I'm going to ask you what is going
[01:23:25.040 --> 01:23:30.320]  to happen. What needs to happen is we need to file charges against that prosecutor,
[01:23:30.320 --> 01:23:38.480]  that coroner, those four officers all at the same time while taking all of their wealth,
[01:23:40.400 --> 01:23:45.040]  as well as as well as filing criminal charges against them to prevent that from ever happening
[01:23:45.040 --> 01:23:53.040]  again. Nobody should be boiled to death. Well, let me play something of a devil's advocate
[01:23:53.040 --> 01:24:02.880]  because, you know, this sounds so horrendous. I'm almost going to bet there's more to this story.
[01:24:05.920 --> 01:24:14.160]  If these guys put this guy in the shower, how did they keep this guy from
[01:24:14.160 --> 01:24:23.520]  not turning hot water down? Because I've never seen a shower that didn't have hot
[01:24:23.520 --> 01:24:33.280]  and cold water controls on it. You know what? That's a great question. And I'm pretty sure
[01:24:33.280 --> 01:24:38.640]  it wasn't just a, you know, a regular old shower where you can just hop in and start turning the
[01:24:38.640 --> 01:24:47.360]  dials. Well, I've actually been in jail a time or two. And I've never seen a jail that,
[01:24:49.200 --> 01:24:55.360]  you know, every time I was in jail, there was a, you could never get the water very hot.
[01:24:58.640 --> 01:25:04.160]  And you could always turn the hot and cold up and down. There's always controls on every
[01:25:04.160 --> 01:25:10.560]  shower for that. So what I'm going to bet is, is there's more to this story. For the corner,
[01:25:10.560 --> 01:25:19.600]  to say it wasn't the homicide, it may have been something else occurred. They put him in there
[01:25:19.600 --> 01:25:26.000]  and something happened to the cold water line. Or maybe he shut it off. Maybe he wasn't
[01:25:26.000 --> 01:25:37.520]  pulling full control of himself and shut the hot cold water off and was confused and didn't
[01:25:37.520 --> 01:25:47.440]  understand how to turn it on. It's only murder if they intended that he die. If they just put
[01:25:47.440 --> 01:25:54.480]  him in there to clean him up and let him sit there for a while, but didn't intend that he
[01:25:54.480 --> 01:26:01.600]  sculled to death and he did something that caused him to scull to death or some malfunction occurred
[01:26:01.600 --> 01:26:08.880]  that caused him to scull to death. That's manslaughter. That's not murder. And it may well
[01:26:08.880 --> 01:26:15.920]  be unintentional manslaughter. But when you said the coroner said it wasn't a homicide, there's
[01:26:15.920 --> 01:26:25.600]  clearly information that we don't have. And it's been my experience that when we hear these stories
[01:26:25.600 --> 01:26:31.360]  that sound so outlandish, they generally are. We're not getting all the information.
[01:26:33.440 --> 01:26:40.640]  I had Ken Magnuson come to me once. He had a friend who was a preacher who ministered to people
[01:26:40.640 --> 01:26:50.480]  in jail. And he came to me because the preacher wanted help because the dirty rotten, no good
[01:26:50.480 --> 01:26:57.920]  child protective services were trying to steal this family's kits from him. And I said, Ken,
[01:26:59.600 --> 01:27:07.680]  ask that preacher to go talk to child protective services before you believe everything this
[01:27:07.680 --> 01:27:14.320]  dope addict couple tells you. Two weeks later, Ken come to me and he said, you're not as stupid
[01:27:14.320 --> 01:27:20.640]  as I've been telling everybody you were. Well, thanks a lot. He went to child protective services
[01:27:20.640 --> 01:27:24.720]  and they explained why they were trying to take these kits because they're like two and three
[01:27:24.720 --> 01:27:29.680]  years old. And these guys are so strung out on drugs, they go there and find these kits with
[01:27:29.680 --> 01:27:40.800]  no diapers on and absolutely no care whatsoever. So once he got the whole story, his position
[01:27:40.800 --> 01:27:50.000]  changed. And for third parties, especially a coroner, to come by and say it wasn't a murder,
[01:27:50.000 --> 01:28:00.240]  there's obviously some we haven't heard. But in back to going after these officials, there's
[01:28:00.240 --> 01:28:10.720]  nothing to keep you from firing criminal charges. Okay. Even though, but I may not have standing,
[01:28:11.920 --> 01:28:17.360]  I can still, because this is something that I didn't witness. This is something that I
[01:28:17.360 --> 01:28:27.200]  have read on a new story. You don't have to witness. The thing about a criminal complaint,
[01:28:28.000 --> 01:28:32.880]  you don't have to witness it directly. You can hear about it on a new story.
[01:28:35.120 --> 01:28:38.480]  Okay. Under law, you have a right to follow the complaint.
[01:28:38.480 --> 01:28:48.080]  Great. There's one thing about that, the police, they want the public
[01:28:48.880 --> 01:28:56.800]  to work with them to try to help them enforce crime. So they have to give you some leeway
[01:28:56.800 --> 01:29:03.840]  to be able to do that. And one of the ways they've done that is when you file a criminal complaint,
[01:29:03.840 --> 01:29:14.560]  a complaint against someone, you don't harm anyone. It causes no harm. It causes no slander.
[01:29:14.560 --> 01:29:22.560]  None of that stuff. You just go to a magistrate and you give that magistrate notice that you have
[01:29:22.560 --> 01:29:31.680]  reason to believe and do believe based on these facts that this person committed this crime.
[01:29:31.680 --> 01:29:39.040]  All right. The magistrate looks at it and if the magistrate finds probable cause,
[01:29:39.040 --> 01:29:45.680]  the magistrate issues an order and then issues a warrant. Once the magistrate
[01:29:45.680 --> 01:29:54.400]  issues the warrant, some harm may accrue to the accused. But until that, you haven't harmed him at all.
[01:29:54.400 --> 01:29:59.280]  So they have no grounds to complain?
[01:30:03.600 --> 01:30:09.360]  Every inbox is plagued by scam emails, offering big bucks in exchange for a small upfront loan.
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[01:33:13.920 --> 01:33:20.320]  Okay, we are back. Brady Kelton, Rueva Radio, and we're talking Charles and Georgia. And I'm glad
[01:33:20.320 --> 01:33:25.920]  you brought this up, Charles, because it's one of the things that I'm trying to get people to
[01:33:25.920 --> 01:33:33.680]  understand. The public officials, they do not want you to understand this part. They want
[01:33:33.680 --> 01:33:40.000]  you to have no knowledge of this at all, because it puts them in jeopardy. But when you file criminal
[01:33:40.000 --> 01:33:48.640]  complaints, you become a protected class. And once you file a complaint, if anybody says anything to
[01:33:48.640 --> 01:33:59.840]  you that you can in any way take a threatening, that's retaliation and obstruction. So you're
[01:33:59.840 --> 01:34:05.360]  really a protected class once you start filing. And if more people understand that,
[01:34:06.400 --> 01:34:10.640]  now maybe we can get more people to file criminal charges against public officials.
[01:34:10.640 --> 01:34:18.000]  And I know you've recognized that it's really hard to get these public officials prosecuted.
[01:34:20.400 --> 01:34:26.800]  Yep. However, yeah, however, at the end of the day, it's all political.
[01:34:29.040 --> 01:34:35.840]  This public official, he kind of feels like, and he's pretty sure that there's no way to
[01:34:35.840 --> 01:34:46.560]  prosecute an attorney or let this get to a grand jury. Well, maybe. So who here wants to play
[01:34:46.560 --> 01:34:53.280]  Russian roulette with their careers? Does that make sense, Charles?
[01:34:55.680 --> 01:34:56.400]  It sure does.
[01:34:57.440 --> 01:35:04.240]  Yeah, if then one thing, they're not going to tell you. If you sting them and hurt them good,
[01:35:04.240 --> 01:35:06.160]  the last thing they're going to do is let you know.
[01:35:07.520 --> 01:35:12.160]  Kid Magnuson tells about the first time he filed a bar grievance. He hired this lawyer,
[01:35:12.160 --> 01:35:16.720]  and the lawyer jerked him around and he filed a bar grievance. He said they didn't do anything.
[01:35:16.720 --> 01:35:20.560]  Didn't hear anything back. They just sent him this letter. He said, be examined into your
[01:35:20.560 --> 01:35:24.240]  accusation, find it does not rise to the level of misconduct. And that was the end of it.
[01:35:25.840 --> 01:35:31.040]  Four or five years later, he's acting as an election judge and there's his head of a law firm
[01:35:31.040 --> 01:35:37.040]  who's also an election judge. And they got to talking about legal issues and he mentioned this
[01:35:37.040 --> 01:35:46.320]  lawyer. And the head of the law firm said that, oh, yeah, he knew this lawyer. And oh, Ken mentioned
[01:35:46.320 --> 01:35:53.200]  that when he told what the law firm was, this lawyer was trying to get on as a partner in this
[01:35:53.200 --> 01:35:57.200]  law firm. And he talked to him about that. That's what got him talking about the lawyer.
[01:35:57.200 --> 01:36:03.520]  And he said he filed this bar grievance and he didn't do any good. He said the head of this law firm
[01:36:04.320 --> 01:36:13.120]  leaned across the table and said, Mr. Mr. Magnuson, that bar grievance you filed harmed that lawyer
[01:36:13.120 --> 01:36:24.720]  more than you can imagine. Whoa. He didn't get hired with this law firm. So, but they would have
[01:36:24.720 --> 01:36:30.480]  never, you know, the lawyer would never let him know that he harmed him. You filed against these
[01:36:30.480 --> 01:36:36.800]  officials. They're never going to let you know that you scared the but Jesus out of them.
[01:36:38.640 --> 01:36:42.480]  I filed against all the highest judges in Texas and almost got them.
[01:36:44.560 --> 01:36:52.320]  I never heard a word from anybody. But what I complained about, it don't happen in Texas anymore.
[01:36:52.320 --> 01:37:04.000]  They cut that nonsense out. So, that told me and all I did was I filed a habeas corpus with the
[01:37:04.000 --> 01:37:10.560]  Court of Criminal Appeals. We have two high courts in Texas. We have one for civil, one for criminal.
[01:37:10.560 --> 01:37:17.360]  The one for criminal is Court of Criminal Appeals. I filed a habeas with them. The clerk said I had
[01:37:17.360 --> 01:37:24.560]  to file a notice for leave to file. So, the heck with that? This is the great writ, the writ of
[01:37:24.560 --> 01:37:30.240]  right. The court has no power to grant or deny leave. Well, they wouldn't take it without it.
[01:37:30.880 --> 01:37:37.360]  Kids in jail. I'm trying to get it out. I filed a habeas. They deny me leave to file.
[01:37:38.880 --> 01:37:44.800]  I said, is that a fact, Jack? So, I went to the district of the grand jury with criminal charges
[01:37:44.800 --> 01:37:53.520]  against all 15 of them, official oppression. Took me a year and the prosecutor finally took
[01:37:53.520 --> 01:38:02.320]  them to the grand jury. And I thought that it was all the pressure put on the public officials.
[01:38:02.320 --> 01:38:08.320]  I bushwhacked the head criminal district judge in his courtroom with these complaints and just
[01:38:08.320 --> 01:38:15.360]  made a nuisance of myself and annoyed everybody. And I thought that's what had got this done.
[01:38:16.400 --> 01:38:22.800]  I was naive. I didn't understand what the real power in the courthouse was,
[01:38:23.840 --> 01:38:29.520]  but I got a lesson. Finally, the prosecutor gave my complaints to the grand jury.
[01:38:30.880 --> 01:38:34.080]  And generally, it takes them 20, 30 minutes to hear a complaint.
[01:38:34.080 --> 01:38:38.720]  They've held them for a month and a half. And I went to the Clare Dawson Brown,
[01:38:38.720 --> 01:38:43.760]  the head of the criminal intake section, and I said, what's the deal with my complaints?
[01:38:44.720 --> 01:38:55.040]  She said, I made sure that every grand jury read your entire complaint. It was 111 pages.
[01:38:55.040 --> 01:39:05.040]  It was a book. And I thought, what in the world is going on?
[01:39:06.960 --> 01:39:15.360]  And then it occurred to me. Ron Earl, that dirty rotten scoundrel, 25-year prosecuting attorney,
[01:39:16.240 --> 01:39:23.120]  he's the guy that took out Tom DeLay, the second highest political figure in the country.
[01:39:23.120 --> 01:39:29.840]  And Ron Earl took him out illegally. Nobody ever accused Tom DeLay of a crime,
[01:39:29.840 --> 01:39:33.760]  but he spent time in prison anyway. And Ron Earl did that.
[01:39:35.600 --> 01:39:42.480]  He's retiring. He's a Democrat. All 15 of these judges are Republicans.
[01:39:44.640 --> 01:39:51.600]  He used my complaint as cannon fodder to use against his political enemies.
[01:39:51.600 --> 01:39:58.960]  He tried to take these judges out with him. That should teach us all a valuable lesson.
[01:40:01.120 --> 01:40:08.560]  You are not going to frighten these guys. What you're going to do is create cannon fodder for
[01:40:08.560 --> 01:40:15.760]  their opponents. And that terrifies them. When you file a criminal complaint against
[01:40:15.760 --> 01:40:22.480]  the district judge and the higher level they are, the more sensitive they are. And you're the master
[01:40:22.480 --> 01:40:29.680]  of this. They're all servants. You're their master. You go right to the top. But you go in and work
[01:40:29.680 --> 01:40:35.440]  that judge over. He don't have any jurisdiction over you, so he has to put up with you. But when
[01:40:35.440 --> 01:40:41.600]  you start filing criminal charges against this district judge, he knows for certain that his
[01:40:41.600 --> 01:40:47.200]  next political opponent is going to get those complaints and wave them in front of the public
[01:40:47.200 --> 01:40:56.080]  the next time he's running for office. That's where our power is. So I'm suggesting,
[01:40:56.080 --> 01:41:00.880]  file these complaints. You don't care if they get to the grand, you're not. Well, you prefer that
[01:41:00.880 --> 01:41:09.440]  they do. But they have their harmful effect regardless. We start flooding complaints on these
[01:41:09.440 --> 01:41:19.200]  guys. What if this district judge is in office and the prosecutor hates him? And you get some
[01:41:19.200 --> 01:41:25.600]  jack leg come down and file this nonsense complaint against me because I wouldn't do an
[01:41:25.600 --> 01:41:32.240]  examining trial on some Trump municipal judge. And now that district attorney who hates me is
[01:41:32.240 --> 01:41:41.520]  going to take this complaint and try to use it to get me thrown out of office. It's just not the
[01:41:41.520 --> 01:41:48.880]  way they taught you in high school. So does that sound interesting? Does it kind of answer your
[01:41:48.880 --> 01:42:04.080]  question on how to go after these guys? This cannot stand. We cannot let a systematic conspiracy
[01:42:04.080 --> 01:42:13.520]  go on and a cover-up go on. I'm going to let you go ahead and read this article or find this article
[01:42:13.520 --> 01:42:20.480]  about what happened to this guy. And I just peeped out. Send me a link to it so I can read it.
[01:42:21.440 --> 01:42:29.840]  But let me make a suggestion that while these horrendous cases, they get our attention and get
[01:42:29.840 --> 01:42:40.160]  us fired up, that's not where the real power is. The real power and influence is in really minor
[01:42:40.160 --> 01:42:47.200]  stuff. What I filed against these judges was really minor and really technical.
[01:42:49.280 --> 01:42:56.000]  Something they did to everybody who walked in the door and then this one pro se jack leg comes in
[01:42:56.000 --> 01:43:00.480]  and gets us put in the front of the grand jury and they're saying what? What the heck do we do?
[01:43:01.440 --> 01:43:09.360]  Bushwack'em. You know, I think these guys like to do my grandkids. I'm not going to wait till one
[01:43:09.360 --> 01:43:17.200]  of my grandkids get run over in the street to teach them about that. I love them dearly,
[01:43:17.200 --> 01:43:22.480]  but the first time they take a lunge toward that street, I'm fixing to tan their hide.
[01:43:24.400 --> 01:43:31.280]  So the first time one of my public officials steps across one of my legal lines
[01:43:31.280 --> 01:43:39.280]  and the smaller, the better, I'm going to run in there and do my best to sting him good. Now,
[01:43:39.280 --> 01:43:42.160]  they're not going to throw him out of office and I'm going to throw him in jail,
[01:43:42.800 --> 01:43:47.840]  but he's going to have to do some dance and wonder if he's going to lose his job over nonsense.
[01:43:47.840 --> 01:44:00.640]  Makes me more careful. Hang on. About to go to great grand account. We love radio. We'll be right back.
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[01:46:08.560 --> 01:46:29.440]  Okay, we are back. Randy Kelton, rule of law radio and it looks like we lost Charles from Georgia.
[01:46:30.880 --> 01:46:35.920]  Okay, I took more time I know than you wanted to, Charles, if you're still listening.
[01:46:35.920 --> 01:46:43.760]  But in my opinion, what you brought up was a really critically important point.
[01:46:45.360 --> 01:46:52.960]  I know people hear these things and get frustrated. I hate it when people send me links
[01:46:53.920 --> 01:47:01.120]  to videos of police brutality and police police corruption because it just makes me nuts.
[01:47:01.120 --> 01:47:08.160]  I wind up for two or three hours watching these things and getting more and more furious.
[01:47:09.760 --> 01:47:15.120]  So I hate it when people send me those because I can't not watch them and then I get all upset.
[01:47:16.480 --> 01:47:23.760]  And primarily what this show is about is how to take some action to fix that kind of stuff.
[01:47:23.760 --> 01:47:35.600]  And at the end of the day, it turns out that what is most effective in preventing the large issues
[01:47:37.360 --> 01:47:43.440]  is going after the tiniest issues, the stuff they don't see coming,
[01:47:45.040 --> 01:47:52.080]  the really minor nitpicking issues. And what this does is demonstrate to them,
[01:47:52.080 --> 01:47:57.360]  you pull this kind of stuff, even if it's minor, we can kick your behind.
[01:47:58.240 --> 01:48:04.480]  So be careful about the bigger stuff. If we start taking them on on small issues,
[01:48:04.480 --> 01:48:08.320]  you know, I generally don't want to ruin somebody's career.
[01:48:10.240 --> 01:48:15.440]  I had a betas drag me down the stairs, shoved me out the door, knocked me down, broke my elbow.
[01:48:15.440 --> 01:48:22.080]  Well, I kind of put him over the edge. Ken Magnuson says, I have a way of putting him over the edge.
[01:48:23.120 --> 01:48:29.920]  And so I didn't entirely blame him. And he didn't mean to knock me down.
[01:48:31.200 --> 01:48:41.120]  But I could have absolutely ended his career right there. Man, I didn't want to ruin this guy's 20-year career because I wouldn't have freaked him out.
[01:48:41.120 --> 01:48:51.840]  But I wanted him not to do that to anybody else. So I didn't go after him.
[01:48:54.320 --> 01:49:00.400]  It turned out to be the most powerful thing I did. Because now everybody in the courthouse takes me serious.
[01:49:01.120 --> 01:49:08.000]  I go after higher-level officials over the most minor stuff. But this guy knocks me down,
[01:49:08.000 --> 01:49:15.280]  breaks my elbow, and I don't go after him. That's when they figured out I was the real deal.
[01:49:16.800 --> 01:49:23.200]  I want to go after small stuff. There's minor stuff that'll frighten them.
[01:49:26.080 --> 01:49:31.520]  Create the chance that they could lose their career. But I don't want to ruin their career.
[01:49:31.520 --> 01:49:39.120]  We could get rid of all of the police, and judges, and prosecutors, replace them all, and we'd be in the same spot.
[01:49:40.480 --> 01:49:45.760]  What I want to do is give the ones we already have in place a bit of training.
[01:49:47.120 --> 01:49:52.960]  Give them good reason to pay attention to us. We generally only have to do that one or two times.
[01:49:53.840 --> 01:49:56.800]  And then we got someone who's going to do it right.
[01:49:56.800 --> 01:50:01.760]  Someone who's going to be careful with the average ordinary citizen.
[01:50:02.480 --> 01:50:08.560]  Well, that's my story on that. I think I beat that dog that I hoarse to death. So I'll go on to Sonny and Georgia.
[01:50:08.560 --> 01:50:09.600]  Hello, Sonny.
[01:50:11.680 --> 01:50:13.680]  Good evening, Randy. How are you doing?
[01:50:14.480 --> 01:50:20.880]  I'm doing good. I think I'll put everybody to sleep with my monologues, my ranting, and my raving.
[01:50:20.880 --> 01:50:27.040]  Well, sometimes that's just what legal things do.
[01:50:29.040 --> 01:50:40.480]  I've got a question on a motion to recuse. I've got a situation where I filed a motion to recuse about four months ago.
[01:50:40.480 --> 01:50:47.120]  This was a case where I've got three traffic violations.
[01:50:47.120 --> 01:51:05.120]  I've asked for a jury trial, and so I'm up in the Superior Court, and I have put this motion in to recuse the judge.
[01:51:07.280 --> 01:51:13.280]  I think that there was something to this because the judge told me in court
[01:51:13.280 --> 01:51:17.680]  he was going to let another judge rule on this.
[01:51:18.960 --> 01:51:27.920]  But the thing is, is that I never got any notice of when this judge might rule on it or what his ruling was.
[01:51:27.920 --> 01:51:35.120]  I was just summoned that, okay, I'm back in this same, I'm called back for trial in this same judge's courtroom.
[01:51:35.120 --> 01:51:42.880]  And I'll just think that I would have been notified as to when.
[01:51:42.880 --> 01:51:52.880]  Well, go to the contact the clerk and ask for records of hearing on recusal.
[01:51:52.880 --> 01:52:02.880]  I believe that I have to check with Georgia, but I think here in Texas that when you file a motion to recuse,
[01:52:02.880 --> 01:52:10.000]  can even either recuse himself or send the motion to the head administrative judge of the district,
[01:52:10.000 --> 01:52:17.760]  and the head administrative judge of the district can hear that motion ex parte.
[01:52:20.720 --> 01:52:22.560]  He can rule on it without a hearing.
[01:52:25.840 --> 01:52:27.120]  Because they do that all the time.
[01:52:27.120 --> 01:52:36.560]  If you go into JP court and they got the jury there and you file a motion to recuse, they're going to contact the head administrative judge.
[01:52:36.560 --> 01:52:40.880]  You're going to email it to him and he's going to rule against it immediately.
[01:52:44.720 --> 01:52:46.960]  We've had that happen a number of times.
[01:52:47.680 --> 01:52:49.440]  So it's probably the same in Georgia.
[01:52:49.440 --> 01:52:56.720]  The judge probably can't hear it ex parte, but you would need to be given notice of the ruling.
[01:53:00.320 --> 01:53:05.840]  Problem is, is when you come to court, you're going to object to this judge.
[01:53:05.840 --> 01:53:10.720]  And the judge is going to show that the head administrative judge did not recuse him.
[01:53:10.720 --> 01:53:21.040]  So you can't complain that this is surprise or anything like that, because it doesn't jeopardize your position.
[01:53:22.880 --> 01:53:26.560]  You were there and you had to be ready for whatever hearing occurred.
[01:53:26.560 --> 01:53:29.760]  So at the end of the day, it doesn't matter which judge hits and hears it.
[01:53:32.880 --> 01:53:34.160]  Does that make sense, Sonny?
[01:53:34.160 --> 01:53:47.600]  Yes, it does kind of make sense that I've got to be ready to present, no matter who the judge is.
[01:53:47.600 --> 01:54:02.000]  But the thing is, I was never notified if it was an ex parte hearing, then is it possible to get finding the facts and conclusions at law?
[01:54:02.000 --> 01:54:04.640]  Because I had made a lot of accusations.
[01:54:06.800 --> 01:54:07.680]  Absolutely.
[01:54:14.160 --> 01:54:20.080]  I would think you would have opportunity to appeal the judge's determination.
[01:54:22.640 --> 01:54:24.800]  There may be a provision where you do not.
[01:54:24.800 --> 01:54:28.000]  This is not something that I have researched specifically.
[01:54:28.000 --> 01:54:37.040]  But if you can file a motion to recuse and have the head administrative judge rule against you,
[01:54:38.000 --> 01:54:45.920]  then file an appeal and use that to stop the trial, that could create some serious difficulty.
[01:54:48.320 --> 01:54:54.080]  Where anyone could come in and file a motion to recuse, whether it was valid or not,
[01:54:54.080 --> 01:54:58.400]  and stop the proceedings. And that's what they want to prevent.
[01:55:01.840 --> 01:55:07.760]  So there may be some provision in there where you can't appeal the head administrative judge's ruling,
[01:55:08.400 --> 01:55:12.000]  or at least you can't do an interlocatory appeal.
[01:55:14.880 --> 01:55:18.160]  You can appeal the decision, but only after the trial is over.
[01:55:18.160 --> 01:55:23.760]  It wouldn't do much good then, would it?
[01:55:23.760 --> 01:55:27.520]  Well, yeah, if you win the appeal, then the trial goes in the trash.
[01:55:28.640 --> 01:55:33.360]  But then you've been forced to go through the time and difficulty of a trial.
[01:55:35.600 --> 01:55:37.440]  But look at it from the court side.
[01:55:39.200 --> 01:55:45.360]  We, in panel of jury, we pay the jury to come down here. We set aside courtroom time for this
[01:55:45.360 --> 01:55:50.960]  hearing. We come down here and you file this recuse emotion below the whole thing off.
[01:55:52.560 --> 01:55:58.160]  So we get a lot more court time, hire and pay another grand jury and go through all the trouble,
[01:55:58.160 --> 01:56:02.240]  I mean, another jury, go through all the trouble of impaneling another jury.
[01:56:03.040 --> 01:56:07.120]  Then you come in and file another motion to recuse, or you file an appeal or the motion to
[01:56:07.120 --> 01:56:15.120]  recuse, and you sort of hang down again. What would be your remedy?
[01:56:20.560 --> 01:56:27.440]  Yeah, I can definitely see how they would, you know, let the thing play out and, you know,
[01:56:28.640 --> 01:56:34.560]  yeah, so just not to give someone a chance to abuse the system.
[01:56:34.560 --> 01:56:40.720]  Yeah, exactly. But at the end of the day, once the trial was over,
[01:56:40.720 --> 01:56:44.400]  then you'd still have opportunity to raise that issue on appeal.
[01:56:44.400 --> 01:57:07.040]  Okay. I've also filed a motion to suppress, and so I was just curious as to whether you
[01:57:07.040 --> 01:57:17.920]  thought that the fruit of the poison tree, if I've got three offenses and the first offense
[01:57:17.920 --> 01:57:20.160]  that the probable cause was based on, if that was
[01:57:24.480 --> 01:57:29.760]  tossed out or negated, if the rest of it would have to go because of the fruit of the poison tree?
[01:57:29.760 --> 01:57:41.760]  Absolutely. At least if the other issues were developed consequent to or as a result of this
[01:57:41.760 --> 01:57:50.240]  first issue, then it poisons everything. But if he arrested you and did something illegal
[01:57:50.240 --> 01:57:57.200]  when he arrested you, but he arrested you on an existing warrant, then his legal actions
[01:57:57.200 --> 01:58:07.120]  wouldn't poison the original warrant. It would only say he arrested you, and then because he
[01:58:07.120 --> 01:58:13.440]  arrested you and was going to tow your vehicle, he had to inventory the vehicle. So he went through
[01:58:13.440 --> 01:58:20.000]  it to inventory it and found pot under the seat. That's through to the poison tree.
[01:58:20.880 --> 01:58:25.600]  The only reason he could look in the vehicle was because he already arrested you. And if he
[01:58:25.600 --> 01:58:32.880]  arrested you improper, everything that follows from the improper act would be through the poison
[01:58:32.880 --> 01:58:45.760]  tree. Does that make sense? Yes. And I can tell you, I don't have a warrant, but here's the music
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