ROL_2017-07-14_16k_Hr1-2.timecode

[00:00.000 --> 00:05.400]  The following news flash is brought to you by The Lowest Star Blowdown.
[00:05.400 --> 00:12.560]  Markets for Monday, 3 July 2017 are currently trading with gold at $1,219.35 an ounce, Silver
[00:12.560 --> 00:21.000]  $16.11 an ounce, Texas Crude $46.04 a barrel, and Bitcoin is sitting at about $2,550 US
[00:21.000 --> 00:27.000]  currency.
[00:27.000 --> 00:32.600]  Today in History, the year 1988, the United States Navy worshiped the USS Vincentus under
[00:32.600 --> 00:37.960]  the command of William C. Rogers III, shot down an Iranian air passenger flight 655 from
[00:37.960 --> 00:42.960]  Tehran to Dubai, over Iran's airspace and territorial waters in the Persian Gulf.
[00:42.960 --> 00:49.240]  All 290 passengers aboard the Airbus A300 were killed by the detonation of the SM-2MR surface
[00:49.240 --> 00:50.240]  to air missile.
[00:50.240 --> 00:58.440]  In recent news, Robert David Steele, listed on Wikipedia as a former CIA clandestine
[00:58.440 --> 01:03.440]  service case officer, was a guest on InfoWars Alex Jones' show, where he claimed last Thursday
[01:03.440 --> 01:08.200]  that NASA is not only operating colonies on Mars, but populating those colonies with kidnapped
[01:08.200 --> 01:09.360]  children slaves.
[01:09.360 --> 01:14.760]  Jones weighed in on NASA during the program, stating that 90% of NASA's missions are secret,
[01:14.760 --> 01:19.200]  and I've been told by high-level NASA engineers, he said, that you have no idea.
[01:19.200 --> 01:22.920]  What seems even more out of this world is NASA responding to the Alex Jones show, with
[01:22.920 --> 01:27.680]  NASA spokesperson Guy Webster telling the Daily Beast the same day that, quote, there
[01:27.680 --> 01:32.360]  are no humans on Mars, there are active rovers on Mars, there was a rumor going around last
[01:32.360 --> 01:35.680]  week that there weren't, but there are, but there are no humans.
[01:35.680 --> 01:42.400]  It seems InfoWars and Alex Jones are being listened to by a lot of important people.
[01:42.400 --> 01:46.600]  The University of Exeter released a new study by Professor Charles Tyler, which catalogs
[01:46.600 --> 01:50.920]  how male freshwater fish in Britain are turning into females due to the chemicals released
[01:50.920 --> 01:56.360]  into the water from birth control pills, cosmetic makeup, cleaning agents and plastics all being
[01:56.360 --> 01:58.120]  flushed down the drains.
[01:58.120 --> 02:02.880]  The study found that one-fifth of males, or 20% of the male fish population, were now
[02:02.880 --> 02:08.000]  showing feminine traits, including producing eggs, reduced sperm counts, and less aggressive
[02:08.000 --> 02:09.000]  behavior.
[02:09.000 --> 02:12.840]  Professor Tyler stated that, quote, we are showing that some of these chemicals can have
[02:12.840 --> 02:17.600]  much wider health effects in fish than we expected, using specially created transgenic
[02:17.600 --> 02:21.280]  fish that allows us to see response to these chemicals in the bodies of the fish in real
[02:21.280 --> 02:22.280]  time.
[02:22.280 --> 02:27.080]  For example, we have shown that estrogens found in some plastics affect the valves in
[02:27.080 --> 02:28.280]  the heart.
[02:28.280 --> 02:32.600]  Other research has shown that many other chemicals that are being discharged through sewage treatment
[02:32.600 --> 02:38.320]  works can affect fish, including antidepressant drugs that reduce the natural shyness of some
[02:38.320 --> 02:43.320]  fish species, including the way they react to predators.
[02:43.320 --> 02:45.320]  The Lone Star Lowdown is currently for sponsors.
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[02:54.320 --> 03:09.320]  I'll see you in the next video.
[03:09.320 --> 03:35.320]  Thank you for watching.
[03:35.320 --> 04:01.320]  See you in the next video.
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[15:54.320 --> 15:59.320]  These different states being incorporated in Delaware.
[15:59.320 --> 16:25.320]  And I'm seriously hoping that the research he's going to present on the air will put that issue to bed once and for all so that we stop chasing false issues and to mix up the metaphors, running down these different rabbit holes that lead us nowhere, give us a lot to say but lead us nowhere.
[16:25.320 --> 16:34.320]  And start learning how to take these courts on directly with the very rules and procedures that they try to use against us.
[16:34.320 --> 17:00.320]  Well, we're going to break. I'm hoping to have Janet back when we come back on the other side. This is Randy Kelton. We have the phone lines open. The bridge actually seems to be working. So if you have questions or comments, give us a call. We'll be right back.
[17:00.320 --> 17:20.320]  Dang, Cookie. Cookie? We love cookies. Oh, hi, Cookie Munchers. No, these are yucky cookies. Cookie? Yucky? No, no bad cookies. You can't even eat these cookies. These are cyber cookies. No, can you eat? No, they are cyber cookies and they clog up your computer. These are apples. Really? Oh, that's an actual apple.
[17:20.320 --> 17:34.320]  Hmm, yummy apple. I'm going to throw away these yucky cookies in the trash. I click control, shift, delete, and then scroll down to cookies and clear them. Bye-bye, yucky cookies.
[17:34.320 --> 17:48.320]  Now, I go to LogosRadioNetwork.com and I click on the Amazon box on the upper right-hand side, bookmark the link, and I can go to Amazon through this link and order you some yummy new cookies. No cookies for me.
[17:48.320 --> 17:59.320]  Consider it an early Christmas present. And every time I order on Amazon, I go through this link and I give a little present to this radio network, too. These are cookies. These are classified.
[17:59.320 --> 18:14.320]  Are you being harassed by debt collectors with phone calls, letters, or even losses? Stop debt collectors now with the Michael Mearris proven method. Michael Mearris has won six cases in federal court against debt collectors and now you can win, too.
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[18:33.320 --> 18:49.320]  The Michael Mearris proven method is the solution for how to stop debt collectors. Personal consultation is available as well. For more information, please visit ruleoflawradio.com and click on the blue Michael Mearris banner or email MichaelMearris at yahoo.com.
[18:49.320 --> 19:00.320]  That's ruleoflawradio.com or email m-i-c-h-a-e-l-m-i-r-r-a-s at yahoo.com to learn how to stop debt collectors next.
[19:00.320 --> 19:10.320]  You are listening to the Logos Radio Network at yahoo.com.
[19:10.320 --> 19:39.320]  Okay, we are back. We're into Kelton, rule of law radio, and I think maybe we have some of these issues we were having our endowed. Hello, Janet, are you there?
[19:39.320 --> 19:43.320]  Yes, I am, Randy. How are we doing now?
[19:43.320 --> 20:01.320]  We're doing much better, and it turns out your low volume may well have been on my end, so I think I have a little problem with my mixing board, but I think I've got to sort it out.
[20:01.320 --> 20:02.320]  Great.
[20:02.320 --> 20:17.320]  Okay, now, let's start this over again. You have been researching how judges launder their pay-off money.
[20:17.320 --> 20:37.320]  Yes. I'd like to give a little bit of a background first as to how I stumbled on this rather diabolical theme to launder bribes and pay-offs in a way that is almost, not quite, but almost unacceptable.
[20:37.320 --> 20:51.320]  Back a few years ago, I was writing to the San Bernardino County Sentinel, which is a weekly investigative reporting journal published out of San Bernardino County.
[20:51.320 --> 21:07.320]  I am a reporter by profession, and I was looking at a particular judge. His name was Judge James Michael Welch, and he was the head probate court judge for San Bernardino County.
[21:07.320 --> 21:23.320]  And he was making the most illegal, abusive, horrific decisions on conservative cases that came in front of him. An older person would go under a conservatorship.
[21:23.320 --> 21:38.320]  He would appoint a professional conservator. The conservator would rob the older person, and in many cases make decisions, you know, with the medical power of attorney that resulted in terminating that person's life.
[21:38.320 --> 21:53.320]  It was a horror show. So I was sitting there trying to figure out what was motivating Judge Welch, and I started looking at whatever I could find in terms of public records.
[21:53.320 --> 22:04.320]  The first thing I went to look for was his financial disclosure, which has to be filed every year with the State of California.
[22:04.320 --> 22:24.320]  Those were not very helpful because he just said he had nothing to declare about it, and it stopped to have been a red flag. You know, a judge makes about $170,000 a year that has no investment, no investment, no LLCs, nothing, not even interest-bearing bank accounts.
[22:24.320 --> 22:43.320]  I mean, he had nothing to declare. So when that did not bear fruit, just on a sort of a burden, I pulled up his loan history on the Grantor-Grantee Index, which is part of the County Recorder's Office.
[22:43.320 --> 23:01.320]  And that's when I struck Tether. So just to explain the sort of information I first got on Welch, and then, of course, began to extend this research to other judges who were making questionable decisions.
[23:01.320 --> 23:20.320]  If a judge, let's say, takes that loan on his house, but they take that loan for a quarter million dollars, he pays it back in six months, takes out another one, pays it back in another four, five, six months, takes out another one.
[23:20.320 --> 23:32.320]  Again, you would have to start asking questions. How is a judge paying back all these loans on a judge's salary? That's the first question.
[23:32.320 --> 23:56.320]  And what I had already known from my father's work with the report, and my father had written for the Fed as he posed during his tenure on Planner Earth, as well as the mother's larger publication, is that I already knew that loans could be dirty.
[23:56.320 --> 24:15.320]  And back, I think it was in the 60s, my father had spoken a story about the Nixon huge loan, and this was when Dick Nixon was running for the California Governor's seat, and the loan was considered to be a dirty loan.
[24:15.320 --> 24:27.320]  The loan was considered to be a thinly disguised payoff. And as a result of this furor, and there was quite a bit of furor over this article, well, the rest is history.
[24:27.320 --> 24:45.320]  Dick Nixon lost his bid for the California gubernatorial race, and the incumbents basically credited publicly this article with turning the tide of the election.
[24:45.320 --> 25:07.320]  And I already knew there could be a problem with loans. But when you have a profile where a judge is laundering mortgages, like he's a hyperactive kid in a really long catharsis, then you know it would probably have a problem.
[25:07.320 --> 25:27.320]  The real clincher here on this research was when I started to engage with judiciary, when I would research a judge, and then as I would have to, as a journalist, approach the judge with the evidence and start asking him some questions.
[25:27.320 --> 25:47.320]  You know, who's saying back these funds? Are you saying these back all on a judge's salary? You know, what's this all about? Well, what happened then? It was the real bell ringer, because the judges that I approached could not have acted more guilty.
[25:47.320 --> 26:06.320]  And some of them immediately designed the case that had prompted the inquiry into their financial sphere. One such judge is Desalena Holtzappel, who was sitting on a John Rohr case in Ross County, Ohio.
[26:06.320 --> 26:33.320]  The John Rohr case has gotten quite a bit of media attention, and it's basically a mental health incarceration case, and Judge Holtzappel would not even allow John Rohr to have his six months mandated review hearing, you know, to see if he could get out of the, out of the country's nest.
[26:33.320 --> 26:52.320]  Holtzappel was denying due process at every turn. So the article that was written about Judge Holtzappel was published on activist toast, and it was entitled Too Big to Jail, Too Big to Fail, also applies to Ramora.
[26:52.320 --> 27:06.320]  As you may know, a Ramora is a little fish that attaches itself onto a big fish and kind of keeps the big fish clean. Okay, so I was calling Judge Holtzappel essentially a Ramora.
[27:06.320 --> 27:25.320]  And upon the publication of this article, which included a graph of all of Holtzappel's manic mortgage activity, Judge Holtzappel immediately resigned from the John Rohr case.
[27:25.320 --> 27:40.320]  And we've not only seen judges resign from cases, we've seen in several instances where a judge had issues in arrest warrant for a non-arrestable charge.
[27:40.320 --> 27:57.320]  There was a case in Northern California that was a trust case for a disabled beneficiary, and the disabled beneficiary was able to get the trustee off the case, and the trustee came back and was demanding $30,000.
[27:57.320 --> 28:20.320]  And when the beneficiary didn't pay it, the judge issued an arrest warrant, and I researched that judge, found very questionable activity, and upon being presented with the evidence, that judge immediately revoked the arrest warrant and also canceled the order
[28:20.320 --> 28:33.320]  by saying that the beneficiary paid the $30,000. So this is the kind of activity. I've had no judges stick out their chest and say, what do you mean what's wrong with my loan?
[28:33.320 --> 28:42.320]  It hasn't happened. What has happened is that it's been responses that are prevalent of culpability.
[28:42.320 --> 28:56.320]  This kind of sounds like the lawyers I've seen on the stand. They make horrible witnesses. It looks like the judges who rule over everybody else.
[28:56.320 --> 29:08.320]  When someone starts looking at them, they apparently know how corrupt the system is, and they're not very good at covering their tracks.
[29:08.320 --> 29:24.320]  So for me, this is very intriguing, the possibilities and the likelihood that if we can get some information out there, we may be able to at least start correcting this part of what's going on.
[29:24.320 --> 29:40.320]  Hang on, we're about to go to work. This is Randy Kelton, rule of law radio on this Friday, the 14th day of July, 2017. Our call in number 5126461984.
[29:40.320 --> 30:02.320]  Give us a call. We'll be phone lines are open. We'll be taking your calls all night. We'll be right back.
[30:02.320 --> 30:10.320]  Energy drinks are all the rage these days, but nowadays even young children are chugging beverages like Red Bull and Rockstar on the way to school.
[30:10.320 --> 30:15.320]  I'm Dr. Catherine Albrecht and I'll be back in a moment with more on this dangerous trend.
[30:15.320 --> 30:33.320]  Privacy is under attack. When you give up data about yourself, you'll never get it back again. And once your privacy is gone, you'll find your freedoms will start to vanish too. So protect your rights. Say no to surveillance and keep your information to yourself. Privacy, it's worth hanging on to.
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[30:44.320 --> 30:55.320]  They say that waking up is hard to do. It's tough rolling out of bed in the morning, but now even young people are turning to caffeinated energy drinks to kickstart their days.
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[31:22.320 --> 31:30.320]  I'm Dr. Catherine Albrecht. More news and information at CatherineAlbrecht.com.
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[33:14.320 --> 33:21.320]  Yeah, I got that one rent and I'm going to solve that.
[33:21.320 --> 33:38.320]  Okay, we are back. Randy Caldwell of Law Radio and we're talking to Janet Felham in Oregon about, excuse me, I sound a bit distracted.
[33:38.320 --> 33:45.320]  I'm getting some feedback in my own headset and it's confusing me. I'm old, I confuse easy.
[33:45.320 --> 34:01.320]  We're talking about corrupt judges and how to figure out what, how Janet has essentially figured out one of the ways they're laundering the corrupt money they're getting.
[34:01.320 --> 34:10.320]  And now we want to go to the Justice Department connection. Will you tell us about that, Janet?
[34:10.320 --> 34:27.320]  Yes, I certainly will. It's actually rather shocking. But first of all, I just want to mention that my phone number does come up as a U.S. number from Oregon, but I'm actually in Mexico.
[34:27.320 --> 34:42.320]  And I ended up in Mexico under some very unusual circumstances. I believe it could be called First Amendment persecution by the United States.
[34:42.320 --> 34:57.320]  So, just to very briefly give a pleasure in my book, I did write a book about what happened in the U.S. that forced me to leave. The book is entitled Exile and you can find it at thebookcatch.com.
[34:57.320 --> 35:01.320]  It's not on Amazon, it's on thebookcatch.com.
[35:01.320 --> 35:05.320]  Okay, what was the title again?
[35:05.320 --> 35:12.320]  Yeah, the title is Exile. Exile.
[35:12.320 --> 35:16.320]  When you spell that, I'm having sound problems.
[35:16.320 --> 35:24.320]  Exile. E-X-I-L-E.
[35:24.320 --> 35:28.320]  Oh, okay. Ossile.
[35:28.320 --> 35:31.320]  That is a odd name.
[35:31.320 --> 35:35.320]  Well, not good. Does it? Does it?
[35:35.320 --> 35:42.320]  Well, the history has happened to people, you know. They've ended up in exile from their country.
[35:42.320 --> 35:53.320]  I had a local artist design the cover which I really liked, which is of an American flag with the stars arranged as a flask sticker.
[35:53.320 --> 35:57.320]  So, when you find that, exile that might work.
[35:57.320 --> 36:04.320]  So, let's talk about negotiations because this is where it can shock us.
[36:04.320 --> 36:20.320]  After I had accumulated a number of, I mean, a very large number, actually, of research profiles on judges who were apparently laundering bribes and payoffs through their home loans,
[36:20.320 --> 36:30.320]  I went ahead and contacted the Office of the U.S. Attorney in Los Angeles, California.
[36:30.320 --> 36:41.320]  And I called the Public Corruption Unit and got a call back from a lady who identified herself as Marv William.
[36:41.320 --> 37:02.320]  And I explained to Marv William what I have on these judges. And it looked like, you know, every judge I had researched, I had researched because his or her decisions were off the charts in terms of violating not only statutory code,
[37:02.320 --> 37:23.320]  but in many cases violating U.S. Constitution. And it appears really, it's only sensible to think that if a judge has dedicated himself under the cloak of judicial immunity to show violating our rights,
[37:23.320 --> 37:41.320]  that he's done well being paid off to do so. And this money laundering scam involving home loans appears to affect around two-thirds of the judges that I have researched.
[37:41.320 --> 37:55.320]  So I explained to this to Marv William and I told her that I had a lot of data I could submit as evidence. And she told me that, quote,
[37:55.320 --> 38:15.320]  the Department of Justice does not have jurisdiction over judges, end quote. Now, if I just fall off the turnip truck, I might have said, oh, okay, I'm hung up. But I did not fall off the turnip truck, at least not regional.
[38:15.320 --> 38:36.320]  And I told Marv William that according to my knowledge of history, there was this little thing called Operation Grey Lord, where the Department of Justice next to me, I went in and erected a lot of judges.
[38:36.320 --> 38:53.320]  And that was only recent history. And she insisted that the only one with jurisdiction over judges in California, for example, would be the Commission on Judicial Performance.
[38:53.320 --> 39:08.320]  And that there was the Internal Affairs for Judges. And if anyone on this show knows anything about Internal Affairs, they, well, it's just, it's the dirtiest part of the Department.
[39:08.320 --> 39:26.320]  That's where they see all of the dirty cops around the cases, dirty judges. They wet them up so that they look preventable. Okay? So I insisted with Ms. Williams that she was incorrect.
[39:26.320 --> 39:38.320]  And that if judges broke the law, they were basically, they were held to the same standard and the same laws as the rest of us.
[39:38.320 --> 40:05.320]  And when Marv Williams realized that her sassel source and furious statements were not going to take root with me, she then instructed me that I was not to report on our conversation to anyone.
[40:05.320 --> 40:13.320]  Interesting. How long ago was this?
[40:13.320 --> 40:25.320]  I'd say about four or five months ago. It was after Trump took over and there was a new U.S. attorney assigned to that office by Trump.
[40:25.320 --> 40:38.320]  So this was not under the Obama, the old Obama, you know, chief of that office. So that, so that was the situation.
[40:38.320 --> 40:53.320]  Marv Williams was attempting to instruct me or intimidate me into silence. And at that point, I made it abundantly clear to her that that wasn't going to work either, and she hung up on me.
[40:53.320 --> 41:03.320]  Okay. So you're saying that Marv, is Marv Williams still with the U.S. Attorney's Office there? Was this in San Diego?
[41:03.320 --> 41:07.320]  No, this was in Los Angeles.
[41:07.320 --> 41:10.320]  I'm sorry, was where?
[41:10.320 --> 41:12.320]  Los Angeles.
[41:12.320 --> 41:16.320]  Oh, Los Angeles.
[41:16.320 --> 41:24.320]  Okay, there is a statute. 28 USC 535.
[41:24.320 --> 41:44.320]  When a federal official, has it made known to him or her that another federal official has violated the law, they are required to report that violation to the United States Attorney General in D.C.
[41:44.320 --> 42:08.320]  You might send a letter to the Attorney General in D.C. and request a copy of the notification they received by Janet Felham concerning corruption by local judges that you reported to her and give the date.
[42:08.320 --> 42:15.320]  Everything's politics, and all politics is local.
[42:15.320 --> 42:22.320]  This will almost certainly create some relatively serious local politics.
[42:22.320 --> 42:29.320]  Have you sent this to any of the presidential aides?
[42:29.320 --> 42:39.320]  Have you sent it to any of the presidential aides for President Trump?
[42:39.320 --> 42:41.320]  No, I have not.
[42:41.320 --> 42:56.320]  The interesting thing about Trump is, you know, I've been saying on this show for years, it didn't make any difference who you voted for, because both the Democrats and Republicans got their schnapps in the same trough.
[42:56.320 --> 43:11.320]  Well, Trump may have his snout in a trough somewhere, but it's not the ones that Democrats and Republicans are using, so neither side considers him under their control, whether he does anything or not.
[43:11.320 --> 43:17.320]  The fact of noticing them is going to terrify all of these guys down the line.
[43:17.320 --> 43:28.320]  And when a new president takes office, every U.S. attorney in the country must turn in their resignation.
[43:28.320 --> 43:34.320]  That's so that a new president can decide who he wants to keep and who he doesn't.
[43:34.320 --> 43:40.320]  Now, generally he doesn't fire all of them, but he can.
[43:40.320 --> 43:48.320]  So this is a good political time that might give you some leverage. Hang on, we'll pick this up on the other side.
[43:48.320 --> 43:54.320]  Randy Kelton, Wheel of Law Radio, our call in number 512-646-1984.
[43:54.320 --> 44:02.320]  Our call lines are open. Give us a call. We'll be right back.
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[46:01.320 --> 46:29.320]  Okay, we are back. Randy Kelton, LulavLaw Radio on this Friday the 14th day of July 2017.
[46:29.320 --> 46:32.320]  And we're talking to Janet Phelan.
[46:32.320 --> 46:36.320]  Janet, correct my pronunciation there.
[46:36.320 --> 46:39.320]  Is that Phelan?
[46:39.320 --> 46:42.320]  I'm sorry.
[46:42.320 --> 46:45.320]  It's Phelan.
[46:45.320 --> 46:48.320]  Phelan, okay, like the politician.
[46:48.320 --> 46:56.320]  I was afraid I was getting the wrong pronunciation, thinking you were the politician.
[46:56.320 --> 46:59.320]  It's spelled P-H-E-L, yeah.
[46:59.320 --> 47:02.320]  So I was thinking Phelan.
[47:02.320 --> 47:05.320]  Okay.
[47:05.320 --> 47:07.320]  But the sound is somewhere as bad.
[47:07.320 --> 47:10.320]  We didn't have the least easy sound.
[47:10.320 --> 47:13.320]  I was having trouble understanding the name of the book earlier.
[47:13.320 --> 47:15.320]  It's Exiled.
[47:15.320 --> 47:18.320]  Like she's, I don't know how the country exiled.
[47:18.320 --> 47:20.320]  I was having trouble getting that last time.
[47:20.320 --> 47:25.320]  And that's appropriate, so that's not such a strange title at all.
[47:25.320 --> 47:29.320]  Okay, Janet, this is what I do.
[47:29.320 --> 47:35.320]  How to get public officials off the dime.
[47:35.320 --> 47:37.320]  Everything's political.
[47:37.320 --> 47:46.320]  And when I want a public official off the dime, I go in and make a complaint against the public official.
[47:46.320 --> 47:48.320]  And we have this set of rules here.
[47:48.320 --> 47:57.320]  One of the rules is, is you never ask a public official to do anything you actually want him to do.
[47:57.320 --> 48:07.320]  Because you never ask a public official to do anything that the law does not specifically command him to do.
[48:07.320 --> 48:20.320]  In this case, you gave a United States attorney notice that a public official had violated a law relating to their office.
[48:20.320 --> 48:30.320]  That public official had a duty under 28 U.S.C. 535 to give notice of that crime to the United States attorney.
[48:30.320 --> 48:39.320]  I find nothing in code that exempts a U.S. attorney or an FBI agent.
[48:39.320 --> 48:45.320]  You might try sending this story to some FBI agents.
[48:45.320 --> 48:49.320]  I have a judge here in Fort Worth, Texas.
[48:49.320 --> 48:50.320]  Guy's in his 90s.
[48:50.320 --> 48:55.320]  He needs to retire a long time ago, but he is a scoundrel.
[48:55.320 --> 49:02.320]  I filed criminal charges against him with the special agent in charge in Dallas.
[49:02.320 --> 49:16.320]  Waited six weeks, contacted the United States attorney in D.C., requesting the notice that the special agent in charge gave to the U.S. attorney.
[49:16.320 --> 49:18.320]  I'm sorry, gave to the attorney general.
[49:18.320 --> 49:25.320]  I got a standard four-year response saying they'd get back to me within 90 days. I'm still in that 90-day waiting period.
[49:25.320 --> 49:29.320]  But in that waiting period, they got a new SAC in Dallas.
[49:29.320 --> 49:35.320]  I doubt that that has anything to do with it, but now I'll be filing with the new SAC.
[49:35.320 --> 49:51.320]  And waiting to see if he forges it to the U.S. attorney when he doesn't, then I'll file a criminal complaint against the SAC, the special agent in charge, with the U.S. attorney.
[49:51.320 --> 49:53.320]  And we know what the U.S. attorney will do with it.
[49:53.320 --> 49:55.320]  The same thing they did in your case.
[49:55.320 --> 49:57.320]  They'll throw it in the trash.
[49:57.320 --> 50:03.320]  When I go to a U.S. attorney, I never, ever expect them to do their job.
[50:03.320 --> 50:05.320]  I expect them not to.
[50:05.320 --> 50:13.320]  So I demand that they do something that the law commands them to do, and I never want to talk to them personally.
[50:13.320 --> 50:22.320]  Make up a portfolio, send it to the U.S. attorney, certified return receipt.
[50:22.320 --> 50:25.320]  Then you wait two weeks.
[50:25.320 --> 50:28.320]  U.S. attorney got it no matter what.
[50:28.320 --> 50:45.320]  Then you file a request with the U.S. attorney in D.C. concerning, asking for the notice he received based on this set of criminal complaints against these judges.
[50:45.320 --> 50:48.320]  You see where I'm going, Janet?
[50:48.320 --> 50:59.320]  It opens the door to send your complaints to the U.S. attorney in Washington, D.C.
[50:59.320 --> 51:06.320]  Then when you don't get an effective response from the U.S. attorney in D.C.
[51:06.320 --> 51:11.320]  I'm sorry, I'm saying U.S. attorney, the attorney general in D.C.
[51:11.320 --> 51:22.320]  Then you make up a criminal complaint against the attorney general and the local U.S. attorney.
[51:22.320 --> 51:25.320]  You put them in an envelope.
[51:25.320 --> 51:38.320]  You accuse them of violating 18 U.S. Code 242 and misprison of felony 18 U.S. Code 4.
[51:38.320 --> 51:46.320]  I just had Frank Waldo ask me, where is the requirement that you report a federal crime?
[51:46.320 --> 51:48.320]  He couldn't find it.
[51:48.320 --> 51:58.320]  Well, I don't know where he started, but it's right up there at the front of the book, 18 U.S. Code 4.
[51:58.320 --> 52:00.320]  And 3 has been repealed.
[52:00.320 --> 52:05.320]  So our legislature put it right up in the front.
[52:05.320 --> 52:07.320]  They didn't want you to miss it.
[52:07.320 --> 52:10.320]  So you charge them both with misprison.
[52:10.320 --> 52:24.320]  You put it in an envelope and you mail it to the United States grand jury at the address of the U.S. attorney's office.
[52:24.320 --> 52:29.320]  And the U.S. attorney is going to get that package and he's going to open it.
[52:29.320 --> 52:40.320]  And just when you send it to the grand jury, you send it to the foreman of the grand jury, registered, restricted.
[52:40.320 --> 52:44.320]  That means only the one who's named on there can sign it.
[52:44.320 --> 52:50.320]  Well, what's going to happen is the guy in the mailroom is going to sign for it and he's going to send it to the U.S. attorney.
[52:50.320 --> 52:57.320]  The U.S. attorney is going to open it and it's a complaint against himself.
[52:57.320 --> 53:00.320]  Good luck, Bubba.
[53:00.320 --> 53:19.320]  So when you don't get a response from the grand jury within a couple of weeks, then you file criminal charges against the attorney general and the U.S. attorney with the Justice Department in D.C.
[53:19.320 --> 53:25.320]  Now, we're not saying any of these complaints will actually get adjudicated.
[53:25.320 --> 53:33.320]  But what will happen is you will stop being in exile.
[53:33.320 --> 53:51.320]  They will stop coming after you because the higher up we get in the political structure, the more sensitive those higher level officials are to sunshine,
[53:51.320 --> 54:04.320]  to someone looking at them because the higher you are, the more people you've got down below you want in cannon fodder to drag you down.
[54:04.320 --> 54:17.320]  So if you start filing criminal charges with the attorney general in D.C., because of the U.S. attorney in Podunk, San Francisco,
[54:17.320 --> 54:23.320]  there's a U.S. attorney in San Francisco that's going to have some explaining to do.
[54:23.320 --> 54:27.320]  It gets it out of their hands very quickly.
[54:27.320 --> 54:32.320]  It makes it literally a political football.
[54:32.320 --> 54:43.320]  And if you send these complaints to the FBI, I would suggest every FBI you can find.
[54:43.320 --> 54:50.320]  The FBI is like the Nazi Brown Church, the German Brown Church.
[54:50.320 --> 54:57.320]  They're the Gestapo for the President's Office.
[54:57.320 --> 55:11.320]  But in being that, each FBI agent is always looking for some case to make him or her famous to make their career.
[55:11.320 --> 55:20.320]  And right now, it looks like a real good time to make a case against dirty judges, especially since we have a new president in.
[55:20.320 --> 55:22.320]  You need a way to stand out.
[55:22.320 --> 55:27.320]  So you just may get one of those FBI agents.
[55:27.320 --> 55:30.320]  We may have one in Tennessee.
[55:30.320 --> 55:34.320]  Olivier will be calling in later.
[55:34.320 --> 55:37.320]  He was having troubles in the lower courts.
[55:37.320 --> 55:39.320]  They were really working him over.
[55:39.320 --> 55:47.320]  Olivier actually had the audacity to be in Tennessee black and poor.
[55:47.320 --> 55:49.320]  He actually did that.
[55:49.320 --> 55:51.320]  And they kept throwing him in jail for being black and poor.
[55:51.320 --> 55:55.320]  Well, it turned out not to just be black and poor.
[55:55.320 --> 55:59.320]  It turned out to be black, poor, smart, mean.
[55:59.320 --> 56:02.320]  He did not lay down and roll over for him.
[56:02.320 --> 56:14.320]  He's been calling in the show for quite a while and he's been going back after these folks and he will call in later with a story you will not believe.
[56:14.320 --> 56:28.320]  What got things off the dime was when he went to a FBI agent who was looking for something to make a name for herself and he gave it to her.
[56:28.320 --> 56:37.320]  I tell everybody, you will never win your case simply because you have the law and the facts on your side.
[56:37.320 --> 56:40.320]  You think so is naive.
[56:40.320 --> 56:44.320]  You will only win your case if you have the politics on your side.
[56:44.320 --> 56:46.320]  Everything is political.
[56:46.320 --> 57:04.320]  So, how do we create political pressure on the U.S. Attorney in San Francisco to force him to stand up and do the right thing, him or her?
[57:04.320 --> 57:10.320]  Janet, how do we walk this up the line?
[57:10.320 --> 57:18.320]  This is only a few months.
[57:18.320 --> 57:24.320]  Go ahead, we're having some difficulty in your quality.
[57:24.320 --> 57:28.320]  Can you hear me okay or should I call right back?
[57:28.320 --> 57:32.320]  No, no, that's good. That's better. Okay, go ahead.
[57:32.320 --> 57:42.320]  One of the issues here is we don't just have a powerful mix-in.
[57:42.320 --> 57:45.320]  We have a system.
[57:45.320 --> 57:56.320]  This mortgage clause is being utilized by at least two-thirds of the judges I have checked.
[57:56.320 --> 58:05.320]  Plus, I started now looking at prosecutors. These are all, of course, on the state level and none of them are done.
[58:05.320 --> 58:09.320]  The prosecutors have this now in the clause as well.
[58:09.320 --> 58:25.320]  So, this is a fairly pervasive system that has been put in place, apparently, because it's a little bit fewer.
[58:25.320 --> 58:32.320]  It's a little difficult to decide, and all that I have been able to guess is...
[58:32.320 --> 58:34.320]  Okay, wait, wait. Hold on.
[58:34.320 --> 58:36.320]  Hold on. About to go to break.
[58:36.320 --> 58:42.320]  Randy Kelton, Wheel of Law Radio, our call in number 512-646-1984.
[58:42.320 --> 58:46.320]  We'll pick this discussion up on the other side.
[58:46.320 --> 58:50.320]  For me, it's really getting interesting. We'll be right back.
[58:50.320 --> 58:54.320]  Would you like to make more definite progress in your walk with God?
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[59:59.320 --> 01:00:04.320]  The following news flash is brought to you by the Low Star Lowdowns.
[01:00:04.320 --> 01:00:26.320]  Markets for Monday, the 3rd of July 2017 are currently trading with gold at $1,219.35 an ounce, silver $16.11 an ounce, Texas crude $46.04 a barrel, and Bitcoin is sitting at about $2,550 U.S. currency.
[01:00:26.320 --> 01:00:42.320]  Today in history, the year 1988, the United States Navy worshiped the U.S. status of Incinus under the command of William C. Rogers III, shot down and raiding the air passenger flight 655 from Tehran to Dubai over Iran's airspace and territorial waters in the Persian Gulf.
[01:00:42.320 --> 01:00:50.320]  All 290 passengers aboard the Airbus A300 were killed by the detonation of the SM-2MR surface-to-air missile.
[01:00:50.320 --> 01:00:57.320]  Today in history.
[01:01:20.320 --> 01:01:31.320]  In this world, is NASA responding to the Alex Jones show with NASA spokesperson Guy Webster telling the Daily Beast the same day that, quote, there are no humans on Mars. There are active rovers on Mars.
[01:01:31.320 --> 01:01:42.320]  There was a rumor going around last week that there weren't, but there are, but there are no humans. It seems M4s and Alex Jones are being listened to by a lot of important people.
[01:01:42.320 --> 01:01:57.320]  The University of Exeter released a new study by Professor Charles Tyler, which catalogs how male freshwater fish in Britain are turning into females due to the chemicals released into the water from birth control pills, cosmetic makeup, cleaning agents, and plastics all being flushed down the drains.
[01:01:57.320 --> 01:02:08.320]  The study found that one-fifth of males, or 20% of the male fish population, were now showing feminine traits, including producing eggs, reduced sperm counts, and less aggressive behavior.
[01:02:08.320 --> 01:02:15.320]  Professor Tyler stated that, quote, we are showing that some of these chemicals can have much wider health effects in fish than we expected.
[01:02:15.320 --> 01:02:27.320]  Using specially created transgenic fish that allows us to see response to these chemicals in the bodies of the fish in real time. For example, we have shown that estrogens found in some plastics affect the valves in the heart.
[01:02:27.320 --> 01:02:41.320]  Other research has shown that many other chemicals that are being discharged through sewage treatment works can affect fish, including antidepressant drugs that reduce the natural shyness of some fish species, including the way they react to predators.
[01:02:41.320 --> 01:02:58.320]  The Longstar Lowdown is currently open for sponsors. If you have a product or a service you'd like to advertise with us, feel free to give me a call at 210-363-2257. This was Rick Brody with your Lowdown for July 3rd, 2017.
[01:03:11.320 --> 01:03:33.320]  Okay, we are back. Randy Kelton, Rool of Low Radio on this 14th of July, 2017, and we're talking to Janet Palin about corrupt judges.
[01:03:33.320 --> 01:03:49.320]  We spoke to this a little bit on the air. I wanted to make sure I wasn't stepping out too far. Most people who haven't heard this show before don't really recognize where we go.
[01:03:49.320 --> 01:04:11.320]  We were talking on the break. I understand how deep this water is. Every once in a while, I get somebody on my show that worries me because what they're bringing is potentially very dangerous to them.
[01:04:11.320 --> 01:04:32.320]  Because you have big people, high places, lots of money. These people are absolutely worthless. If we go at them directly, we create for ourselves a target on our backs.
[01:04:32.320 --> 01:04:48.320]  From the perspective of this show, we said everything is political. Looking at the politics, after this show, I will put together a set of pleadings.
[01:04:48.320 --> 01:05:02.320]  He includes them in every set of documents I send out. I'll put them online so anybody can go on and download them. I'm in the process of automating these pleadings.
[01:05:02.320 --> 01:05:13.320]  We've talked about my traffic website where you go online putting the traffic information and it spits you out about your documents.
[01:05:13.320 --> 01:05:30.320]  Those documents never go to what you were charged with. We don't care. It goes to the underlying structure. Who are you? What authority do you have to be where you're at?
[01:05:30.320 --> 01:05:40.320]  Do you have the qualifications to do what you're doing? Are you violating the law yourself while trying to enforce the law against me?
[01:05:40.320 --> 01:05:58.320]  And in looking at it, if we're not looking to punish an individual, but looking to change the system, if we start demanding that every judge we get in front of
[01:05:58.320 --> 01:06:13.320]  give us a full accounting of all of his financial dealings that could in any way be construed to influence his decision before this court.
[01:06:13.320 --> 01:06:30.320]  And then we craft our demands in a way that point at the way we believe other judges are using to launder their ill-gotten funds.
[01:06:30.320 --> 01:06:39.320]  These innocent judges will look at it and they won't be impressed because it doesn't affect the amount of doing any of this stuff.
[01:06:39.320 --> 01:06:56.320]  But that's not the point. The point is to get these, as these pleadings move up through the courts, these higher judges begin to see a proliferation of people challenging judges.
[01:06:56.320 --> 01:07:14.320]  Accusing them essentially of doing things that these higher level judges really are doing gives them opportunity to cut this nonsense out before this pressure gets to them. Does that make any sense, Janet?
[01:07:14.320 --> 01:07:40.320]  Yes, it does make sense. And I'm intrigued by your approach. I do want to say with the, you know, something like two thirds of the judges involved in apparently involving this particular swarm of money laundering,
[01:07:40.320 --> 01:07:49.320]  it begins to look like the system itself is wrong.
[01:07:49.320 --> 01:08:00.320]  Wait, wait, hold on. You've got to hold on. There is a horrible background noise. Anything running in the background? Like a fan or something?
[01:08:00.320 --> 01:08:03.320]  Yes. No.
[01:08:03.320 --> 01:08:07.320]  Okay, it stopped. Okay, go ahead.
[01:08:07.320 --> 01:08:25.320]  Okay. Okay. I was saying that with two thirds of the judges that we've looked at apparently involved in this money laundering, this particular kind of money laundering scam,
[01:08:25.320 --> 01:08:38.320]  it begins to look as if our exceptional system of justice is only exceptionally rotten.
[01:08:38.320 --> 01:08:57.320]  For example, I was recently, I looked at three, well, two judges and the commissioner in Las Vegas, Nevada, and the article on those judges also appeared on AccusistPost.com.
[01:08:57.320 --> 01:09:09.320]  And two out of the three had been running millions and not even millions of dollars through loans on their primary residence.
[01:09:09.320 --> 01:09:27.320]  And the third judge seemed to be clean as a whistle. Now, I happened to know, I had chosen those three individuals specifically because of the nature of their conduct on the bench, which was highly suspicious.
[01:09:27.320 --> 01:09:39.320]  So when the third turned up clean as a whistle, I thought, I wonder if there's something else he's doing that doesn't have to do with mortgages.
[01:09:39.320 --> 01:09:59.320]  I did more probing. And because the individual who came forward about this third judge will not go on the record, and because I, without his, and he hasn't seen other judges, without his testimony against this final judge, you know, I have nothing but unattributed rumor,
[01:09:59.320 --> 01:10:18.320]  I really can't commit it, you know, to journalism. It's not journalism at this point, it's rumor. But let me just say that if this whistleblowing judge would be willing to come on the record about the one who appeared clean,
[01:10:18.320 --> 01:10:38.320]  the one who appeared clean would probably be in a striped scan suit. So there was another scan that Mr. Clean was using. So there we had three out of three, not two out of three, three out of three.
[01:10:38.320 --> 01:10:54.320]  Okay. So, you know, what, what I'm a little concerned about, and I don't, and I don't, I'm not only bringing this stuff because it does frame my concern. It does not, in any way, reflect on or mitigate some of the suggestions.
[01:10:54.320 --> 01:11:09.320]  But I'm afraid that, that our system of justice is just one big hologram, Randy. You know, now how do we fix it? I think, I think there's suggestions here are excellent.
[01:11:09.320 --> 01:11:26.320]  And one of the things I want to point out is that as far as the mortgage ban goes, we now have very strong indication. What we don't have is the Smoking Gun Proof. And the Smoking Gun Proof would be,
[01:11:26.320 --> 01:11:46.320]  who's paying back those loans? Let me see the check. Let me see the deposit. Who paid back those loans? And if, if you are able to fashion some sort of pleading for legal instruments that could, you know, demand production of these records,
[01:11:46.320 --> 01:11:59.320]  you know, we'd be going a long way towards reinstituting reality of justice, not a hologram of justice.
[01:11:59.320 --> 01:12:20.320]  I have no illusions that I can get these judges to produce information that can be used against them. What we can do is raise the specter of them being found out.
[01:12:20.320 --> 01:12:30.320]  I filed some criminal complaints several years ago. I got all the highest judges in Texas, court of criminal appeals, but before a grand jury.
[01:12:30.320 --> 01:12:41.320]  That taught me a valuable lesson. I filed criminal charges against them for a minor, seemingly minor thing.
[01:12:41.320 --> 01:12:51.320]  I filed this habeas corpus in a kid's behalf. The court of criminal appeals wouldn't accept it without a motion for leave to file. I said, heck with that.
[01:12:51.320 --> 01:12:59.320]  This is a habeas, the great writ, the writ of right. You have no power to grant or deny leave. Well, the clerk said he couldn't take it without the motion.
[01:12:59.320 --> 01:13:08.320]  So I created the motion. What am I fighting? I'm trying to get this kid out of jail. I've handed in the motion. They denied the motion for leave to file.
[01:13:08.320 --> 01:13:19.320]  Say what? That is so outrageously illegal. So I went to the grand jury. I went to the district attorney to get to the grand jury. It took me a year.
[01:13:19.320 --> 01:13:27.320]  And then the Travis County district attorney took my complaints and gave them to the grand jury.
[01:13:27.320 --> 01:13:36.320]  And this is after me bushwhacking the head criminal district judge in Travis County with criminal complaints and just putting a lot of pressure on everybody.
[01:13:36.320 --> 01:13:42.320]  And he gives them to us. And had them for, the grand jury sits for three months. I had them for a month and a half.
[01:13:42.320 --> 01:13:52.320]  And I went to the assistant district attorney and I said, Claire, what's the deal with my complaints? I told her, look, you give these to the grand jury.
[01:13:52.320 --> 01:14:00.320]  The law says you have to. You don't have to agree with it. So you get to go in there and argue against resentment.
[01:14:00.320 --> 01:14:08.320]  You get to ride in on your white horse and save the day for all these judges. So when she gave them to him a month and a half, I called her.
[01:14:08.320 --> 01:14:21.320]  I said, what's going on here? What's taking so long? She said, Mr. Kelkin, I made sure that every one of those grand jury members read your entire presentment.
[01:14:21.320 --> 01:14:32.320]  She said, what? That's 119 pages, 111 pages, something. It was a book. What is going on here?
[01:14:32.320 --> 01:14:44.320]  Then it occurred to me, Ron Earl, that no good rotten scoundrel, Ron Earl took out Tom DeLay, second highest political official in the country.
[01:14:44.320 --> 01:14:52.320]  Nobody ever accused Tom DeLay of a crime. There's no complaint in the record anywhere. Horrendously illegal.
[01:14:52.320 --> 01:15:00.320]  The local DA takes out highest political official in the country. Ron Earl was a political scoundrel.
[01:15:00.320 --> 01:15:09.320]  What happened was 25-year district attorney not running for office again. He's a Democrat. All 15 of these judges are Republicans.
[01:15:09.320 --> 01:15:16.320]  Had nothing to do with the value of my complaint. Had nothing to do with all the pressure I put on them.
[01:15:16.320 --> 01:15:28.320]  What he had to do with is I provided political cannon fodder for these judges, political opponents.
[01:15:28.320 --> 01:15:38.320]  That's where the power is. Now, he didn't get them indicted, but they got the complaints on their first day.
[01:15:38.320 --> 01:15:49.320]  They no build them on their last day. These judges, all 15 of the highest judges in Texas, had to sit there for three months, wondering if their career is going to end tomorrow.
[01:15:49.320 --> 01:15:57.320]  If you file a habeas corpus with Court of Criminal Appeals in Texas, there's going to be none of this motion for leave to file nonsense.
[01:15:57.320 --> 01:16:05.320]  They put an end to that. Does that make sense where I'm going, Janet?
[01:16:05.320 --> 01:16:10.320]  I'm beginning to get there.
[01:16:10.320 --> 01:16:25.320]  Who wants this judge's position? Who are these judges' political enemies? And what can we give them they can use against this judge?
[01:16:25.320 --> 01:16:31.320]  That's where we need to look. Hang on. About to go to break.
[01:16:31.320 --> 01:16:38.320]  We'll pick this up on the other side. We're getting some callers. We've got Scott and Jeremy. Hang on, guys.
[01:16:38.320 --> 01:16:48.320]  This is too good to let go of. Randy Kelton. We'll move our radio. Our call in number 512-646-1984.
[01:16:48.320 --> 01:17:00.320]  Give us a call. We'll be taking your calls all night. We'll be right back.
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[01:19:27.320 --> 01:19:36.320]  Well, today ain't gonna fool me with that same old trick again.
[01:19:36.320 --> 01:19:41.320]  I was blindsided but now I can see you're blind.
[01:19:41.320 --> 01:19:46.320]  You put the fear in my pockets, took the money from the man.
[01:19:46.320 --> 01:19:48.320]  Okay, we are back.
[01:19:48.320 --> 01:19:50.320]  Randy Kelton.
[01:19:50.320 --> 01:19:59.320]  Ruvla Radio and we're talking with Janet Pellum in Mexico in exile.
[01:19:59.320 --> 01:20:05.320]  And we're hoping that we can remedy that need for exile.
[01:20:05.320 --> 01:20:15.320]  Okay, when we went on the break you were mentioning something about the United Nations, something similar you had done in this area.
[01:20:15.320 --> 01:20:24.320]  Yeah, I, back in 2009, I went into exile actually in 2008.
[01:20:24.320 --> 01:20:42.320]  And in 2009, I formed an sort of a grassroots NGO for the purposes of advising the United Nations onto things that they didn't know about and apparently don't want to know about.
[01:20:42.320 --> 01:20:56.320]  So under the NGO, and I do have others who are now actually all in exile who are all also working with the NGO, it's called ICCA.
[01:20:56.320 --> 01:21:11.320]  We have entered reports into two cycles of the Universal Periodic Review at the United Nations of the Human Rights Record of the United States.
[01:21:11.320 --> 01:21:21.320]  And we have also traveled to the United States to testify at the Biological Weapons Convention.
[01:21:21.320 --> 01:21:31.320]  Now, last year in November, I again traveled to Geneva to provide evidence to the United Nations.
[01:21:31.320 --> 01:21:43.320]  And I'm talking about evidence that the United States is in violation of the international agreement called the Biological Weapons Convention.
[01:21:43.320 --> 01:21:55.320]  And prior to my leaving, because I'm, you know, the first time I just kind of went there and did what I did in hopes that I would make a dramatic difference, which I didn't.
[01:21:55.320 --> 01:22:13.320]  So this time, I sent out press releases first and sort of paved the way for possible media interest in the nature of my presentation.
[01:22:13.320 --> 01:22:26.320]  My presentation, by the way, is archived on the UNBWC site and is also in a subsequent article on active post.
[01:22:26.320 --> 01:22:50.320]  This time, following my presentation and following the press releases that went out, I was approached by a reporter, a Russian reporter for the Russian news giant agency TAS.
[01:22:50.320 --> 01:23:17.320]  And he interviewed me and I had my five minutes of fame in Russia, because a rather lengthy and descriptive article was published basically containing the activations that I had made against the United States, all of which, as I continue to insist, are such as five facts.
[01:23:17.320 --> 01:23:30.320]  So all of the Western media who were in attendance at the convention sat there cross-eyed during the presentation, not one of them wrote a word about it.
[01:23:30.320 --> 01:23:44.320]  So following this experience, I realized, well, of course, Russia would be interested in the ammunition against their political opponents.
[01:23:44.320 --> 01:23:51.320]  That's where the power is.
[01:23:51.320 --> 01:23:53.320]  That's where the power is.
[01:23:53.320 --> 01:23:55.320]  Exactly.
[01:23:55.320 --> 01:23:57.320]  It is that.
[01:23:57.320 --> 01:24:23.320]  So how do we put together a set of seemingly innocuous pleadings that we send out for other people to file in their cases that will broadcast what we believe is going on in different courts?
[01:24:23.320 --> 01:24:32.320]  We don't want to file this in the actual court where the problem is going on, because that will bring the spotlight right back at us.
[01:24:32.320 --> 01:24:43.320]  But if we take on judges who are innocent, the judges that are not innocent will see this occur.
[01:24:43.320 --> 01:24:53.320]  I had an experience in Williamson County.
[01:24:53.320 --> 01:24:56.320]  Oh, my county is the most corrupt county in the state.
[01:24:56.320 --> 01:25:00.320]  Well, every state I go to, people say that.
[01:25:00.320 --> 01:25:06.320]  But in Texas, Williamson County really was the most corrupt county in the state.
[01:25:06.320 --> 01:25:09.320]  Alex Jones would not even drive through the county.
[01:25:09.320 --> 01:25:12.320]  He'd drive 15 or 20 miles to go around it.
[01:25:12.320 --> 01:25:19.320]  Well, I went into court there to help a guy one day and never told anybody who I was.
[01:25:19.320 --> 01:25:29.320]  I went to the clerk and demanded to see some records and then I filed an information request with a prosecuting attorney and went and sat down in the courtroom.
[01:25:29.320 --> 01:25:31.320]  And they're wondering, who is this guy?
[01:25:31.320 --> 01:25:34.320]  I'm in a nice suit, sitting up in the front, taking notes.
[01:25:34.320 --> 01:25:38.320]  And this young prosecutor came over.
[01:25:38.320 --> 01:25:44.320]  And he said, sir, sir, and I looked up at him and said, yes, do you have a case here today?
[01:25:44.320 --> 01:25:46.320]  Oh, no, no, nothing like that.
[01:25:46.320 --> 01:25:47.320]  I go back to writing.
[01:25:47.320 --> 01:25:48.320]  I ignore him.
[01:25:48.320 --> 01:25:50.320]  He stands there a minute.
[01:25:50.320 --> 01:25:52.320]  Sir, sir, yes.
[01:25:52.320 --> 01:25:54.320]  Do you have a civil case in this court?
[01:25:54.320 --> 01:25:56.320]  Oh, no, no, nothing like that.
[01:25:56.320 --> 01:25:58.320]  I go back to writing.
[01:25:58.320 --> 01:25:59.320]  He stands there a minute.
[01:25:59.320 --> 01:26:07.320]  Sir, sir, and I look up at him, hold up both hands with my palms out and say, no more questions.
[01:26:07.320 --> 01:26:09.320]  I go back to writing.
[01:26:09.320 --> 01:26:16.320]  So this is the most corrupt county in Texas.
[01:26:16.320 --> 01:26:21.320]  And this prosecutor's wondering, who the heck is this guy?
[01:26:21.320 --> 01:26:23.320]  And then he kind of ambles off.
[01:26:23.320 --> 01:26:27.320]  And then an older guy who was the elected prosecutor came up to the bar.
[01:26:27.320 --> 01:26:33.320]  I always sit at the front pew and leaned over the bar and said, sir, sir, and I looked up and I said, yes.
[01:26:33.320 --> 01:26:38.320]  And he told me where I could get an appearance document, which I had asked for earlier.
[01:26:38.320 --> 01:26:41.320]  And I said, yeah, the bait has told me where I could get that.
[01:26:41.320 --> 01:26:42.320]  Thank you.
[01:26:42.320 --> 01:26:44.320]  And I go back to writing and ignore him.
[01:26:44.320 --> 01:26:48.320]  They're trying to engage me and I'm not being engaged.
[01:26:48.320 --> 01:26:55.320]  And then he says, sir, sir, and I look up and I said, yes, if there's anything I can do for you.
[01:26:55.320 --> 01:26:59.320]  He said, if you need anything, I can help you.
[01:26:59.320 --> 01:27:04.320]  And I looked up and said, if I need you, I will summon you.
[01:27:04.320 --> 01:27:05.320]  You were dismissed.
[01:27:05.320 --> 01:27:09.320]  I go back to writing.
[01:27:09.320 --> 01:27:17.320]  The guy I went there to help, I told him, if anybody asks you, you don't know I'm here.
[01:27:17.320 --> 01:27:20.320]  They came to him and said, are you here with anybody today?
[01:27:20.320 --> 01:27:23.320]  And he said, well, no, why?
[01:27:23.320 --> 01:27:27.320]  Well, somebody is going through your records and he won't tell us who he is.
[01:27:27.320 --> 01:27:34.320]  And he said, I told you I had a top secret clearance and you were going to screw it up.
[01:27:34.320 --> 01:27:37.320]  Now they think I'm a fed.
[01:27:37.320 --> 01:27:43.320]  He was arrested for two prescription pills and an aspirin bottle.
[01:27:43.320 --> 01:27:45.320]  He brought them to prescriptions.
[01:27:45.320 --> 01:27:47.320]  They're still prosecuting.
[01:27:47.320 --> 01:27:51.320]  They dismissed the case, anything else you'd like.
[01:27:51.320 --> 01:27:53.320]  They took him to the judge.
[01:27:53.320 --> 01:28:00.320]  The dismissal signed in front of him, went to the clerk, got his bail money back.
[01:28:00.320 --> 01:28:08.320]  He came to one of my seminars and he said, if you ever walked into a room and turned the lights on and watched the cockroaches scatter.
[01:28:08.320 --> 01:28:11.320]  He said, that's what it looked like.
[01:28:11.320 --> 01:28:14.320]  So what was going on here?
[01:28:14.320 --> 01:28:18.320]  He said, every one of these guys, they see me in there.
[01:28:18.320 --> 01:28:19.320]  They don't know who I am.
[01:28:19.320 --> 01:28:22.320]  They don't know what I'm after.
[01:28:22.320 --> 01:28:28.320]  Now, if they were all innocent, wouldn't be a problem.
[01:28:28.320 --> 01:28:41.320]  District attorney in Henderson County, when I gave him criminal charges against a district judge, he came out to me and he said, Mr. Kelton, I'm the elected district attorney.
[01:28:41.320 --> 01:28:43.320]  He said, did you file this complaint?
[01:28:43.320 --> 01:28:44.320]  Yes, I did.
[01:28:44.320 --> 01:28:49.320]  Tell me, Mr. District Attorney, what are you going to do with those complaints?
[01:28:49.320 --> 01:28:59.320]  He said, Mr. Kelton, I get the impression that you're a man on a mission and I make it a point to never interfere with a man on a mission.
[01:28:59.320 --> 01:29:01.320]  He took him, gave him the grand jury.
[01:29:01.320 --> 01:29:04.320]  That tells me this guy doesn't have any skeletons.
[01:29:04.320 --> 01:29:07.320]  He wasn't the least bit afraid of me.
[01:29:07.320 --> 01:29:26.320]  These guys in Turkey and in Williamson County, they all ran home and cracked the door open on their deepest, darkest closet and looked in there at those skeletons they had in there and they knew that's the one I was looking for.
[01:29:26.320 --> 01:29:39.320]  When you make illusions instead of direct accusations, your listener will come up with the worst possible scenario.
[01:29:39.320 --> 01:29:42.320]  That's my story and I'm sticking to it.
[01:29:42.320 --> 01:30:02.320]  We will pick this up on the other side, read to Kelton, move our radio here with our special guest, Janet Palin, we'll be right back.
[01:30:02.320 --> 01:30:15.320]  Why do Americans order extra large portions of food when smaller servings would suffice?
[01:30:15.320 --> 01:30:33.320]  Privacy is under attack. When you give up data about yourself, you'll never get it back again and once your privacy is gone, you'll find your freedoms will start to vanish too. So protect your rights, say no to surveillance and keep your information to yourself. Privacy, it's worth hanging on to.
[01:30:33.320 --> 01:30:44.320]  This public service announcement is brought to you by StartPage.com, the private search engine alternative to Google, Yahoo and Bing. Start over with StartPage.
[01:30:44.320 --> 01:30:54.320]  Food is one of life's great pleasures, but too much can lead to a host of problems like heart disease and diabetes. So why do Americans keep opting for enormous food portions?
[01:30:54.320 --> 01:31:04.320]  Northwestern University researchers think it has to do with class consciousness. Like cars and TVs, Americans equate larger food portions with higher social status.
[01:31:04.320 --> 01:31:17.320]  People told researchers that drinking a large coffee meant someone was probably wealthier than someone else drinking a small size, even when the price was the same. So it follows that people who are feeling poor may try to compensate with bigger portions.
[01:31:17.320 --> 01:31:23.320]  Sure enough, in experiments, lower income folks were more likely to go for gut buster sizes.
[01:31:23.320 --> 01:31:34.320]  I'm Dr. Katharine Albrecht, more news and information at KatharineAlbrecht.com.
[01:31:53.320 --> 01:31:57.320]  I'm a father who lost his son. We're Americans, and we deserve the truth.
[01:31:57.320 --> 01:32:26.320]  Go to RememberBuilding7.org today.
[01:32:28.320 --> 01:32:45.320]  To handle your claim and your roof right the first time, just call 512-992-8745 or go to hillcountryhomeimprovements.com. Mention the crypto show and get $100 off, and we'll donate another $100 to the Logos Radio Network to help continue this programming.
[01:32:45.320 --> 01:32:50.320]  So if those out of town roofers come knocking, your door should be locked in.
[01:32:50.320 --> 01:33:01.320]  That's 512-992-8745 or hillcountryhomeimprovements.com. Discounts are based on full roof replacement. I mean, I actually be kidding about chemtrails.
[01:33:01.320 --> 01:33:08.320]  Looking for some truth? You found it. LogosRadioNetwork.com.
[01:33:08.320 --> 01:33:25.320]  Okay, we are back. Randy Kelton, rule of law radio, and we're here with our special guest, Janet Palin.
[01:33:25.320 --> 01:33:33.320]  And Janet's gonna have to leave this because her cell phone is getting weak. She's down in Mexico in exile.
[01:33:33.320 --> 01:33:42.320]  And Janet, will you kind of summarize what you're doing and where you would like to see this go?
[01:33:42.320 --> 01:33:55.320]  Yeah. The research method that I have developed, which is specifically looking for evidence of financial misconduct by judges,
[01:33:55.320 --> 01:34:09.320]  points to the high probability that judges are regularly and massively laundering bribes and payoffs through their home loan.
[01:34:09.320 --> 01:34:19.320]  Now, there are a couple of levels of documents that need to be obtained in order to do the research.
[01:34:19.320 --> 01:34:27.320]  One, of course, are the loan records, the mortgage records, which one gets from the county's grant or grantee indexes.
[01:34:27.320 --> 01:34:36.320]  Some counties have all these records online. Other counties, for example, more rural counties, you have to go into the recorder's office
[01:34:36.320 --> 01:34:41.320]  physically to get the records, but these are public records and you are entitled to them.
[01:34:41.320 --> 01:34:52.320]  And the other level of record that needs to be obtained would be a judge's yearly mandated financial disclosure form,
[01:34:52.320 --> 01:34:55.320]  which has to be filed with the state every year.
[01:34:55.320 --> 01:35:08.320]  Now, some of the information that we're finding, pointing to money laundering, we can find exclusively on the record,
[01:35:08.320 --> 01:35:15.320]  the mortgage records from the county. Other records, these financial disclosure forms are sometimes,
[01:35:15.320 --> 01:35:20.320]  sometimes they're useless and sometimes they're an absolute gold mine.
[01:35:20.320 --> 01:35:29.320]  For example, some judges have LLC, so you'll find that out on the financial disclosure form.
[01:35:29.320 --> 01:35:38.320]  And then when you go to the grant or grantee index, you'll also want to look for the loan taken out by the LLC,
[01:35:38.320 --> 01:35:49.320]  because it is one layer of obfuscation of abjuring a judge's financial records when he does things through LLC.
[01:35:49.320 --> 01:36:01.320]  Another thing that's very interesting that one may find is that very often judges are hearing cases involving their partner on the LLC
[01:36:01.320 --> 01:36:07.320]  and forgetting to disclose a potential conflict of interest.
[01:36:07.320 --> 01:36:11.320]  So it's very important to get both levels of record.
[01:36:11.320 --> 01:36:25.320]  And what I am really hoping that we will get to the point shortly to be able to do is to have people all over the country
[01:36:25.320 --> 01:36:34.320]  doing this research on their judges finding the indications of financial misconduct
[01:36:34.320 --> 01:36:46.320]  and confronting either through the legal system or through a journal confronting the judges with the evidence of their wrongdoing.
[01:36:46.320 --> 01:36:57.320]  So this is where I am hoping we can kind of let this system open and start to re-institute justice,
[01:36:57.320 --> 01:37:04.320]  of misguided mandates a judge who isn't paid off to fix cases.
[01:37:04.320 --> 01:37:08.320]  Well, you really got me interested.
[01:37:08.320 --> 01:37:12.320]  I'm kind of excited about the potential for what we can do.
[01:37:12.320 --> 01:37:24.320]  And when it comes to bringing this to attention of a journalist, I'm exactly the right kind because as far as all of these public officials are concerned,
[01:37:24.320 --> 01:37:34.320]  I have absolutely no integrity, no scruples, and just love to drag them through the dirt.
[01:37:34.320 --> 01:37:45.320]  So I would be glad to be that journalist who uses the name to get them to pay more attention.
[01:37:45.320 --> 01:37:55.320]  I know that if we influence them to stop laundering money this way, they'll find another way.
[01:37:55.320 --> 01:38:05.320]  But if we can get a lot of people paying attention, we may be able to find those things.
[01:38:05.320 --> 01:38:07.320]  Go ahead.
[01:38:07.320 --> 01:38:09.320]  Oh, yeah. Thank you.
[01:38:09.320 --> 01:38:11.320]  I apologize for interrupting you.
[01:38:11.320 --> 01:38:14.320]  I think there was maybe a bit of a delay there.
[01:38:14.320 --> 01:38:19.320]  You know, there are, of course, a lot of other ways that it's a lot of money.
[01:38:19.320 --> 01:38:28.320]  But for some reason, this mortgage scam appears to be one of the favored methods.
[01:38:28.320 --> 01:38:41.320]  So freedom and justice and democracy all demand a vigilance from the citizenry.
[01:38:41.320 --> 01:38:45.320]  And I think that too many of us have been asleep at the wheel for too long.
[01:38:45.320 --> 01:38:56.320]  And I think it really is time for us to take a good, hard look at our judiciary and try to fix the system.
[01:38:56.320 --> 01:39:01.320]  I am going to be, my connection is going to be crashing pretty soon.
[01:39:01.320 --> 01:39:08.320]  So I think on that note, I'd like to thank you very, very much for having me on.
[01:39:08.320 --> 01:39:15.320]  And I will certainly take you up on your offer to have me back on this show.
[01:39:15.320 --> 01:39:17.320]  It's been a pleasure.
[01:39:17.320 --> 01:39:23.320]  I wonder, I'd like to do two or three shows on this to get it real sophisticated.
[01:39:23.320 --> 01:39:26.320]  I'm excited about the prospect.
[01:39:26.320 --> 01:39:32.320]  Thank you for coming on and we'll be looking forward to having you back.
[01:39:32.320 --> 01:39:35.320]  Okay, now go to our callers.
[01:39:35.320 --> 01:39:38.320]  We're going to Scott in Texas.
[01:39:38.320 --> 01:39:40.320]  Hello, Scott.
[01:39:40.320 --> 01:39:43.320]  Do you have a comment on point?
[01:39:43.320 --> 01:39:51.320]  Oh, well, I just thought that was a real interesting topic that where she was going with that.
[01:39:51.320 --> 01:40:00.320]  And it sounds like the one, the one avenue that she touched on was the yearly financial disclosure forms.
[01:40:00.320 --> 01:40:20.320]  That might be something that should submit immediately to really shake them up to figure out, you know, what type of institutions that they might be associated with or something to tie them in with the prosecute tool.
[01:40:20.320 --> 01:40:41.320]  Okay, with what you're doing, and when I was talking to Janet, it came to mind, we have these local municipal judges who are just absolutely in outrageous violation of law.
[01:40:41.320 --> 01:40:54.320]  What would motivate the judge to be so to give so arrogant disregard to the mood of law?
[01:40:54.320 --> 01:40:56.320]  Money.
[01:40:56.320 --> 01:40:58.320]  It's always the money.
[01:40:58.320 --> 01:41:03.320]  So where does he benefit?
[01:41:03.320 --> 01:41:18.320]  We know he works at the pleasure of the municipality, but how can we ask questions in that point at a direct conflict of interest?
[01:41:18.320 --> 01:41:26.320]  That's where we need to go and discredit him for being in a conflict of interest.
[01:41:26.320 --> 01:41:35.320]  See, this, this becomes more serious, because now it goes to the judge's professional career.
[01:41:35.320 --> 01:41:47.320]  Yeah, when he's just jerking around to pro say that's one thing, but when his career winds up in the balance, that's why we do the bar grievances and just conduct complaints.
[01:41:47.320 --> 01:41:53.320]  But I sure would like to raise the ante.
[01:41:53.320 --> 01:41:57.320]  I would like to, because if not, they're just going to get worse.
[01:41:57.320 --> 01:42:01.320]  And if we don't take these out, then the good ones will never have a chance to stand up.
[01:42:01.320 --> 01:42:05.320]  No, no, no, I don't think you're going to get worse.
[01:42:05.320 --> 01:42:09.320]  I think they're about as bad as they can get.
[01:42:09.320 --> 01:42:11.320]  There is a cross section.
[01:42:11.320 --> 01:42:22.320]  Some are not quite as bad as others, but overall, I don't think he can get much worse without the revolution.
[01:42:22.320 --> 01:42:25.320]  So I think we're at the bottom.
[01:42:25.320 --> 01:42:30.320]  And that's a good thing because there's only one way to go from the bottom.
[01:42:30.320 --> 01:42:33.320]  Well, yeah, that's up.
[01:42:33.320 --> 01:42:43.320]  So we got to give anybody that's a white hat in government, so to speak, the opportunity by cleaning out some of these black hats and throwing them under the jail.
[01:42:43.320 --> 01:42:54.320]  Oh, what do you think is going to happen when we start in discovery demanding financial disclosures on part of the judges?
[01:42:54.320 --> 01:42:58.320]  Well, hopefully they will run off the bench.
[01:42:58.320 --> 01:43:09.320]  Well, I'm thinking rather you're dirty or not, perception is everything.
[01:43:09.320 --> 01:43:18.320]  The fact that we're asking these questions that a lawyer would never dare ask.
[01:43:18.320 --> 01:43:24.320]  If they thought they hated proceeds now this way, we're done with them.
[01:43:24.320 --> 01:43:25.320]  Hang on.
[01:43:25.320 --> 01:43:28.320]  About to go to break Randy Kelton rule of radio.
[01:43:28.320 --> 01:43:31.320]  I call it number 512-646-1984.
[01:43:31.320 --> 01:43:41.320]  I'm going to try to get Ken Magnuson on. He's got something you are going to like to hear about this states being incorporated in Delaware.
[01:43:41.320 --> 01:43:43.320]  He's done some research on that.
[01:43:43.320 --> 01:43:47.320]  And I think we can put that myth to bed forever.
[01:43:47.320 --> 01:43:48.320]  Hang on.
[01:43:48.320 --> 01:43:52.320]  Hang on.
[01:43:52.320 --> 01:44:00.320]  We'll be right back.
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[01:46:20.320 --> 01:46:25.320]  Okay, we are back. Randy Kelton, Rule of Law Radio.
[01:46:25.320 --> 01:46:31.320]  And we were going to go to Scott in Texas, but I have one more guest.
[01:46:31.320 --> 01:46:34.320]  Hang on, Scott, we will give to you.
[01:46:34.320 --> 01:46:39.320]  I have on the line, Ken Magnussen.
[01:46:39.320 --> 01:46:44.320]  And Ken can be somewhat pedantic sometimes,
[01:46:44.320 --> 01:46:49.320]  but he's primarily the guy that I got this rule from.
[01:46:49.320 --> 01:46:54.320]  And the rule is never make proactive statement of law out of your own mouth.
[01:46:54.320 --> 01:46:58.320]  Make it out of the mouth of the legislature or the courts.
[01:46:58.320 --> 01:47:02.320]  Because if I make a proactive statement of law out of my own mouth to Ken,
[01:47:02.320 --> 01:47:07.320]  he is all over me insisting that I back it up.
[01:47:07.320 --> 01:47:13.320]  And it's annoying, it's frustrating, but it's been very good for me.
[01:47:13.320 --> 01:47:20.320]  Now, Ken, let's talk about taxes is incorporated in Delaware.
[01:47:20.320 --> 01:47:26.320]  Let's back up a step about proactive quotes on law.
[01:47:26.320 --> 01:47:32.320]  This issue came up, and my intent here is not to embarrass anybody,
[01:47:32.320 --> 01:47:42.320]  but to provide good legal research and sound legal arguments.
[01:47:42.320 --> 01:47:45.320]  Before anybody out there, that's exactly what I meant.
[01:47:45.320 --> 01:47:51.320]  It annoys me when somebody calls me on my careless statements,
[01:47:51.320 --> 01:47:53.320]  but it needs to.
[01:47:53.320 --> 01:47:59.320]  I need to quit doing that, and Ken's been very good for me in that regard.
[01:47:59.320 --> 01:48:03.320]  I pick on it about it, but that's just the part.
[01:48:03.320 --> 01:48:07.320]  It's about playing devil's advocate.
[01:48:07.320 --> 01:48:11.320]  Any few people should get together if they're involved in legal case,
[01:48:11.320 --> 01:48:14.320]  and one person should play the other side,
[01:48:14.320 --> 01:48:19.320]  and do their very best to make arguments against the party that's preparing.
[01:48:19.320 --> 01:48:24.320]  And the ideas of the party that's preparing doesn't have an answer for the other side,
[01:48:24.320 --> 01:48:26.320]  the devil's advocate.
[01:48:26.320 --> 01:48:28.320]  You have more research to do.
[01:48:28.320 --> 01:48:35.320]  So the issue that I'm about to talk about is the idea of what is actual,
[01:48:35.320 --> 01:48:39.320]  when you write fleeting and you make an argument.
[01:48:39.320 --> 01:48:41.320]  There's statutory law.
[01:48:41.320 --> 01:48:46.320]  There's regulatory rules which are promulgated or created by an agency.
[01:48:46.320 --> 01:48:53.320]  The agency created those rules because they were given authority by the legislature.
[01:48:53.320 --> 01:48:55.320]  This is general statement.
[01:48:55.320 --> 01:48:58.320]  This happens in Texas, this happens in every state,
[01:48:58.320 --> 01:49:02.320]  and it happens globally in the United States as a whole.
[01:49:02.320 --> 01:49:07.320]  So you end up with code, which is statutory law,
[01:49:07.320 --> 01:49:10.320]  and you end up with rules, which are regulatory law.
[01:49:10.320 --> 01:49:17.320]  Now you can cite those, and frequently they mean exactly what they say.
[01:49:17.320 --> 01:49:24.320]  However, every now and then there's a rule or a statute that ends up in controversy
[01:49:24.320 --> 01:49:27.320]  and ends up fighting its way through the court system,
[01:49:27.320 --> 01:49:30.320]  and the courts apply a different meaning.
[01:49:30.320 --> 01:49:33.320]  And when I say the courts apply a different meaning,
[01:49:33.320 --> 01:49:36.320]  this is what we're calling precedent law.
[01:49:36.320 --> 01:49:40.320]  And I'm finding a lot of people out there don't understand the difference
[01:49:40.320 --> 01:49:48.320]  between what is a precedent case that you can cite and just an opinion of a judge.
[01:49:48.320 --> 01:49:52.320]  The opinion of a trial court judge is just the opinion of that judge.
[01:49:52.320 --> 01:49:57.320]  Theoretically, though we haven't seen that much of it in Texas,
[01:49:57.320 --> 01:50:04.320]  when you cite precedent law which comes from the appellate court or the Supreme Court,
[01:50:04.320 --> 01:50:08.320]  that trial court judge is required to follow it.
[01:50:08.320 --> 01:50:15.320]  Frequently we see they don't, and that's why we end up with cases going to the appeal.
[01:50:15.320 --> 01:50:20.320]  Citing case law, you only cite appellate cases.
[01:50:20.320 --> 01:50:26.320]  You only cite things that come from superior courts to the trial court.
[01:50:26.320 --> 01:50:30.320]  The trial court doesn't create any precedent.
[01:50:30.320 --> 01:50:37.320]  Sometimes you may find these opinions written, and just recently I had a friend of mine find one.
[01:50:37.320 --> 01:50:41.320]  He was all excited about the case and excited all these other cases, which is good.
[01:50:41.320 --> 01:50:46.320]  It gives you a good point to research, but he thought it was from the appellate court.
[01:50:46.320 --> 01:50:50.320]  It turned out, no, it's what they call a court opinion.
[01:50:50.320 --> 01:50:55.320]  And what that is is an opinion written by a trial court judge that gets published.
[01:50:55.320 --> 01:51:03.320]  In that case, though it may help you prepare your case that's very similar to even maybe exactly like it,
[01:51:03.320 --> 01:51:07.320]  it's not precedent law.
[01:51:07.320 --> 01:51:09.320]  You don't cite it.
[01:51:09.320 --> 01:51:17.320]  Along the road of citing case law or precedence and making your argument in your pleadings,
[01:51:17.320 --> 01:51:20.320]  there's some other things you don't cite.
[01:51:20.320 --> 01:51:24.320]  You don't cite legal encyclopedias.
[01:51:24.320 --> 01:51:27.320]  You don't cite blackboard originaries.
[01:51:27.320 --> 01:51:34.320]  You mean I can't cite American jurisprudence?
[01:51:34.320 --> 01:51:37.320]  No, that sounds official.
[01:51:37.320 --> 01:51:39.320]  Yeah, it's an encyclopedia.
[01:51:39.320 --> 01:51:40.320]  Why do these exist?
[01:51:40.320 --> 01:51:49.320]  Orpheus jurisprudence and American jurisprudence are encyclopedias like Warwick and Britannica.
[01:51:49.320 --> 01:51:55.320]  And the issue is that you use those as basic information to find what you're looking for.
[01:51:55.320 --> 01:52:02.320]  So if you go into one of these books, including Black Law that you look up, Public Official.
[01:52:02.320 --> 01:52:11.320]  It's going to give you a whole slew of definitions of what public officials are defined by law in all the various states,
[01:52:11.320 --> 01:52:18.320]  and it may be in code as well as in regulation in federal government, and it may even cite some case law.
[01:52:18.320 --> 01:52:19.320]  That's your starting point.
[01:52:19.320 --> 01:52:25.320]  You go, okay, here's what public official means on a global level.
[01:52:25.320 --> 01:52:29.320]  Where I'm at, which one of these definitions applies?
[01:52:29.320 --> 01:52:31.320]  They don't all apply.
[01:52:31.320 --> 01:52:37.320]  Only the one in the state you're in or the particular jurisdiction you're in applies.
[01:52:37.320 --> 01:52:40.320]  So you have to go and find that law.
[01:52:40.320 --> 01:52:47.320]  That goes to the same thing as applying federal law to state cases.
[01:52:47.320 --> 01:52:55.320]  Federal law statutes can't apply to states because the states have constitutional rights to be independent.
[01:52:55.320 --> 01:53:03.320]  Now, there is some federal law that applies to certain conduct that's done by the states,
[01:53:03.320 --> 01:53:16.320]  but the United States Congress and Senate cannot pass specific law that's applicable as rules for process in a state,
[01:53:16.320 --> 01:53:20.320]  except through precedent law based on the Constitution.
[01:53:20.320 --> 01:53:29.320]  So an example of this, one of the most important things about constitutional law in our country is the idea of due process.
[01:53:29.320 --> 01:53:37.320]  Now, the entire idea, and Randy's going to give me a hard time about the exact way I'm going to say this,
[01:53:37.320 --> 01:53:48.320]  whether or not you have constitutional rights or whether or not you enforce your rights or you apply your rights or they exist,
[01:53:48.320 --> 01:53:57.320]  or however you want to say it, the issue is that the one entity that is supposed to be protecting your rights
[01:53:57.320 --> 01:54:04.320]  under the United States Constitution or state constitution in which you live is a government.
[01:54:04.320 --> 01:54:15.320]  But ironically, the one entity that's most likely to break your constitutional rights or run over your constitutional rights is that same entity.
[01:54:15.320 --> 01:54:25.320]  Because when an individual violates your constitutional rights, we generally call it applying.
[01:54:25.320 --> 01:54:36.320]  So the issue here is that I want people to be very careful about when they do research.
[01:54:36.320 --> 01:54:46.320]  If you want to talk about court clerks, you look up the statutes within that state or that has that jurisdiction.
[01:54:46.320 --> 01:54:54.320]  If we're talking about a county or we're talking about a district, you look up whatever the code is.
[01:54:54.320 --> 01:54:59.320]  That's the Texas government code, and it will define what clerks are.
[01:54:59.320 --> 01:55:04.320]  You can't find just eight definitions on court can say, okay, this is what it means.
[01:55:04.320 --> 01:55:12.320]  Now, you've got to find specifically the definition of the court you're talking about whether it's a county court or district court
[01:55:12.320 --> 01:55:14.320]  and flavors of court.
[01:55:14.320 --> 01:55:21.320]  It's like walking into the ice cream store and you've got vanilla, you've got chocolate, you've got strawberry.
[01:55:21.320 --> 01:55:24.320]  You've got the same thing with various public officials.
[01:55:24.320 --> 01:55:35.320]  So it's very important to make sure you find a definition that describes the official you are specifically concerned with, not just officials in general.
[01:55:35.320 --> 01:55:41.320]  Now, the issue then is to find the law that applies to what their conduct is.
[01:55:41.320 --> 01:55:47.320]  And that conduct is only going to be defined within the context of Texas by Texas.
[01:55:47.320 --> 01:56:02.320]  Now, federal, United States Supreme Court, compelling court cases may talk about new process rights and will say what things need to happen,
[01:56:02.320 --> 01:56:09.320]  but they generally don't go into the specificity of talking about what the court does or whatever.
[01:56:09.320 --> 01:56:12.320]  An example of this is the arrest process.
[01:56:12.320 --> 01:56:18.320]  And this is one of Randy's favorite topics. He's been talking to me and we've been picking this thing around forever.
[01:56:18.320 --> 01:56:23.320]  And we've made some major advances over the last couple of weeks.
[01:56:23.320 --> 01:56:28.320]  We found some case law that's right on point as if Randy or I wrote it.
[01:56:28.320 --> 01:56:33.320]  And this is about arrest in Texas without warrant.
[01:56:33.320 --> 01:56:43.320]  And arrest in general in a case called Dernstein Pugh, which is the United States Supreme Court case. I'm not going to give you the numbers because this is not law school.
[01:56:43.320 --> 01:56:53.320]  But Dernstein Pugh basically says that you can't keep people in jail without having a probable cause hearing.
[01:56:53.320 --> 01:57:03.320]  And that that probable cause hearing has to take place reasonably quick as immediate as possible. They have to be taken to do that process.
[01:57:03.320 --> 01:57:10.320]  Now, Dernstein Pugh said in the outside, if it doesn't happen in 48 hours, you have to pick the person loose.
[01:57:10.320 --> 01:57:28.320]  Subsequent cases, one called Riverside versus McLaughlin out of California, said, no, no, not even the 48 hours. You don't get to the 48 hours unless you've got extraordinary circumstances like earthquakes or floods or tidal waves or something of this nature.
[01:57:28.320 --> 01:57:37.320]  Now, I'm introducing those ideas. I'm just giving those as examples. They didn't delineate what it was, but they said it's extraordinary.
[01:57:37.320 --> 01:57:46.320]  And they kind of narrowed the time frame thing to media. Now, Texas has statute that covers this, and this is Randy's expertise.
[01:57:46.320 --> 01:58:01.320]  Says you get arrested. They could take you immediately to the magistrates. There's even code that says if you can't find a magistrate in your county, you need to try to find one in the adjoining county to take them to.
[01:58:01.320 --> 01:58:13.320]  And yet we find people being arrested all over Texas in mass, placed in jail for extended periods of time without having a probable cause here.
[01:58:13.320 --> 01:58:19.320]  And then when they finally get one, they call it imagination. They don't follow the code in Texas.
[01:58:19.320 --> 01:58:31.320]  The code in Texas is an examining trial, Chapter 16 of the Code of Criminal Procedure. And specifically, if they don't hold it, you're going to interject something.
[01:58:31.320 --> 01:58:50.320]  Yeah, we're about to go to break. This is Randy Kelkin. We're on radio. I call it number 512-646-1984. We'll be right back.
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