ROL_2017-09-15_16k_Hr1-2.timecode

[00:00.000 --> 00:07.680]  The following news flash is brought to you by The Lone Star Lowdown, providing the deli
[00:07.680 --> 00:15.440]  bulletins for the commodities market, today in history, news updates, and the inside scoop
[00:15.440 --> 00:23.280]  into the tides of the alternative.
[00:23.280 --> 00:29.680]  Markets for Wednesday 13th September 2017, closed with gold at $1,323.24 an ounce, silver
[00:29.680 --> 00:38.480]  $17.78 an ounce, Texas crude $48.23 a barrel, bitcoin is about $3,876, and dash coin sits
[00:38.480 --> 00:46.400]  about $300 US currency.
[00:46.400 --> 00:51.880]  Today in history, the year 1541, after three years in exile, John Calvin returns to Geneva
[00:51.880 --> 01:01.040]  to reform the church under a body of doctrine known as Calvinism.
[01:01.040 --> 01:05.200]  In recent news, Hillary Clinton's new already-on-discount book would happen officially hit store shelves
[01:05.200 --> 01:06.200]  Tuesday.
[01:06.200 --> 01:09.880]  Of the many things she blamed for her loss in the 2016 presidential race, she mentioned
[01:09.880 --> 01:13.720]  Russia in the election within the first few pages, quote, the press treated our warnings
[01:13.720 --> 01:18.480]  about Russia like it was spin we'd cooked up in order to distract from embarrassing revelations.
[01:18.480 --> 01:21.840]  She blamed President Trump, saying that listening to Trump, it almost felt like there was
[01:21.840 --> 01:26.560]  no such thing as truth anymore, that his strategy consisted of an appeal to the ugliest impulses
[01:26.560 --> 01:28.080]  of our national character.
[01:28.080 --> 01:29.080]  She blamed Wall Street.
[01:29.080 --> 01:32.460]  I didn't think many Americans would believe that I'd sell a lifetime of principle and
[01:32.460 --> 01:33.960]  advocacy for any price.
[01:33.960 --> 01:36.840]  I should have stayed away from anything having to do with Wall Street.
[01:36.840 --> 01:37.840]  I didn't.
[01:37.840 --> 01:38.840]  That's all me.
[01:38.840 --> 01:40.120]  Yeah, right, Hillary.
[01:40.120 --> 01:44.320]  Closed-door meetings with Wall Street corporate donors could have had no foreseeable problems.
[01:44.320 --> 01:47.440]  She blamed a scandal over State Department emails on her private server.
[01:47.440 --> 01:52.080]  It was a dumb mistake, she said, but even a dumber scandal, it was like quicksand.
[01:52.080 --> 01:54.200]  The more you struggle, the deeper you sink.
[01:54.200 --> 01:57.960]  She blamed former FBI Director James Comey, saying that, quote, Comey made the choice
[01:57.960 --> 02:02.560]  to extricate me in public in July and then dramatically reopened the investigation on
[02:02.560 --> 02:06.640]  October 28th, all while refusing to say a word about Trump and Russia.
[02:06.640 --> 02:09.520]  Not for those decisions, everything would have been different.
[02:09.520 --> 02:14.120]  And she even blamed patriarchy, stating that sexism and misogyny played a role in the 2016
[02:14.120 --> 02:16.160]  presidential election.
[02:16.160 --> 02:23.960]  And A is the flagrantly sexist candidate one.
[02:23.960 --> 02:27.640]  Days after Hurricane Harvey's onslaught across the Lone Star State, the coast was still very
[02:27.640 --> 02:30.360]  much littered with dead fish and other sea creatures.
[02:30.360 --> 02:34.680]  Pretied to say of the National Auburn Society, discovered a strange-looking sea animal, posting
[02:34.680 --> 02:38.160]  a photo of it on Twitter to see if anyone knew what it was.
[02:38.160 --> 02:42.720]  Experts responded with guesses that it was some sort of eel, possibly a fang tooth snake
[02:42.720 --> 02:43.720]  eel.
[02:43.720 --> 02:47.760]  It was the longest hurricane that remained a name stormed after landfall in Texas.
[02:47.760 --> 02:52.160]  It killed at least 70 people and dumped at least 51 inches of rain.
[02:52.160 --> 03:22.120]  And this was Grip Lody with your lowdown for September 13th, 2017.
[03:53.120 --> 03:58.800]  Okay, howdy, howdy, this is Randy Kelpin with Rula Law Radio on this Friday, the 15th day
[03:58.800 --> 04:03.400]  of September, 2017.
[04:03.400 --> 04:08.560]  And we expect to have an early call here out of North Carolina over some issues going
[04:08.560 --> 04:11.000]  on there.
[04:11.000 --> 04:21.720]  But in the meantime, I have been working on the traffic site, getting the documents set
[04:21.720 --> 04:24.080]  up for any state.
[04:24.080 --> 04:28.520]  I don't have them all ironed out yet, but I have a number of states, I have a number
[04:28.520 --> 04:36.960]  of documents that are relatively generic so that at the end of the day, the courts, the
[04:36.960 --> 04:44.480]  traffic courts of all the courts, just simply pay no attention to law.
[04:44.480 --> 04:52.120]  And the primary purpose of filing documents with them is to complicate their issue and
[04:52.120 --> 04:55.960]  make it less profitable for them to prosecute you.
[04:55.960 --> 05:01.000]  So I'm developing a bunch of documents for that and I spend all day repairing my spreadsheets
[05:01.000 --> 05:09.200]  to get them to work and have them up and working pretty good so I can begin to produce the
[05:09.200 --> 05:12.840]  documents a lot more quickly.
[05:12.840 --> 05:21.560]  And we have people all over filing these and the courts are beginning to, especially around
[05:21.560 --> 05:25.480]  the Dallas, Fort Worth area, pay more attention to them.
[05:25.480 --> 05:31.760]  And I'm hoping that guys like Scott Richardson and if we could get a bunch of other folks
[05:31.760 --> 05:41.640]  doing what he's doing and filing bar grievances and judiciconda complaints and lawsuits, as
[05:41.640 --> 05:51.460]  I get time, I will be building a set of lawsuits that we can attach to this set of documents.
[05:51.460 --> 05:59.000]  So when we file an action and claim these guys are violating law, we'll send a tort
[05:59.000 --> 06:09.240]  letter to the mayor, a lawsuit against the police officer and the judge because we maintain
[06:09.240 --> 06:12.520]  the judge has no subject matter jurisdiction.
[06:12.520 --> 06:20.120]  When these guys start getting lawsuits coming out their ears, we might get some more action
[06:20.120 --> 06:21.120]  on these guys.
[06:21.120 --> 06:25.760]  And I'd see someone here who's interesting.
[06:25.760 --> 06:29.120]  Our call board is filling up immediately.
[06:29.120 --> 06:32.960]  I do have Jim Walsh.
[06:32.960 --> 06:39.440]  I believe Jim Walsh is the one I was waiting for, he shows to be unscreened.
[06:39.440 --> 06:47.400]  I'll give him a minute to see if my producer's screening him, he's not going off.
[06:47.400 --> 06:49.800]  I'm going to give him a try.
[06:49.800 --> 06:50.800]  Hello, John.
[06:50.800 --> 06:55.320]  I was a little too late to produce a guy.
[06:55.320 --> 06:57.400]  Okay, I think that's the guy we want to take first.
[06:57.400 --> 06:59.400]  He's the one I don't know what's going on.
[06:59.400 --> 07:01.400]  Actually, Olivier's up.
[07:01.400 --> 07:02.400]  I'm going to take Olivier.
[07:02.400 --> 07:03.400]  Hello, Olivier.
[07:03.400 --> 07:04.400]  Hey, Randy.
[07:04.400 --> 07:05.400]  Troy.
[07:05.400 --> 07:06.400]  Is this Troy?
[07:06.400 --> 07:07.400]  Hey, Randy.
[07:07.400 --> 07:08.400]  Hey.
[07:08.400 --> 07:09.400]  Yes.
[07:09.400 --> 07:18.040]  So Olivier wanted me to ask you because, I mean, he's fixing to have a lawsuit in the
[07:18.040 --> 07:22.520]  county mayor's hand on Monday after, by Monday afternoon, and he wanted me to see if that
[07:22.520 --> 07:24.760]  was going to affect anything you had planned.
[07:24.760 --> 07:25.760]  Nothing.
[07:25.760 --> 07:28.040]  Well, it's like nothing I have planned.
[07:28.040 --> 07:34.520]  Olivier will enhance anything I have planned, but this is not something to do on the air.
[07:34.520 --> 07:36.520]  Call me off to the air for this.
[07:36.520 --> 07:37.520]  Yes.
[07:37.520 --> 07:38.520]  Yes.
[07:38.520 --> 07:39.520]  Yes.
[07:39.520 --> 07:40.520]  Okay.
[07:40.520 --> 07:41.520]  Call me first thing in the morning.
[07:41.520 --> 07:42.520]  All right.
[07:42.520 --> 07:43.520]  Okay.
[07:43.520 --> 07:44.520]  Thank you.
[07:44.520 --> 07:45.520]  Okay.
[07:45.520 --> 07:49.720]  We have a board full.
[07:49.720 --> 07:55.040]  Let's go to Scott in Texas while my other callers are getting screened.
[07:55.040 --> 07:56.040]  Okay.
[07:56.040 --> 07:59.840]  Go ahead, Scott.
[07:59.840 --> 08:00.840]  I'm distracted.
[08:00.840 --> 08:02.840]  I'm checking the board to see who's there.
[08:02.840 --> 08:03.840]  Okay.
[08:03.840 --> 08:04.840]  Go ahead.
[08:04.840 --> 08:09.160]  Talk to me, Boba Scott.
[08:09.160 --> 08:11.600]  Okay.
[08:11.600 --> 08:15.200]  We are having some board issues.
[08:15.200 --> 08:17.520]  Let me try Jim in Washington.
[08:17.520 --> 08:19.520]  Hello, Jim.
[08:19.520 --> 08:20.520]  Oh.
[08:20.520 --> 08:22.720]  Oh, we got somebody.
[08:22.720 --> 08:23.720]  Okay.
[08:23.720 --> 08:24.720]  Okay.
[08:24.720 --> 08:27.800]  Yeah, so you understand what's happening.
[08:27.800 --> 08:32.880]  When you call in, if you've called before, you come right up on my board, or you'll come
[08:32.880 --> 08:37.800]  up on my board is unscreened, and then the call screener will pull them off and they
[08:37.800 --> 08:39.440]  go off the board.
[08:39.440 --> 08:44.880]  So sometimes about the time I click on somebody, he disappears on me, and that means the call
[08:44.880 --> 08:46.840]  screener is screening them.
[08:46.840 --> 08:47.840]  Okay.
[08:47.840 --> 08:49.440]  Go ahead, Jim.
[08:49.440 --> 08:51.440]  You have a question or comment for us?
[08:51.440 --> 08:52.440]  Yeah.
[08:52.440 --> 08:54.040]  I have a couple of questions.
[08:54.040 --> 09:02.040]  I'm wondering, is there an advantage to a property being quick claimed over being willed?
[09:02.040 --> 09:06.560]  Oh, absolutely.
[09:06.560 --> 09:15.440]  You quit claiming it doesn't go to probate, and when it goes to probate, the probate lawyers,
[09:15.440 --> 09:23.240]  it's their job to swallow as much of the estate as they possibly can, and they will set about
[09:23.240 --> 09:27.320]  doing everything they can to swallow the estate in attorney fees.
[09:27.320 --> 09:29.800]  You quit claim it and it's out of their hands.
[09:29.800 --> 09:34.200]  Either quit claim it or move it into a trust.
[09:34.200 --> 09:39.080]  If you have someone you can quit claim it to, that would be good.
[09:39.080 --> 09:42.400]  If not, you can put together a trust.
[09:42.400 --> 09:43.400]  Okay.
[09:43.400 --> 09:48.320]  And here's the trick to the trust.
[09:48.320 --> 09:59.760]  If you don't have somebody that you can trust as a trustee, the trustee needs to be someone
[09:59.760 --> 10:07.280]  who's not directly connected to the trust other than in that capacity.
[10:07.280 --> 10:13.240]  Someone who's not a relative or not a business partner needs to be truly a third party, and
[10:13.240 --> 10:16.360]  that's sometimes difficult to do.
[10:16.360 --> 10:19.360]  You have a workaround.
[10:19.360 --> 10:27.160]  You create a trust and the grantor places the property in the trust, and then you appoint
[10:27.160 --> 10:28.160]  a trustee.
[10:28.160 --> 10:42.960]  And a trustee can be a corporation, be anything, and then you appoint a beneficiary, and then
[10:42.960 --> 10:52.640]  you write a private contract with the trustee, making you the managing director of the trust.
[10:52.640 --> 10:59.760]  Now that private contract is private, and it stays in the private unless the trustee
[10:59.760 --> 11:04.800]  tries to do something that the managing director doesn't warn him to, and then he can drag out
[11:04.800 --> 11:10.720]  that contract, remove the trustee, and replace him with somebody else, and then the contract
[11:10.720 --> 11:14.880]  goes back in the private.
[11:14.880 --> 11:18.520]  If you want more information about it, I've got some people I can refer you to about that
[11:18.520 --> 11:21.320]  if you want to put it in a trust.
[11:21.320 --> 11:31.840]  But the IRS and the courts and stuff have tried to get into trust using corporate law.
[11:31.840 --> 11:42.960]  They're using alter ego to get a trust if the benefactor and the beneficiary are all
[11:42.960 --> 11:50.480]  too closely related, they're going to call the trust an alter ego of the benefactor.
[11:50.480 --> 11:55.560]  So you want the beneficiary to be somebody who has nothing to do with anything.
[11:55.560 --> 11:57.600]  The trustee has nothing to do with anything.
[11:57.600 --> 12:02.040]  The only thing, one that really has anything to do with trust is a grantor, the one that
[12:02.040 --> 12:03.040]  puts the property in.
[12:03.040 --> 12:07.160]  And then once he does that, it's in a real, real local trust, and he's out of the picture.
[12:07.160 --> 12:10.880]  The only one left in the picture is the managing director.
[12:10.880 --> 12:15.040]  And when you look at the trust, you don't see the managing director.
[12:15.040 --> 12:17.400]  Does that make sense?
[12:17.400 --> 12:20.840]  I've got people who can explain it better.
[12:20.840 --> 12:29.760]  But a quick claim, that's well-established in law, much, much better than a will.
[12:29.760 --> 12:36.600]  Okay, next question is a hypothetical, same thing, quick claims.
[12:36.600 --> 12:46.320]  Say the grantor of the property has not filed taxes in 20, 25 years, I'm assuming the quick
[12:46.320 --> 12:51.600]  claim would be a better way to go to protect the property from the IRS.
[12:51.600 --> 13:00.160]  Okay, you're saying that the grantor hasn't filed income taxes.
[13:00.160 --> 13:02.160]  You're not talking property taxes.
[13:02.160 --> 13:04.840]  No, income taxes.
[13:04.840 --> 13:07.080]  Oh, okay.
[13:07.080 --> 13:13.760]  Did the grantor have a job where he worked for a company and received a weekly paycheck,
[13:13.760 --> 13:17.640]  or did he, was he in his own business?
[13:17.640 --> 13:20.640]  Basically was retired in collecting a pension.
[13:20.640 --> 13:27.200]  Oh, he probably didn't have to.
[13:27.200 --> 13:34.360]  So that's, may not, if the IRS hasn't come after him, he's been collecting a pension
[13:34.360 --> 13:37.760]  for 20 years.
[13:37.760 --> 13:41.440]  You broke up there, collecting a pension for what?
[13:41.440 --> 13:44.160]  Oh, hello?
[13:44.160 --> 13:46.400]  Yeah, I'm still here.
[13:46.400 --> 13:52.680]  He's been collecting a pension for 25 years and the IRS hasn't spoke up about that.
[13:52.680 --> 13:56.000]  Yeah, it's 20 or 25 years right in that area.
[13:56.000 --> 14:04.880]  Oh, then it's, if he's on a pension, his income will be so low, that's probably why they
[14:04.880 --> 14:08.120]  haven't come after him.
[14:08.120 --> 14:16.200]  Not enough to matter, but just in case, if they see that he has equity that they can
[14:16.200 --> 14:21.960]  steal, and if the IRS agents job to collect money, if he sees some equity, he can get
[14:21.960 --> 14:25.240]  a shot at, but he may try to take it.
[14:25.240 --> 14:31.720]  So if you quit, claim it to somebody else, then it's out of their reach.
[14:31.720 --> 14:32.720]  Okay.
[14:32.720 --> 14:39.680]  Now, what if the grantor is also on it, like a quick claim with the rights to survivorship
[14:39.680 --> 14:43.880]  is basically what I'm asking about.
[14:43.880 --> 14:46.600]  You mean like would be an heir?
[14:46.600 --> 14:51.720]  Yeah, the grantor is still on the title, but the person they would have willed it to is
[14:51.720 --> 14:55.960]  on the title also, so it basically becomes both of their houses.
[14:55.960 --> 14:56.960]  No.
[14:56.960 --> 15:03.320]  If he, okay, maybe I'm misunderstanding, are they both on the title now?
[15:03.320 --> 15:06.120]  No, but they would be after the quick claim.
[15:06.120 --> 15:07.800]  No, they wouldn't.
[15:07.800 --> 15:12.360]  The only one on the title is going to be the one is properties.
[15:12.360 --> 15:14.880]  The quick claim is a title.
[15:14.880 --> 15:15.880]  Okay.
[15:15.880 --> 15:24.080]  The holder of the property quits his claim on the property and transfers it to a third
[15:24.080 --> 15:31.680]  party, so the one who files the quick claim has no claim on the property anymore.
[15:31.680 --> 15:32.680]  Okay.
[15:32.680 --> 15:35.880]  So there's still only one on the property.
[15:35.880 --> 15:36.880]  Okay.
[15:36.880 --> 15:44.320]  I'm not sure how it was done, but years ago, my grandmother and my aunt quit claiming the
[15:44.320 --> 15:51.280]  property to each other with rights to survivorship, so they were both on the title somehow?
[15:51.280 --> 15:56.720]  They would have to, you can't quit claim to each other.
[15:56.720 --> 16:01.480]  Quick claims like, I've got a check and I sign it and I give it to you.
[16:01.480 --> 16:02.480]  Okay.
[16:02.480 --> 16:09.040]  And what you're saying here sounds like, I write a check and then I sign it and I give
[16:09.040 --> 16:13.800]  it to you and then you sign it and give it back to me.
[16:13.800 --> 16:18.960]  They would have to have quit claimed a portion of the property.
[16:18.960 --> 16:21.240]  All right.
[16:21.240 --> 16:26.200]  So basically, you know how you can have a vehicle and a man on my phone, and there's
[16:26.200 --> 16:30.280]  rights to survivorship on the title, so if one passes away, the other owns the vehicle.
[16:30.280 --> 16:37.280]  Yeah, but basically that's generally done when you're married, there's laws that govern
[16:37.280 --> 16:38.280]  that.
[16:38.280 --> 16:39.280]  Okay.
[16:39.280 --> 16:40.520]  I hear the music.
[16:40.520 --> 16:46.240]  So okay, when you're private people, then you have to make those separations yourself.
[16:46.240 --> 16:53.120]  Moving on, Randy Kelton with Law Radio on this Friday, the 15th day of September, we'll
[16:53.120 --> 16:55.120]  be right back.
[16:55.120 --> 16:57.120]  Saying cookies.
[16:57.120 --> 16:58.120]  Cookie?
[16:58.120 --> 16:59.120]  Me love cookies.
[16:59.120 --> 17:00.120]  Oh, hi, Cookie Munchers.
[17:00.120 --> 17:01.120]  No, these are yucky cookies.
[17:01.120 --> 17:02.120]  Cookie?
[17:02.120 --> 17:03.120]  Yucky?
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[17:04.120 --> 17:05.120]  You can't even eat these cookies.
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[17:08.120 --> 17:11.120]  They are cyber cookies and they clog up your mind.
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[19:00.120 --> 19:05.120]  You are listening to the Logos Radio Network.
[19:05.120 --> 19:09.120]  Logos Radio Network.com.
[19:14.120 --> 19:16.120]  Okay, we are back.
[19:16.120 --> 19:22.120]  We're Andy Kelton, we're rule of law radio, and we're talking to Jim in Washington.
[19:22.120 --> 19:25.120]  Okay, Jim.
[19:25.120 --> 19:31.120]  So we were, okay, we have two people on the title.
[19:31.120 --> 19:36.120]  Are both people on the warranty deed?
[19:36.120 --> 19:39.120]  No, just talking.
[19:39.120 --> 19:46.120]  So are the quick claim documents filed in the public record?
[19:46.120 --> 19:48.120]  They haven't been yet.
[19:48.120 --> 19:50.120]  No.
[19:50.120 --> 19:52.120]  Okay, then.
[19:52.120 --> 19:57.120]  Every state has a statute that essentially says that any claim against real property,
[19:57.120 --> 20:03.120]  not property acknowledged or proven to file in the record is voided to the holder.
[20:03.120 --> 20:12.120]  So even though these exist, if the people who created them want to change their position,
[20:12.120 --> 20:15.120]  then you start them up the wrong way.
[20:15.120 --> 20:21.120]  They're not filed in the record, so they have no legal existence yet.
[20:21.120 --> 20:24.120]  Okay, well they haven't been created yet.
[20:24.120 --> 20:26.120]  Oh.
[20:26.120 --> 20:35.120]  I'm just looking, I'm trying to figure out the best way to protect the property in the event of problems with the IRS later.
[20:35.120 --> 20:43.120]  Okay, just quick claim it to a third party who is essentially IRS immune.
[20:43.120 --> 20:44.120]  Okay.
[20:44.120 --> 20:47.120]  Somebody doesn't make any money, doesn't owe anything.
[20:47.120 --> 20:49.120]  All right.
[20:49.120 --> 20:59.120]  The next question I had was, I was trying to locate Washington State's equivalent to the T-Close Complaints.
[20:59.120 --> 21:05.120]  And what I found was Washington State Criminal Justice Training Commission is who certifies police officers here.
[21:05.120 --> 21:12.120]  And I don't see a way for the public to put in a complaint.
[21:12.120 --> 21:17.120]  It's only done by law enforcement officers or law enforcement agencies.
[21:17.120 --> 21:21.120]  And I was wondering how would we go about changing that?
[21:21.120 --> 21:30.120]  Oh, that would be, if they don't have a method for a file, that doesn't sound right.
[21:30.120 --> 21:37.120]  Now, the guys in Tennessee here had a hard time finding the right place to file.
[21:37.120 --> 21:45.120]  But almost certainly, there's going to be a way to do that.
[21:45.120 --> 21:46.120]  Okay.
[21:46.120 --> 21:52.120]  And not, if the commission itself, I have to think about that.
[21:52.120 --> 22:06.120]  If the state has not provided a method, then I don't know, I have to think about how to go after that.
[22:06.120 --> 22:19.120]  Then we file the complaint with the, look at the insurance carrier for the police, for the agency that employs them.
[22:19.120 --> 22:23.120]  Okay. And that's going to vary from agency to agency?
[22:23.120 --> 22:24.120]  Yes.
[22:24.120 --> 22:32.120]  But I'm thinking back to the research I did on bar grievances.
[22:32.120 --> 22:44.120]  And I did a search for the requirement of an attorney to give notice when he receives a bar grievance.
[22:44.120 --> 22:59.120]  And I hit on this page that essentially told the lawyer that if anything occurs where there is a possibility that they will be sued to have to notify their carrier.
[22:59.120 --> 23:05.120]  If they don't notify their carrier, and then they're subsequently sued, they're not covered.
[23:05.120 --> 23:19.120]  I would expect that all of the carriers for errors in emissions, because that's essentially what this is, would have pretty much the same requirements.
[23:19.120 --> 23:41.120]  So if you filed a complaint with, say if it's a municipality with the mayor, if it's a county sheriff with the county commissioners court, because they're the ones that provide the bonding, the insurance.
[23:41.120 --> 23:47.120]  If you give it to the police themselves, they're going to throw in a trash.
[23:47.120 --> 23:55.120]  But if you give it to the commissioners court, they're not a part of the group and they have a different criteria.
[23:55.120 --> 24:02.120]  And they would very likely be required to give notice that their insurance carrier.
[24:02.120 --> 24:03.120]  Okay.
[24:03.120 --> 24:24.120]  And you might want to send a request to the comptroller, the county comptroller or the whoever pays the bills for the city and request evidence of all payments for errors in emissions policies.
[24:24.120 --> 24:39.120]  If it's a municipality for errors in emissions policies for employees, or if it's a county, do the same thing with county commissioners court.
[24:39.120 --> 24:42.120]  They can't say that's not public.
[24:42.120 --> 24:48.120]  Anytime it has to do with them spending money, it's always public.
[24:48.120 --> 24:58.120]  So if they paid anything for any insurance, you'll find it in those documents and then you follow the insurance company.
[24:58.120 --> 24:59.120]  Okay.
[24:59.120 --> 25:00.120]  Okay.
[25:00.120 --> 25:02.120]  Send me an email about this.
[25:02.120 --> 25:03.120]  Will you?
[25:03.120 --> 25:08.120]  This is something I'd like to put together some documents for.
[25:08.120 --> 25:09.120]  Okay.
[25:09.120 --> 25:12.120]  And how would you like me to title it?
[25:12.120 --> 25:19.120]  Just a Washington state police complaint.
[25:19.120 --> 25:20.120]  Okay.
[25:20.120 --> 25:21.120]  I will do that.
[25:21.120 --> 25:22.120]  Thank you.
[25:22.120 --> 25:23.120]  Okay.
[25:23.120 --> 25:24.120]  Thank you.
[25:24.120 --> 25:28.120]  Now we're going to go to Scott in Texas.
[25:28.120 --> 25:30.120]  Hello, Scott.
[25:30.120 --> 25:31.120]  Howdy, howdy.
[25:31.120 --> 25:32.120]  We've called.
[25:32.120 --> 25:34.120]  You got me right when you were fixing to pull me up.
[25:34.120 --> 25:36.120]  It was kind of funny.
[25:36.120 --> 25:38.120]  So that's what happened there.
[25:38.120 --> 25:39.120]  Hi.
[25:39.120 --> 25:42.120]  Hang on, Scott, if you will.
[25:42.120 --> 25:43.120]  I had a caller.
[25:43.120 --> 25:47.120]  I wanted to get right at the beginning and he's on the line.
[25:47.120 --> 25:48.120]  It's North Carolina.
[25:48.120 --> 25:52.120]  I've been talking to him for a couple of days.
[25:52.120 --> 25:53.120]  Hang on.
[25:53.120 --> 25:56.120]  I'm going to leave you unmuted.
[25:56.120 --> 25:58.120]  I'm going to go to Jack in North Carolina.
[25:58.120 --> 26:00.120]  Hello, Jack.
[26:00.120 --> 26:02.120]  Hello, Randy.
[26:02.120 --> 26:05.120]  You were going to send me an email.
[26:05.120 --> 26:07.120]  Did you get that to me?
[26:07.120 --> 26:09.120]  Yes, I did.
[26:09.120 --> 26:10.120]  Okay.
[26:10.120 --> 26:13.120]  Then I obviously did not see it.
[26:13.120 --> 26:16.120]  I was busy right up to the show.
[26:16.120 --> 26:24.120]  Kind of give us an update on what is going on with your son.
[26:24.120 --> 26:25.120]  Okay.
[26:25.120 --> 26:41.120]  My son, stepson, was kind of tricked into taking some items back to Lowe's by someone who he thought was a friend, but had the receipt for the items.
[26:41.120 --> 26:46.120]  So he took the items back, gave the young man the money.
[26:46.120 --> 26:53.120]  Next thing you know, he's charged with obtaining property by false pretense.
[26:53.120 --> 27:00.120]  Now he gets arrested, goes to jail, of course, makes bond, and he goes to court.
[27:00.120 --> 27:13.120]  And his attorney suggested that he do a deferred prosecution, but I don't know if it's similar to Alfred Plea.
[27:13.120 --> 27:16.120]  I'm not that well versed in the law.
[27:16.120 --> 27:23.120]  But anyway, he would pay the victim $550 restitution.
[27:23.120 --> 27:27.120]  The items were only totaled $179.
[27:27.120 --> 27:32.120]  So he goes ahead and pays the money and thinks, you know, this is all over with.
[27:32.120 --> 27:46.120]  Well, the county where the items were originally taken was not the same county that before they took him back, they took him back to Lowe's and another county.
[27:46.120 --> 27:53.120]  Well, the other county, can I mention the county's name?
[27:53.120 --> 27:55.120]  Absolutely.
[27:55.120 --> 27:56.120]  Okay.
[27:56.120 --> 28:05.120]  So he was working in Burke County and they took the items back in McDowell County, North Carolina.
[28:05.120 --> 28:16.120]  So now McDowell charges him with the same charge and he goes to court and his court-appointed attorney got it dismissed.
[28:16.120 --> 28:20.120]  So he thought, okay, I hope this is over with now.
[28:20.120 --> 28:33.120]  The next thing that happens, the McDowell County District Attorney takes it to the grand jury and the grand jury indicts him over $179.
[28:33.120 --> 28:40.120]  So he gets arrested again and gets put in jail.
[28:40.120 --> 28:43.120]  And that's where he's presently at right now.
[28:43.120 --> 28:50.120]  And he's been in there a month and he has not had access to an attorney.
[28:50.120 --> 28:52.120]  He has not had a hearing.
[28:52.120 --> 28:56.120]  He has been denied any law book of any kind.
[28:56.120 --> 29:08.120]  And I can't do anything unless I get a signed power of attorney from him and I can't even get that.
[29:08.120 --> 29:14.120]  Now, when he was indicted by the grand jury, his bond was $10,000.
[29:14.120 --> 29:19.120]  Well, he did have a court date on June the 12th.
[29:19.120 --> 29:23.120]  He shows up in court, sits there all day.
[29:23.120 --> 29:25.120]  Nobody calls his name.
[29:25.120 --> 29:31.120]  He goes back the next day, sits there all day, still don't call his name.
[29:31.120 --> 29:38.120]  He goes back the third day and he finds out that they're not even having court on the third day.
[29:38.120 --> 29:46.120]  So he calls the district attorney and says, you know, I've been here for two days and nobody's called my name.
[29:46.120 --> 29:51.120]  The assistant district attorney said, well, I can't help you.
[29:51.120 --> 29:59.120]  And the assistant that he talked to, he had seen her when he was in the court and said, hey, my name's Bill.
[29:59.120 --> 30:05.120]  To say children are a big commitment is an understatement.
[30:05.120 --> 30:10.120]  Raising a family takes enormous energy, love and patience and of course, lots of money.
[30:10.120 --> 30:16.120]  I'm Dr. Catherine Albrecht and I'll be back with the USDA's shocking estimate of the cost to raise a child.
[30:16.120 --> 30:18.120]  Privacy is under attack.
[30:18.120 --> 30:22.120]  When you give up data about yourself, you'll never get it back again.
[30:22.120 --> 30:26.120]  And once your privacy is gone, you'll find your freedoms will start to vanish too.
[30:26.120 --> 30:32.120]  So protect your rights, say no to surveillance and keep your information to yourself.
[30:32.120 --> 30:34.120]  Privacy, it's worth hanging on to.
[30:34.120 --> 30:38.120]  This public service announcement is brought to you by StartPage.com.
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[30:45.120 --> 30:50.120]  Raising a child is expensive, but just how expensive is a real eye opener?
[30:50.120 --> 30:58.120]  According to the U.S. Department of Agriculture, it costs about $286,000 to raise a middle class child through age 17.
[30:58.120 --> 31:01.120]  That's nearly $16,000 a year.
[31:01.120 --> 31:07.120]  That estimate includes housing, food, transportation, clothing, healthcare and things like haircuts and music lessons.
[31:07.120 --> 31:12.120]  But it doesn't include one of the biggest expenses parents incur, the cost of higher education.
[31:12.120 --> 31:21.120]  In-state college tuition in fees at public universities currently run about $7,000 a year, and they're expected to rise faster than the rate of inflation.
[31:21.120 --> 31:22.120]  Yikes.
[31:22.120 --> 31:44.120]  I'm Peter Kaepfer in Albrecht. More news and information at KaepferinAlbrecht.com.
[31:52.120 --> 31:58.120]  Call 888-910-4367 and see what our powder seeds and oil can do for you.
[31:58.120 --> 31:59.120]  Only.
[31:59.120 --> 32:26.120]  U.S.A.org.
[32:26.120 --> 32:31.120]  Our Sheriff's Deputy, A. Craig, in conjunction with Rule of Law Radio, has put together the most comprehensive teaching tool available
[32:31.120 --> 32:35.120]  that will help you understand what due process is and how to hold courts to the rule of law.
[32:35.120 --> 32:41.120]  You can get your own copy of this invaluable material by going to ruleoflawradio.com and ordering your copy today.
[32:41.120 --> 32:48.120]  By ordering now, you'll receive a copy of Eddie's book, The Texas Transportation Code, The Law vs. the Lie, video and audio of the original 2009 seminar.
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[33:04.120 --> 33:20.120]  You're listening to the Logos Radio Network at www.logosradionetwork.com.
[33:20.120 --> 33:26.120]  Okay, we are back. Randy Kelton, Rule of Law Radio, kind of ran off the cliff there.
[33:26.120 --> 33:40.120]  Jack, first thing we need to do is he needs to get a petition to dismiss for double jeopardy.
[33:40.120 --> 33:42.120]  Yeah, right.
[33:42.120 --> 33:48.120]  Yeah, and then Bargreaves the prosecuting attorney, you can do that.
[33:48.120 --> 33:49.120]  Really?
[33:49.120 --> 33:53.120]  They don't want to talk to you? Bargreave them.
[33:53.120 --> 33:56.120]  No, they don't want to talk to me.
[33:56.120 --> 33:58.120]  Then Bargreave them.
[33:58.120 --> 34:06.120]  When you start Bargreaving them, they're likely to get more talkative and then make up criminal complaints against them.
[34:06.120 --> 34:11.120]  Your son has already, this case has already been adjudicated.
[34:11.120 --> 34:20.120]  He agreed to a deal, met the terms of the deal, and then they came back and we prosecuted him.
[34:20.120 --> 34:22.120]  This is double jeopardy.
[34:22.120 --> 34:27.120]  And the prosecutor is presumed to know that.
[34:27.120 --> 34:31.120]  So filing a criminal against the prosecutor.
[34:31.120 --> 34:33.120]  And sue him.
[34:33.120 --> 34:41.120]  Yeah, well, you can't sue him because you don't have standing to sue him. You weren't hurt by it.
[34:41.120 --> 34:50.120]  Well, I guess you could. You could say, he's using my money to commit crimes.
[34:50.120 --> 34:55.120]  And I didn't authorize him to do that.
[34:55.120 --> 35:00.120]  But before you get to suit, suit should be the last thing.
[35:00.120 --> 35:06.120]  They want you to think suit first. No, no, no, don't think suit first.
[35:06.120 --> 35:11.120]  First, they're public servants and you're the master of those servants.
[35:11.120 --> 35:19.120]  And when one of your servants steps across one of your legal lines, it's your duty to put them back in line.
[35:19.120 --> 35:24.120]  And the way you do that, you start filing criminal charges against them.
[35:24.120 --> 35:28.120]  Have you listened to our show very much?
[35:28.120 --> 35:32.120]  No, just just started listening this week.
[35:32.120 --> 35:36.120]  Okay, then we're going to talk about the routine.
[35:36.120 --> 35:39.120]  We got a routine, we run on them.
[35:39.120 --> 35:43.120]  See, there are some basic premises that we work from.
[35:43.120 --> 35:49.120]  First premise is you'll never win your case simply because you have the law and the facts on your side.
[35:49.120 --> 36:00.120]  To think so is naive. It is not that way now. Never has been that way since we've had human beings as judges and prosecutors.
[36:00.120 --> 36:05.120]  You win your case if you have the politics on your side.
[36:05.120 --> 36:12.120]  And I know people cringe at the thought of politics, but it's not a problem.
[36:12.120 --> 36:21.120]  It's only a problem if you don't know. Once you understand that it's all politics, then it gets a lot easier.
[36:21.120 --> 36:29.120]  You've been talking to Art Patton and that scoundrel really understands the political side.
[36:29.120 --> 36:36.120]  The way you do politics is you take a criminal complaint against this prosecuting attorney.
[36:36.120 --> 36:44.120]  And you take it to some local justice of the peace who's just sitting over there reminding his own business,
[36:44.120 --> 36:48.120]  not bothering anybody, and you dump this criminal complaint on him.
[36:48.120 --> 36:58.120]  And he's going to do a little chicken dance and tell you that, oh my goodness, you really need to take this to the sheriff's department.
[36:58.120 --> 37:07.120]  And you tell the magistrate, oh my goodness, my bad, I will do just like you told me to. Thank you very much.
[37:07.120 --> 37:15.120]  And then you go to the sheriff's department, you file a criminal complaint against the magistrate for not performing his duty as a magistrate,
[37:15.120 --> 37:22.120]  because the JP is also a magistrate, and acting on your criminal accusation.
[37:22.120 --> 37:30.120]  And the sheriff's not going to want to touch that with a ten-foot pole. He's going to tell you, well, you really need to take that to the prosecuting attorney.
[37:30.120 --> 37:39.120]  And you say, well, the problem is the complaint that I filed with the magistrate was against the prosecuting attorney.
[37:39.120 --> 37:48.120]  And let the sheriff direct you somewhere else, most likely a county court or a district court.
[37:48.120 --> 37:57.120]  I prefer the county court because you want to walk all the way up the line. So you go to the county court with a criminal complaint against who?
[37:57.120 --> 38:05.120]  The sheriff, of course, for not taking a complaint against the magistrate. You get the idea here?
[38:05.120 --> 38:07.120]  I get it.
[38:07.120 --> 38:14.120]  I call it my tar baby syndrome. I got this little tar baby. Here, you want to touch it? Go ahead, touch it, touch it.
[38:14.120 --> 38:18.120]  I ain't with the magistrate of that county.
[38:18.120 --> 38:25.120]  Any magistrate? There's lots of magistrates. Mayors are magistrates. All judges are magistrates.
[38:25.120 --> 38:27.120]  I don't have to be in that county.
[38:27.120 --> 38:35.120]  No. Well, you're in North Carolina. I'm speaking directly from Texas.
[38:35.120 --> 38:44.120]  I'm going to say almost certainly any magistrate can take any complaint, felony, or misdemeanor, anywhere in the state.
[38:44.120 --> 38:50.120]  That's exactly what the attorney general has ruled in Texas.
[38:50.120 --> 38:58.120]  And it goes to the original intent of the requirement to bring before magistrate.
[38:58.120 --> 39:15.120]  That was put into law the first time in 1216 AD when the Dukes drug King John down at the River Thames threatened to cut his head off the inside the first Magna Carta.
[39:15.120 --> 39:28.120]  It was in the first Magna Carta that if a police officer arrests someone for any reason, he is to take him directly to the nearest magistrate.
[39:28.120 --> 39:33.120]  That's why you have J.P. spread around the county.
[39:33.120 --> 39:48.120]  Reason for that was before we had fast moving automobiles, we had horses and buggies, and they wanted a magistrate within a day's ride of any spot in the county.
[39:48.120 --> 39:52.120]  So that if someone's arrested, they may be taken to the magistrate.
[39:52.120 --> 39:59.120]  And it was the magistrate's duty to take criminal complaints and then examine into the sufficiency of the allegation.
[39:59.120 --> 40:04.120]  So almost certainly any magistrate can take it.
[40:04.120 --> 40:06.120]  You have to do a little research.
[40:06.120 --> 40:12.120]  You get the art to do a little research on North Carolina law, but I'm relatively certain they can.
[40:12.120 --> 40:17.120]  And even if they can't, it's even better.
[40:17.120 --> 40:25.120]  Take the complaint to a magistrate in a different county, don't have anything to do with the nonsense that's going on in this current county.
[40:25.120 --> 40:32.120]  And first thing this magistrate's going to do when he sends you somewhere else, he's going to get on the phone.
[40:32.120 --> 40:39.120]  He's going to call over to whoever you're complaining against and say, I got this guy over here trying to get me to arrest you.
[40:39.120 --> 40:42.120]  What's this all about?
[40:42.120 --> 40:46.120]  And now the guy knows he's got a ringer out there.
[40:46.120 --> 40:50.120]  He's got a third party out there trying to get him arrested.
[40:50.120 --> 40:55.120]  His problem with you is he don't have a shot at you.
[40:55.120 --> 41:04.120]  And once you've made the first complaint against him, now you have poisoned his well.
[41:04.120 --> 41:16.120]  If he says anything to you, if anybody says anything to you about your filing complaints, that you can in any way take as a threat.
[41:16.120 --> 41:21.120]  For instance, oh, sir, you have to be real careful.
[41:21.120 --> 41:25.120]  You could get in a lot of trouble doing that.
[41:25.120 --> 41:26.120]  9-1-1.
[41:26.120 --> 41:28.120]  Immediately.
[41:28.120 --> 41:32.120]  Witness tampering obstruction.
[41:32.120 --> 41:35.120]  That's a big deal.
[41:35.120 --> 41:41.120]  When you start filing criminal complaints, you become a protected class.
[41:41.120 --> 41:49.120]  You have the same immunity that a judge has. You absolutely cannot be sued, period.
[41:49.120 --> 42:03.120]  And as long as you don't make any statements that are patently untrue and are material, you could say the judge was 10 pounds overweight when he's only five.
[42:03.120 --> 42:07.120]  So that would be patently untrue, but it wouldn't be material.
[42:07.120 --> 42:12.120]  As long as you don't misrepresent a material fact, you are untouchable.
[42:12.120 --> 42:22.120]  If anybody says or implies anything that you can construe as a threat, you get to hammer him.
[42:22.120 --> 42:32.120]  And there's nothing more fun than dropping on him for doing something where they didn't see it coming.
[42:32.120 --> 42:38.120]  They're used to doing this all the time. They're used to pushing people around. They're used to people being afraid of them.
[42:38.120 --> 42:42.120]  One thing we try to get people to understand.
[42:42.120 --> 42:50.120]  Fight your defender self, but the best defense, the good aggressive offense.
[42:50.120 --> 42:54.120]  They want to take you to the criminal courts.
[42:54.120 --> 43:03.120]  Well, you take them to the same place. Let's dance. What you'll find the public officials are far more vulnerable than you are.
[43:03.120 --> 43:11.120]  And you, when you have no charges against you, once you start filing, then there's almost nothing they can do.
[43:11.120 --> 43:20.120]  I had a cop come up to me when I was doing some plastic welding and we had a fire battle and told me I couldn't have that open flame.
[43:20.120 --> 43:28.120]  I accused the district judge of sending him to harass me because I filed criminal charges against the district judge.
[43:28.120 --> 43:30.120]  This poor cop didn't know anything about it.
[43:30.120 --> 43:33.120]  And he called his chief when I lived right next to City Hall.
[43:33.120 --> 43:38.120]  The chief stepped out the door and looked across at me and said, Randy, what are you doing to my new officer?
[43:38.120 --> 43:50.120]  Oh, Tom, I was just jerking his chain. And this cop said, oh, God, I saw my whole career pass before my eyes. Politics.
[43:50.120 --> 43:53.120]  Once you learn where it's at, learn how to use it, then you'll get some action.
[43:53.120 --> 44:02.120]  Hang on. I'm about to go to break Randy Kelton rule on radio. We'll be right back.
[44:02.120 --> 44:08.120]  It's the 2017 Logos Radio Network annual fundraiser sponsored by Central Texas Gun Works.
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[45:55.120 --> 46:20.120]  and click on the banner or call toll-free 866-LAW-EZ.
[46:20.120 --> 46:22.120]  Okay, we are back.
[46:22.120 --> 46:25.120]  We're talking to Jack in North Carolina.
[46:25.120 --> 46:29.120]  Okay, first thing we want to do is start stacking on the criminal complaints.
[46:29.120 --> 46:32.120]  And I got Scott here.
[46:32.120 --> 46:39.120]  Scott, tell him what happens when you start filing criminal charges against these officials.
[46:39.120 --> 46:44.120]  When you start filing criminal charges, especially against prosecutors,
[46:44.120 --> 46:48.120]  you'll watch those guys crawl up in a little ball
[46:48.120 --> 46:57.120]  and you see it firsthand over in Rockwall where they start getting on their real best behavior real fast
[46:57.120 --> 47:00.120]  because they're not used to nobody going after them.
[47:00.120 --> 47:02.120]  And what do you think about this?
[47:02.120 --> 47:07.120]  While he's in the middle of running the routine, why didn't he go ahead and file a tort letter
[47:07.120 --> 47:13.120]  against the mayor saying that accusing the mayor of telling the prosecutor
[47:13.120 --> 47:18.120]  to reopen a case on a double jeopardy on a res judicata.
[47:18.120 --> 47:23.120]  Okay, hold on, hold on. This is not, this one's a felony,
[47:23.120 --> 47:30.120]  so it'll be outside municipality, outside the county actually.
[47:30.120 --> 47:34.120]  Yeah, it's a felony. If you're indicted by the grand jury yet,
[47:34.120 --> 47:37.120]  I'm actually makes it a felony.
[47:37.120 --> 47:39.120]  Okay.
[47:39.120 --> 47:47.120]  So the prosecutor himself in this case, he's not a municipal prosecutor, so he's elected.
[47:47.120 --> 47:51.120]  He's the top guy.
[47:51.120 --> 47:57.120]  So you might, if you've got an ADA, an assistant district attorney,
[47:57.120 --> 48:04.120]  then you file against the ADA and the elected prosecutor.
[48:04.120 --> 48:12.120]  The elected prosecutor's not going to be happy for getting grieved over something he didn't do.
[48:12.120 --> 48:17.120]  And then you get the prosecutor's attention.
[48:17.120 --> 48:23.120]  And you start taking these complaints to judges.
[48:23.120 --> 48:25.120]  Judges don't have anything to do with it.
[48:25.120 --> 48:30.120]  And taking it to an out of county judge, that'd be great.
[48:30.120 --> 48:34.120]  And when he refuses to take it, you file against him and he's going to say, well, I'm innocent.
[48:34.120 --> 48:35.120]  You can't do that.
[48:35.120 --> 48:38.120]  And you say, of course I can do that.
[48:38.120 --> 48:40.120]  So what's your problem, judge?
[48:40.120 --> 48:45.120]  If you're right, no harm, no foul.
[48:45.120 --> 48:47.120]  I'm just giving notice.
[48:47.120 --> 48:51.120]  Giving notice of crime doesn't hurt anybody.
[48:51.120 --> 48:55.120]  But this is, you know, all I can do is give notice of crime.
[48:55.120 --> 49:02.120]  Now, if a magistrate reads my notice and he finds probable cause and issues warrant,
[49:02.120 --> 49:07.120]  and then a prosecution starts and something happens, but I don't do that,
[49:07.120 --> 49:09.120]  the magistrate has to do that.
[49:09.120 --> 49:15.120]  So just giving notice of crime doesn't hurt anybody.
[49:15.120 --> 49:18.120]  Well, maybe.
[49:18.120 --> 49:23.120]  But you're not responsible for any harm.
[49:23.120 --> 49:29.120]  And then if they come back and say anything to you, then you get to nail them.
[49:29.120 --> 49:37.120]  And in the county I live in in Texas, the word is, is that if I come into a courthouse,
[49:37.120 --> 49:41.120]  I'm trying to get them to do something so that I can file against them.
[49:41.120 --> 49:45.120]  And that's what you want them to think.
[49:45.120 --> 49:48.120]  Because you file against them for the smallest things.
[49:48.120 --> 49:53.120]  And that's why I mentioned this if, you know, somebody tells you, well, you can get in a lot of trouble.
[49:53.120 --> 49:56.120]  And 911 immediately.
[49:56.120 --> 50:02.120]  If you haven't done that to a police officer or a clerk or a judge, you got to try that once.
[50:02.120 --> 50:05.120]  Ask Art about it.
[50:05.120 --> 50:09.120]  That is so much fun.
[50:09.120 --> 50:11.120]  You get to see.
[50:11.120 --> 50:13.120]  Go ahead.
[50:13.120 --> 50:17.120]  I've done it a couple of times and it really winds them up.
[50:17.120 --> 50:22.120]  That's something that you'll chuckle at the end of it by the time it's over and done with.
[50:22.120 --> 50:24.120]  It's a hoot.
[50:24.120 --> 50:27.120]  Tell them about the chicken dance.
[50:27.120 --> 50:29.120]  Oh, my.
[50:29.120 --> 50:32.120]  They'll stand there and start just going.
[50:32.120 --> 50:35.120]  I have one over in Lake Dallas.
[50:35.120 --> 50:37.120]  He was just furious through me.
[50:37.120 --> 50:41.120]  I have a courtroom refused to let me see the judge, blah, blah, blah.
[50:41.120 --> 50:44.120]  Got outside called 911.
[50:44.120 --> 50:48.120]  And it was only a few minutes.
[50:48.120 --> 50:52.120]  The 911 operator called the court clerk.
[50:52.120 --> 50:55.120]  And within two minutes, she came back on the line.
[50:55.120 --> 50:57.120]  She said, you just go sit there in the lobby.
[50:57.120 --> 50:59.120]  They will be calling you.
[50:59.120 --> 51:02.120]  And that guy was just, oh, man.
[51:02.120 --> 51:06.120]  The male person came in and asked him how he was doing.
[51:06.120 --> 51:09.120]  He goes, well, I was doing pretty good, but not anymore.
[51:09.120 --> 51:13.120]  He was just pissed to be tied.
[51:13.120 --> 51:21.120]  When you call 911 on them and they send an officer out to take your complaint,
[51:21.120 --> 51:25.120]  you get to watch him do this little chicken dance.
[51:25.120 --> 51:28.120]  And that's where he shifts from one foot to the other.
[51:28.120 --> 51:32.120]  Well, Mr. Kelton, I can't take this complaint.
[51:32.120 --> 51:33.120]  Well, give me somebody who can.
[51:33.120 --> 51:35.120]  I need a real police officer.
[51:35.120 --> 51:37.120]  Well, Mr. Kelton.
[51:37.120 --> 51:40.120]  And they do this little dance trying to get out of this.
[51:40.120 --> 51:43.120]  And you have to be careful.
[51:43.120 --> 51:48.120]  It's not polite to grin in their face.
[51:48.120 --> 51:51.120]  But it'll be hard not to.
[51:51.120 --> 51:54.120]  I won't.
[51:54.120 --> 52:00.120]  And that is probably the most powerful thing you can do.
[52:00.120 --> 52:03.120]  They don't see it coming.
[52:03.120 --> 52:07.120]  I went to the probation department, waited in line,
[52:07.120 --> 52:10.120]  get up to this clerk and she said, can I help you?
[52:10.120 --> 52:12.120]  I said, yes, my name is Randy Kelton.
[52:12.120 --> 52:15.120]  And I want to see all your financial records.
[52:15.120 --> 52:17.120]  Well, who are you?
[52:17.120 --> 52:19.120]  And I said, well, I'm Randy Kelton.
[52:19.120 --> 52:20.120]  Well, who are you with?
[52:20.120 --> 52:22.120]  And I looked behind me, looked back.
[52:22.120 --> 52:23.120]  There's nobody back there.
[52:23.120 --> 52:25.120]  Just me.
[52:25.120 --> 52:26.120]  Well, why do you want to see these?
[52:26.120 --> 52:28.120]  Don't ask me that.
[52:28.120 --> 52:30.120]  She said, well, I'm asking you that.
[52:30.120 --> 52:33.120]  No, I told you not to ask me that.
[52:33.120 --> 52:36.120]  You asked me that and I'm going to have to take out my cell phone here
[52:36.120 --> 52:38.120]  and police them come out and arrest you.
[52:38.120 --> 52:41.120]  Who is the custodian of the record for this office?
[52:41.120 --> 52:43.120]  She said, Randy Moon.
[52:43.120 --> 52:44.120]  Get him.
[52:44.120 --> 52:45.120]  Poof, she's gone.
[52:45.120 --> 52:48.120]  Randy Moon comes out.
[52:48.120 --> 52:49.120]  He said, can I help you?
[52:49.120 --> 52:50.120]  I said, I want to see all your financial records.
[52:50.120 --> 52:52.120]  I said, my name's always telling my name first
[52:52.120 --> 52:54.120]  because I don't want to ask any questions.
[52:54.120 --> 52:55.120]  So my name's Randy Kelton.
[52:55.120 --> 52:58.120]  I want to see all your financial records.
[52:58.120 --> 52:59.120]  Who are you?
[52:59.120 --> 53:00.120]  I told you I'm Randy Kelton.
[53:00.120 --> 53:01.120]  Who are you with?
[53:01.120 --> 53:03.120]  I looked behind me, looked back.
[53:03.120 --> 53:06.120]  I didn't know if I'm joking or not.
[53:06.120 --> 53:08.120]  There's nobody back there.
[53:08.120 --> 53:10.120]  Well, why do you want to see these?
[53:10.120 --> 53:12.120]  Don't ask me that.
[53:12.120 --> 53:14.120]  He said, well, if you don't tell me why you want to see them,
[53:14.120 --> 53:16.120]  I'm not going to show them to you.
[53:16.120 --> 53:19.120]  Oh, man, you shouldn't have said that.
[53:19.120 --> 53:24.120]  I got my phone dial 911 and asked him to send an officer out to arrest.
[53:24.120 --> 53:25.120]  Hey, you.
[53:25.120 --> 53:27.120]  What did you say your name was?
[53:27.120 --> 53:31.120]  I remembered, but I made him tell me anyway.
[53:31.120 --> 53:34.120]  And he's standing there with his eyes bugging out
[53:34.120 --> 53:37.120]  and his face is all red and he's breathing really heavy.
[53:37.120 --> 53:41.120]  He is not believing what he's seeing.
[53:41.120 --> 53:42.120]  Sorry, Boba.
[53:42.120 --> 53:43.120]  Life is tough.
[53:43.120 --> 53:47.120]  And when I made the call, the dispatcher recognized my voice.
[53:47.120 --> 53:50.120]  And that didn't help him any.
[53:50.120 --> 53:54.120]  But that's what we can do.
[53:54.120 --> 53:56.120]  We as ProSays.
[53:56.120 --> 54:02.120]  On this show, we try to help ProSays understand
[54:02.120 --> 54:08.120]  why they're the most powerful motor scooter in the building.
[54:08.120 --> 54:11.120]  We're the most powerful individual in the building
[54:11.120 --> 54:13.120]  because we're not a public official.
[54:13.120 --> 54:16.120]  We're not a public servant.
[54:16.120 --> 54:18.120]  All those officials are servants.
[54:18.120 --> 54:20.120]  We are the masters.
[54:20.120 --> 54:22.120]  So go ahead.
[54:22.120 --> 54:24.120]  Step across one of my legal lines.
[54:24.120 --> 54:27.120]  Yeah, that works out for you, Boba.
[54:27.120 --> 54:32.120]  When I get done with you, you're not going to want to see me again
[54:32.120 --> 54:36.120]  because I'm in the point of doing things
[54:36.120 --> 54:42.120]  that have the potential of ending your professional career.
[54:42.120 --> 54:46.120]  Once you've done that a time or two, then very likely,
[54:46.120 --> 54:49.120]  if you're over here on the one side doing it,
[54:49.120 --> 54:53.120]  you don't need to say anything to your steps on.
[54:53.120 --> 54:58.120]  And if you ask you about it, tell him, you don't want to know.
[54:58.120 --> 55:00.120]  You don't have anything to do with this.
[55:00.120 --> 55:02.120]  So when they go to him and say,
[55:02.120 --> 55:05.120]  you're stepfather to Ray's and Kane out here
[55:05.120 --> 55:07.120]  and causing all this mischief.
[55:07.120 --> 55:10.120]  And he has plausible deniability.
[55:10.120 --> 55:12.120]  So I don't know what you're talking about.
[55:12.120 --> 55:14.120]  I have anything to do with that.
[55:14.120 --> 55:17.120]  They got somebody here they can't manipulate.
[55:17.120 --> 55:19.120]  They can't threaten.
[55:19.120 --> 55:21.120]  They can't deal with you.
[55:21.120 --> 55:24.120]  Either give you what you want or you're going to keep hammering them.
[55:24.120 --> 55:26.120]  Does that make sense?
[55:26.120 --> 55:31.120]  Another thing you should also do is take somebody with you
[55:31.120 --> 55:35.120]  that, you know, if it's a buddy of yours or somebody,
[55:35.120 --> 55:37.120]  it can be a third-party witness.
[55:37.120 --> 55:41.120]  And then whenever you will have an extra person
[55:41.120 --> 55:45.120]  that can make a third-party complaint and submit that as well,
[55:45.120 --> 55:48.120]  and that's going to carry a lot more weight.
[55:48.120 --> 55:52.120]  Oh, he has got somebody to take with him.
[55:52.120 --> 55:55.120]  Art Patton.
[55:55.120 --> 55:58.120]  Art Patton goes into the courtroom.
[55:58.120 --> 56:01.120]  There's people sitting all over the place in the floor,
[56:01.120 --> 56:03.120]  standing along the walls.
[56:03.120 --> 56:07.120]  He looks around and said, this is awful.
[56:07.120 --> 56:10.120]  So what do you do when that happens?
[56:10.120 --> 56:12.120]  Call the fire marshal, of course.
[56:12.120 --> 56:17.120]  He comes in and evacuates the whole court.
[56:17.120 --> 56:23.120]  They know Art Patton in North Carolina like they know me in Texas.
[56:23.120 --> 56:29.120]  So he's a great witness to take with him if you can keep his mouth shut.
[56:29.120 --> 56:32.120]  He might get you thrown in jail.
[56:32.120 --> 56:34.120]  He gets a little excited.
[56:34.120 --> 56:37.120]  We're planning on going over there Monday.
[56:37.120 --> 56:48.120]  Okay, well, you might look up the commission that certifies peace officers.
[56:48.120 --> 56:50.120]  And they're most likely to have a website.
[56:50.120 --> 56:54.120]  We had somebody call from Washington earlier and they said he couldn't find one.
[56:54.120 --> 56:56.120]  But I'm sure you got one in North Carolina.
[56:56.120 --> 57:01.120]  And go on their website and download their complaint form.
[57:01.120 --> 57:04.120]  Make you a few copies.
[57:04.120 --> 57:12.120]  And then go to the state bar association and get download a copy of their complaint forms.
[57:12.120 --> 57:17.120]  And then go to state commission on just conduct and download some of their forms.
[57:17.120 --> 57:22.120]  And when I go talk to these people, I have a little contact sheet made up.
[57:22.120 --> 57:24.120]  And I always have a little clipboard.
[57:24.120 --> 57:27.120]  And when I talk to them, first thing I do is write their name down.
[57:27.120 --> 57:31.120]  And while they're talking, I'm making notes.
[57:31.120 --> 57:35.120]  Make some crazy.
[57:35.120 --> 57:40.120]  And then if you're talking to a police officer or a bailiff or something,
[57:40.120 --> 57:42.120]  he gives you some guff.
[57:42.120 --> 57:47.120]  You just pull out the official complaint form,
[57:47.120 --> 57:52.120]  clip it on top and ask him his name and start filling it in.
[57:52.120 --> 57:55.120]  And hold it so he can see it.
[57:55.120 --> 57:56.120]  So he can see it.
[57:56.120 --> 58:04.120]  When I go to court, I've got all of these laid out on the table.
[58:04.120 --> 58:14.120]  If the prosecutor raises his voice to me, I get the complaint and I start filling it out.
[58:14.120 --> 58:16.120]  It is great fun.
[58:16.120 --> 58:24.120]  And you have things you can do that they can't defend against.
[58:24.120 --> 58:30.120]  And they do everything they can to keep you from knowing how powerful you are
[58:30.120 --> 58:35.120]  and how much of a threat to them you can be.
[58:35.120 --> 58:42.120]  And when I say threat, I mean a professional threat, not a physical threat.
[58:42.120 --> 58:46.120]  You are the worst, the most dangerous person to them in the courtroom.
[58:46.120 --> 58:50.120]  Hang on, Randy Kelton, Real Love Radio, we'll be right back.
[58:50.120 --> 58:54.120]  Would you like to make more definite progress in your walk with God?
[58:54.120 --> 59:01.120]  Bibles for America is offering a free study Bible and a set of free Christian books that can really help.
[59:01.120 --> 59:06.120]  The New Testament recovery version is one of the most comprehensive study Bibles available today.
[59:06.120 --> 59:13.120]  It's an accurate translation and it contains thousands of footnotes that will help you to know God and to know the meaning of life.
[59:13.120 --> 59:18.120]  The free books are a three-volume set called Basic Elements of the Christian Life.
[59:18.120 --> 59:27.120]  Chapter by chapter, Basic Elements of the Christian Life clearly presents God's plan of salvation, growing in Christ and how to build up the church.
[59:27.120 --> 59:40.120]  To order your free New Testament recovery version and Basic Elements of the Christian Life, call Bibles for America toll free at 888-551-0102.
[59:40.120 --> 59:49.120]  That's 888-551-0102 or visit us online at bfa.org.
[01:00:10.120 --> 01:00:22.120]  Today in history, news updates and the inside scoop into the tides of the alternative.
[01:00:22.120 --> 01:00:34.120]  Markets for Wednesday the 13th of September 2017, closed with gold at $1,323.24 an ounce, silver $17.78 an ounce, Texas crude $48.23 a barrel,
[01:00:34.120 --> 01:00:46.120]  Bitcoin is about $3,876 and Dashcoin sits about $300 U.S. currency.
[01:00:46.120 --> 01:00:56.120]  Today in history, the year 1541, after three years in exile, John Calvin returns to Geneva to reform the church under a body of doctrine known as Calvinism.
[01:00:56.120 --> 01:01:01.120]  Today in history.
[01:01:01.120 --> 01:01:06.120]  In recent news, Hillary Clinton's new Already on Discount book would happen officially hit store shelves Tuesday.
[01:01:06.120 --> 01:01:12.120]  Of the many things she blamed for her loss in the 2016 presidential race, she mentioned Russia in the election within the first few pages.
[01:01:12.120 --> 01:01:18.120]  Quote, the press treated our warnings about Russia like it was spin we've cooked up in order to distract from embarrassing revelations.
[01:01:18.120 --> 01:01:28.120]  She blamed President Trump saying that listening to Trump, it almost felt like there was no such thing as truth anymore, that his strategy consisted of an appeal to the ugliest impulses of our national character.
[01:01:28.120 --> 01:01:34.120]  She blamed Wall Street. I didn't think many Americans would believe that I'd sell a lifetime of principle and advocacy for any price.
[01:01:34.120 --> 01:01:39.120]  I should have stayed away from anything having to do with Wall Street. I didn't. That's all me.
[01:01:39.120 --> 01:01:44.120]  Yeah, right, Hillary. Closed-door meetings with Wall Street corporate donors could have had no foreseeable problems.
[01:01:44.120 --> 01:01:48.120]  She blamed the scandal over State Department emails on her private server.
[01:01:48.120 --> 01:01:54.120]  It was a dumb mistake, she said, but even a dumber scandal. It was like quicksand. The more you struggle, the deeper you sink.
[01:01:54.120 --> 01:02:03.120]  She blamed former FBI Director James Comey saying that, quote, Comey made the choice to extricate me in public in July and then dramatically reopened the investigation on October 28th.
[01:02:03.120 --> 01:02:09.120]  Oh, while refusing to say a word about Trump and Russia, not for those decisions, everything would have been different.
[01:02:09.120 --> 01:02:15.120]  And she even blamed patriarchy, stating that sexism and misogyny played a role in the 2016 presidential election.
[01:02:15.120 --> 01:02:19.120]  Exhibit A is the flagrantly sexist candidate one.
[01:02:19.120 --> 01:02:29.120]  Days after Hurricane Harvey's onslaught across the Lone Star State, the coast was still very much littered with dead fish and other sea creatures.
[01:02:29.120 --> 01:02:37.120]  Pretied to say of the National Auburn Society, he discovered a strange-looking sea animal, posting a photo of it on Twitter to see if anyone knew what it was.
[01:02:37.120 --> 01:02:43.120]  Experts responded with guesses that it was some sort of eel, possibly a fangtooth snake eel.
[01:02:43.120 --> 01:02:52.120]  Harvey was the longest hurricane that remained a name stormed after landfall in Texas. It killed at least 70 people and dumped at least 51 inches of rain.
[01:02:52.120 --> 01:03:20.120]  This was Brook Lody with your lowdown for September 13, 2017.
[01:03:20.120 --> 01:03:27.120]  Okay, we are back. Randy Kelton live on radio and we're talking to Jack in North Carolina.
[01:03:27.120 --> 01:03:29.120]  And we've got Scott up.
[01:03:29.120 --> 01:03:37.120]  Scott, will you kind of give Jack a synopsis of what you've been doing?
[01:03:37.120 --> 01:03:56.120]  Well, the first thing you want to do is immediately start following anything against anything if it's a cop. But your situation is a little bit different since the prosecutor basically doubled jeopardy on your son there.
[01:03:56.120 --> 01:04:17.120]  So you're going to have to start getting that prosecutor really wound up, my bar grieve in his butt to the stone age. And then once you start getting in on that, then really start just winding up on these guys.
[01:04:17.120 --> 01:04:36.120]  And, you know, next, I mean, I'm really starting to move real fast with this stuff now. Like I got a ticket one week ago already close the officer and the chief of police saying that the chief of police ordered the officer and then went and filed a tort letter with the mayor.
[01:04:36.120 --> 01:04:49.120]  Oh, before then I went and filed two district court cases for abuse of process against the cop and the chief of police with district court so that they already got their lawsuits.
[01:04:49.120 --> 01:04:54.120]  Okay, hold on. What you filed were criminal charges or suit?
[01:04:54.120 --> 01:05:10.120]  I filed criminal charges in the T close and then I filed the suit as abuse of process for them not following the procedure of taking to a magistrate and all that other good stuff.
[01:05:10.120 --> 01:05:32.120]  So, but once I got the court cases filed, then I went ahead and put a tort letter together for the mayor saying that the mayor ordered the, you know, the cop to do all this stuff so that once the mayor got the, once he'll get that actual suit, then when I gave it to him, the
[01:05:32.120 --> 01:05:42.120]  secretary, she said, well, I'm going to go down and go file this immediately with the city attorney. But when she takes that over to the city attorney and ask him, what do you think about this?
[01:05:42.120 --> 01:05:50.120]  He's going to say, we've already got our lawsuit from district court on the chief of police and the cop. This guy's not playing around.
[01:05:50.120 --> 01:06:06.120]  So he has 60 days to deal with it. But I got the mayor wound up in something he had absolutely nothing to do with for me getting a ticket for avoiding a barricade and going 100 foot around something so I could get on this road.
[01:06:06.120 --> 01:06:20.120]  So it's really going to create a lot of political stench around in Garland, Texas over something this cop thought he was just going to, you know, write tickets up and just have a jolly old good time.
[01:06:20.120 --> 01:06:38.120]  Well, when I filed those cases, they were both on 9 11. So they got their own personal 9 11 to deal with now. And it's just, you have to get aggressive and you have to get aggressive fast. And I mean, like Monday, you're going down there.
[01:06:38.120 --> 01:06:50.120]  Great. Yeah. Take you go after these guys and don't let up. You take you file criminal. You bar grieve this guy. I mean, you don't bar grieve him once you don't bar grieve him twice.
[01:06:50.120 --> 01:07:02.120]  You do three or four times. And this guy is just going to start wondering what is going on here. And that's how you have to stay on top of these guys.
[01:07:02.120 --> 01:07:20.120]  You can't let up not one bit because if you let up, it's just weakness. And these guys prey on your weakness. So don't be scared to go after them because if you don't, they're going to come after you and you already see how they railroad your son like they did.
[01:07:20.120 --> 01:07:35.120]  That's just a straight up railroad. So by all means get everybody stuck to that tar baby and let them all get a handle on it and see just how fun that really is. And that's that's just what we do around here now.
[01:07:35.120 --> 01:07:51.120]  That's a standard protocol. That's SOP. So that's something you're going to have to do and your son's going to have to go ahead and file lawsuits, file lawsuits on the prosecutor and and make it ugly for them.
[01:07:51.120 --> 01:08:00.120]  Make it to where they want to get him out of their jail cell so fast that that's just all they can think about.
[01:08:00.120 --> 01:08:09.120]  Yeah, we're right. Jack signed Bernie when we we can't even get that.
[01:08:09.120 --> 01:08:14.120]  Say that again. Yeah.
[01:08:14.120 --> 01:08:25.120]  Wait, say that again. If I try to speak and you're speaking, it pushes your voice down below me. So I kind of interrupted there. Say that again, Jack.
[01:08:25.120 --> 01:08:36.120]  He has requested our attorney and habeas corpus and they have so far have not give him anything.
[01:08:36.120 --> 01:08:42.120]  Do you know who can you speak to your son? Can you visit with him?
[01:08:42.120 --> 01:08:44.120]  Yeah.
[01:08:44.120 --> 01:08:48.120]  Oh, OK, then you can take him legal documents.
[01:08:48.120 --> 01:08:50.120]  There you go.
[01:08:50.120 --> 01:08:55.120]  If he wants to go after him from inside, then make him up legal documents.
[01:08:55.120 --> 01:09:04.120]  Now, if you make up documents and you label them legal documents and give them to these guys, you don't care what they do.
[01:09:04.120 --> 01:09:08.120]  If they refuse to take them, that'll work. 9-1-1.
[01:09:08.120 --> 01:09:18.120]  If they take them and don't give them to them, that's tampered with government documents because these are documents intended to be filed with court.
[01:09:18.120 --> 01:09:26.120]  Don't matter how they adjudicate the criminal complaint, you don't care if they throw it out. This goes to one of our other rules.
[01:09:26.120 --> 01:09:33.120]  Never ask a public official to do anything you actually want them to do.
[01:09:33.120 --> 01:09:47.120]  Because you never ask a public official to do anything that the law does not command them to do so you can whack them good when they don't.
[01:09:47.120 --> 01:09:49.120]  That makes sense, Jen.
[01:09:49.120 --> 01:09:55.120]  And rule number two, never interfere when they're screwing up. Let them screw up all they want.
[01:09:55.120 --> 01:10:04.120]  They're supposed to know what they're supposed to be doing, but if they're going to screw around and screw up, let them because that gives you more ammo.
[01:10:04.120 --> 01:10:10.120]  And rule number three, never give legal advice.
[01:10:10.120 --> 01:10:20.120]  Never say these are my rights and you're supposed to do this and blah, blah, blah. No, no, no. We don't give fair warning.
[01:10:20.120 --> 01:10:37.120]  Bushwax better. If you try to give legal advice and try to reason or speak with them reasonably, they're going to call that agitated.
[01:10:37.120 --> 01:10:43.120]  He was agitated and they use that to discredit anything you'd say or do.
[01:10:43.120 --> 01:10:54.120]  So been doing this a long time. I've learned never give legal advice, especially never give fair warning.
[01:10:54.120 --> 01:11:01.120]  Tell them to do something then when they don't just pick up the phone down 911.
[01:11:01.120 --> 01:11:12.120]  The first time you do that, it'll ruin you because the look on their face will be absolutely priceless.
[01:11:12.120 --> 01:11:22.120]  When you're calling 911 asking to send an officer out to arrest this person and they're thinking, what? I do this all day.
[01:11:22.120 --> 01:11:30.120]  This guy's going to get me arrested? Oh, it is so much fun.
[01:11:30.120 --> 01:11:36.120]  That's kind of the basics. It takes going through this a few times to kind of get the feel of it.
[01:11:36.120 --> 01:11:50.120]  But the main thing, if you come to understand how powerful you are, then you want to do this in a way so the only way they can get you off their case is to get your son out.
[01:11:50.120 --> 01:11:58.120]  Jack, will you speak to what you believe is going on in the jail there?
[01:11:58.120 --> 01:12:13.120]  Well, my son says that there's other inmates there that they've treated the same way and they've been there longer with no attorney, no hearing, no nothing.
[01:12:13.120 --> 01:12:20.120]  So they're arresting people and just sticking them in the jail? Why?
[01:12:20.120 --> 01:12:35.120]  I don't know. Maybe it's the fact that they get $84 a day per inmate. I do know that the jail recently was full and they had inmates sleeping on the floor.
[01:12:35.120 --> 01:12:42.120]  So that's the kind of thing that will really get their attention.
[01:12:42.120 --> 01:13:01.120]  And if you're going to go after them, I'll call down there and ask some questions, but it would be best if you went down with some information requests, always written, and never accept a verbal answer.
[01:13:01.120 --> 01:13:09.120]  And when I bring an information request down, whoever I give it to, I ask them to initial and date it and make me a copy.
[01:13:09.120 --> 01:13:17.120]  I don't care if they do or not, but I always ask them to. If they don't, then I can say they didn't do it.
[01:13:17.120 --> 01:13:34.120]  But I always give them requests that are written and try to ask for things in a way that it won't be clear where you're going.
[01:13:34.120 --> 01:13:52.120]  Mike, you might want to ask for records of all payments received by any governmental agency based on inmates on the inmate population.
[01:13:52.120 --> 01:14:04.120]  So you're not asking how much you get per inmate per day. You want to see all of the records concerning payments for inmates to the inmate population.
[01:14:04.120 --> 01:14:21.120]  You don't want to be too specific about what you're asking, because if you tell them where you're going, it will almost never sound as bad as if you don't and they figure out where you're going.
[01:14:21.120 --> 01:14:30.120]  So I try to ask questions or ask for information in a way that they'll look at that and say, why in the heck is he asking for that?
[01:14:30.120 --> 01:14:38.120]  Because generally, in most every jurisdiction, the custodian of the record is forbidden to ask you why you want to see a record.
[01:14:38.120 --> 01:14:48.120]  If they ask me why I want to see a record and I tell them and then I don't find that record, they are compromised.
[01:14:48.120 --> 01:14:57.120]  So they'll be essentially forbidden to ask. If they do ask, you tell them it's for entertainment or something.
[01:14:57.120 --> 01:15:09.120]  You know, when I go to see the examining trials and stuff or their morning magistrations, they ask me why I want to see it and I tell them entertainment.
[01:15:09.120 --> 01:15:18.120]  They know I'm lying to them, but they also know I'm not going to tell them.
[01:15:18.120 --> 01:15:26.120]  We went to the clerk at courts and asked for everything and my son's file and we did not get everything.
[01:15:26.120 --> 01:15:31.120]  And the first thing they said was, well, what do you want for it?
[01:15:31.120 --> 01:15:36.120]  That should have got a 911 call.
[01:15:36.120 --> 01:15:41.120]  It depends on what's going on. Was it a clerk?
[01:15:41.120 --> 01:15:43.120]  Yes.
[01:15:43.120 --> 01:15:49.120]  Oh, make up something. I love to make up stuff for clerks.
[01:15:49.120 --> 01:16:05.120]  I told you about the guy that I've told the sheriff I was going to send a camera crew down to do a 10 minute YouTube video because we were researching corruption in the jails.
[01:16:05.120 --> 01:16:15.120]  And we understand you're trying to murder Ed Gosner by withholding his heart medicine because he turned state's evidence against a prosecutor.
[01:16:15.120 --> 01:16:18.120]  The head of the jail said, well, I don't think that's happening.
[01:16:18.120 --> 01:16:24.120]  I said, who cares? Man, this makes a great story. I want to come down and do a 10 minute YouTube interview.
[01:16:24.120 --> 01:16:31.120]  The next day he was on a plane back to North Carolina.
[01:16:31.120 --> 01:16:37.120]  So you can lie to him. It's perfectly all right.
[01:16:37.120 --> 01:16:44.120]  Just feed him some story and the more nonsense and idiotic it is, the better.
[01:16:44.120 --> 01:16:49.120]  Okay, hang on about to go for a break, but they know you're not going to tell them.
[01:16:49.120 --> 01:16:51.120]  That's your way of telling them. You're not going to tell them.
[01:16:51.120 --> 01:17:00.120]  Anyway, Randy Kelton, Google Radio, call in number 5126461984. We'll be right back.
[01:17:00.120 --> 01:17:04.120]  I love logos. Without the shows on this network, I'd be almost as ignorant as my friends.
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[01:19:20.120 --> 01:19:21.120]  Okay, we are back.
[01:19:21.120 --> 01:19:23.120]  We're in the Kelton River Radio.
[01:19:23.120 --> 01:19:27.120]  Jack, have we kind of fed you with the fire holes here?
[01:19:27.120 --> 01:19:28.120]  Yes, you have.
[01:19:28.120 --> 01:19:30.120]  I've got one more question.
[01:19:30.120 --> 01:19:37.120]  When you go to, like, a clerk accord to the magistrate's office, can you video record what happens?
[01:19:37.120 --> 01:19:39.120]  If you don't tell them.
[01:19:39.120 --> 01:19:41.120]  Okay.
[01:19:41.120 --> 01:19:44.120]  Okay, here's what I suggest.
[01:19:44.120 --> 01:19:48.120]  Is you take two recorders.
[01:19:48.120 --> 01:19:52.120]  One you set out on the table and the other you stick in your pocket.
[01:19:52.120 --> 01:20:01.120]  I have a clip on my cell phone that I bought one of these little rubbery cell phone covers
[01:20:01.120 --> 01:20:03.120]  and cut a little slot in.
[01:20:03.120 --> 01:20:08.120]  It made me a little piece of aluminum like a pocket clip and stuck it through the slot
[01:20:08.120 --> 01:20:10.120]  and put duct tape on the back of it.
[01:20:10.120 --> 01:20:11.120]  So I put it on my phone.
[01:20:11.120 --> 01:20:12.120]  It's got a little pocket clip.
[01:20:12.120 --> 01:20:16.120]  I slide it down in my pocket while I was going through the metal detector one day
[01:20:16.120 --> 01:20:22.120]  and the bailiff there at the metal detector picked up my phone and saw that clip.
[01:20:22.120 --> 01:20:23.120]  He said, that's pretty neat.
[01:20:23.120 --> 01:20:24.120]  Where'd you get that?
[01:20:24.120 --> 01:20:25.120]  I said, I made it.
[01:20:25.120 --> 01:20:29.120]  I said, look, I pulled the cover off and showed him the duct tape on the back.
[01:20:29.120 --> 01:20:30.120]  He said, well, that's pretty cool.
[01:20:30.120 --> 01:20:31.120]  I said, yeah, it's great.
[01:20:31.120 --> 01:20:39.120]  It's designed so that you slide it in your pocket and it holds the camera lens up above the lip of your pocket.
[01:20:39.120 --> 01:20:44.120]  And the bailiff said, have you been videotaping us without our permission?
[01:20:44.120 --> 01:20:49.120]  Oh, yeah, I do that all the time.
[01:20:49.120 --> 01:20:59.120]  And JP and Fort Worth, I asked them about videotaping and they brought out the judge.
[01:20:59.120 --> 01:21:02.120]  There's no videotaping in our courtroom.
[01:21:02.120 --> 01:21:04.120]  It'll disturb the proceedings.
[01:21:04.120 --> 01:21:09.120]  And I started to walk away and I thought better of it and I stopped and I turned back.
[01:21:09.120 --> 01:21:18.120]  I said, well, if I secretly videotaped the proceedings, that wouldn't interfere with anything.
[01:21:18.120 --> 01:21:22.120]  Oh, that was fun.
[01:21:22.120 --> 01:21:24.120]  But take two of them.
[01:21:24.120 --> 01:21:31.120]  If you have an interview or something, there's a thing that happens when you've got two recorders.
[01:21:31.120 --> 01:21:36.120]  You set the first one out there and they'll order you to turn it off.
[01:21:36.120 --> 01:21:44.120]  And you say, oh, okay, once they think you've turned it off, it kind of triggers something at them.
[01:21:44.120 --> 01:21:49.120]  All the stuff they probably wouldn't have said.
[01:21:49.120 --> 01:21:56.120]  Once they think they've got you to turn your recorder off, they just seem to get more loose-lipped.
[01:21:56.120 --> 01:22:09.120]  I had a guy call in the show and we played on the air the recording of the cops trying to figure out how to erase the first recording.
[01:22:09.120 --> 01:22:12.120]  That cut his case drop pretty quickly.
[01:22:12.120 --> 01:22:15.120]  But, you know, keep a separate one.
[01:22:15.120 --> 01:22:24.120]  One of the favorite, my favorite things I did to my sheriff is I was giving them a hard time about an issue.
[01:22:24.120 --> 01:22:32.120]  And he was not happy with me and I told him, sure, I'm an old combat veteran and I don't hear so good.
[01:22:32.120 --> 01:22:38.120]  Will you look and speak clearly into my pen, please?
[01:22:38.120 --> 01:22:42.120]  He looked down at my pocket and I didn't have a pen at it.
[01:22:42.120 --> 01:22:47.120]  But I did have three recorders on me, which he couldn't see.
[01:22:47.120 --> 01:22:58.120]  Anyway, consider doing that. You can get some really cheap, small recorders off the Internet and they do pretty good.
[01:22:58.120 --> 01:23:13.120]  The best recording device I ever used was one of these little players with music players with record on it.
[01:23:13.120 --> 01:23:20.120]  You can get them with a record on it. That thing gave me the best quality sound of anything I ever had.
[01:23:20.120 --> 01:23:26.120]  It was small and I put it inside my name tag.
[01:23:26.120 --> 01:23:32.120]  I got a press pass and I slid it and had a little pouch in the back and I slid it in there and it did great.
[01:23:32.120 --> 01:23:38.120]  Nobody can see it. You can get a recorder that's a zip drive.
[01:23:38.120 --> 01:23:43.120]  It's a USB zip drive and it's actually a recorder.
[01:23:43.120 --> 01:23:47.120]  It'd be nice to have too.
[01:23:47.120 --> 01:23:54.120]  Okay, I had a little spot pen. I had a spot pen and I've used that a couple of times.
[01:23:54.120 --> 01:24:01.120]  And the judge, they know me around here as Mr. YouTube on the last little case I was on.
[01:24:01.120 --> 01:24:10.120]  They had the case number up at the top and down below it says YouTube because I filmed some of these judges and posted them on YouTube.
[01:24:10.120 --> 01:24:18.120]  In fact, I had one judge that got recorded and posted them on YouTube and he found out about it.
[01:24:18.120 --> 01:24:24.120]  I went back before him for something else.
[01:24:24.120 --> 01:24:32.120]  It doesn't matter what it was for. But anyhow, when I went back, he got triggered and figured out that I was the one that posted that YouTube video.
[01:24:32.120 --> 01:24:38.120]  He goes, I was just the guy that did the YouTube video and so he was trying to hold me in contempt of court.
[01:24:38.120 --> 01:24:42.120]  He basically told me I had to erase the video.
[01:24:42.120 --> 01:24:48.120]  I wound up I erased the video and then I went back but I already filed a lawsuit on him.
[01:24:48.120 --> 01:24:56.120]  When I went back, he had that lawsuit sitting in front of him and he said, I told him, I said, well, I erased it just like you ordered me to.
[01:24:56.120 --> 01:25:05.120]  He goes, very good. So you can get out of here now.
[01:25:05.120 --> 01:25:10.120]  Okay, just be real careful with them because they will try to hold you in contempt.
[01:25:10.120 --> 01:25:18.120]  And another one over in Rockwalk, she thought I was recording with my phone and I had my spy pen going.
[01:25:18.120 --> 01:25:26.120]  So she checks my phone out and takes it away and sister makes all kinds of big fuss about the phone while the spy pen was going.
[01:25:26.120 --> 01:25:30.120]  Caught her on every bit of it.
[01:25:30.120 --> 01:25:33.120]  Okay, does that give any ideas, Jack?
[01:25:33.120 --> 01:25:35.120]  Yes.
[01:25:35.120 --> 01:25:39.120]  Yeah, we're going to rewall paper the courthouse down there.
[01:25:39.120 --> 01:25:42.120]  Wonderful. Keep us up to date on what happens.
[01:25:42.120 --> 01:25:44.120]  I will.
[01:25:44.120 --> 01:25:46.120]  Okay, thank you, Jack.
[01:25:46.120 --> 01:25:51.120]  Okay, Scott, you had something you wanted to talk about.
[01:25:51.120 --> 01:25:57.120]  Yeah, I actually want to see about filing a civil suit.
[01:25:57.120 --> 01:26:13.120]  And you know, I've been going after all these guys with these cops and criminals and I just don't seem to know how to put together a civil suit against a person I paid to have my transmission fixed in my truck and they can't seem to fix it.
[01:26:13.120 --> 01:26:17.120]  I just had to tow the thing off the day from that shop.
[01:26:17.120 --> 01:26:19.120]  I already paid the guy.
[01:26:19.120 --> 01:26:27.120]  I've had more problems with these transmission people. They say they can fix the transmission, you pay them and they can't fix it.
[01:26:27.120 --> 01:26:32.120]  And so now I'm going to have to sue like two transmission shops now.
[01:26:32.120 --> 01:26:39.120]  And I, you know, I'm just kind of a little bit of curious, since you can't really go with it.
[01:26:39.120 --> 01:26:47.120]  The first thing I do is file a complaint with a better business bureau.
[01:26:47.120 --> 01:26:50.120]  Okay, that gets them excited.
[01:26:50.120 --> 01:26:59.120]  My wife bought a $5,000 special made couch and you couldn't sit on the thing. It was so uncomfortable.
[01:26:59.120 --> 01:27:02.120]  We had them out four or five times trying to fix it.
[01:27:02.120 --> 01:27:14.120]  And finally she called and told them get this thing out of my house and they were going to charge a 40% restock charge until I filed a complaint with a better business bureau.
[01:27:14.120 --> 01:27:20.120]  And they couldn't get her a check fast enough.
[01:27:20.120 --> 01:27:24.120]  But then it only cost 60 bucks to sue them.
[01:27:24.120 --> 01:27:33.120]  And if you sue them for three times the amount of the transmission and they're generally about three grand, so sue them for 10 grand.
[01:27:33.120 --> 01:27:36.120]  Now they got a lot to lose.
[01:27:36.120 --> 01:27:39.120]  Most likely they'll come to the table and get your money back.
[01:27:39.120 --> 01:27:43.120]  What's wrong with your transmission that they can't fix it?
[01:27:43.120 --> 01:27:50.120]  Well, I got a 90 model Ford pickup and I've done gone through three transmission guys.
[01:27:50.120 --> 01:27:56.120]  One was a Mexican guy that I paid and he couldn't get it fixed.
[01:27:56.120 --> 01:28:07.120]  And so I took it over to this other fella and it's just every time they try to fix it, it's always the valve body is not good.
[01:28:07.120 --> 01:28:08.120]  So I don't know.
[01:28:08.120 --> 01:28:10.120]  I'm not a transmission guy.
[01:28:10.120 --> 01:28:14.120]  The model Ford pickup, is it a 150 or a Ranger?
[01:28:14.120 --> 01:28:16.120]  No, it's a 150.
[01:28:16.120 --> 01:28:17.120]  Okay.
[01:28:17.120 --> 01:28:23.120]  150, early 90s they had a lot of trouble with valve bodies.
[01:28:23.120 --> 01:28:27.120]  The valve body would warp.
[01:28:27.120 --> 01:28:31.120]  Why don't you just put a rebuilt transmission in it?
[01:28:31.120 --> 01:28:33.120]  Well, that's what they were supposed to be doing.
[01:28:33.120 --> 01:28:36.120]  In fact, I took the original one out and put a C6 in.
[01:28:36.120 --> 01:28:41.120]  A heavier duty transmission.
[01:28:41.120 --> 01:28:48.120]  And so I took it over to this new guy today and we towed it over there with my little Honda.
[01:28:48.120 --> 01:28:50.120]  And so he said, yeah, I can get it fixed.
[01:28:50.120 --> 01:28:52.120]  I was like, okay, fine.
[01:28:52.120 --> 01:28:57.120]  And then I had a Honda car that I took over to this one guy.
[01:28:57.120 --> 01:29:01.120]  They told me, oh yeah, they only charge $600 for labor.
[01:29:01.120 --> 01:29:02.120]  I was like, great.
[01:29:02.120 --> 01:29:06.120]  So then after about two weeks, they said they couldn't find parts.
[01:29:06.120 --> 01:29:07.120]  Then they finally found parts.
[01:29:07.120 --> 01:29:12.120]  Oh, they were only going to charge me $2,600 to put the transmission back together.
[01:29:12.120 --> 01:29:15.120]  I said, hell, I only paid $1,200 for the car.
[01:29:15.120 --> 01:29:17.120]  I said, just give me my car back.
[01:29:17.120 --> 01:29:19.120]  Well, this was real slick.
[01:29:19.120 --> 01:29:26.120]  So the guy got mad and had a tow company come tow it off and then they sold it.
[01:29:26.120 --> 01:29:32.120]  And so I filed criminal charges with the cops and the cops said, oh, we're not going to take that.
[01:29:32.120 --> 01:29:36.120]  That's when I had my first little round with the cops here and he closed them.
[01:29:36.120 --> 01:29:40.120]  And then when I'm talking to this one guy, he said, well, we can't really do anything.
[01:29:40.120 --> 01:29:41.120]  That's just a civil matter.
[01:29:41.120 --> 01:29:43.120]  You're going to take it for civil.
[01:29:43.120 --> 01:29:44.120]  I was like, fine.
[01:29:44.120 --> 01:29:47.120]  So I'll just go ahead and start doing that.
[01:29:47.120 --> 01:29:49.120]  And then I'll have to come back.
[01:29:49.120 --> 01:29:55.120]  But the thing that's just kind of got me a little baffled is like, do you just put together the Tom line
[01:29:55.120 --> 01:29:57.120]  and just say, hey, this is what it is?
[01:29:57.120 --> 01:29:59.120]  And just stick.
[01:30:01.120 --> 01:30:05.120]  I'm not a mind reader, but there's a good chance I can guess your password.
[01:30:05.120 --> 01:30:08.120]  Most people choose passwords from a limited repertoire.
[01:30:08.120 --> 01:30:10.120]  So hacking in is a piece of cake.
[01:30:10.120 --> 01:30:14.120]  I'm Dr. Catherine Albrecht and I'll be right back with the solution.
[01:30:14.120 --> 01:30:16.120]  Privacy is under attack.
[01:30:16.120 --> 01:30:19.120]  When you give up data about yourself, you'll never get it back again.
[01:30:19.120 --> 01:30:24.120]  And once your privacy is gone, you'll find your freedoms will start to vanish too.
[01:30:24.120 --> 01:30:26.120]  So protect your rights.
[01:30:26.120 --> 01:30:30.120]  Say no to surveillance and keep your information to yourself.
[01:30:30.120 --> 01:30:32.120]  Privacy, it's worth hanging on to.
[01:30:32.120 --> 01:30:36.120]  This public service announcement is brought to you by StartPage.com.
[01:30:36.120 --> 01:30:40.120]  The private search engine alternative to Google, Yahoo, and Bin.
[01:30:40.120 --> 01:30:43.120]  Start over with StartPage.
[01:30:43.120 --> 01:30:48.120]  It's hard to remember a complicated password, but that's no excuse for a pathetic one.
[01:30:48.120 --> 01:30:53.120]  Recent security breaches have exposed millions of passwords, so we know what people are choosing.
[01:30:53.120 --> 01:30:59.120]  The most common password is 123456, followed by 12345.
[01:30:59.120 --> 01:31:01.120]  I love you is also in the top ten.
[01:31:01.120 --> 01:31:04.120]  If your password is too easy, beef it up.
[01:31:04.120 --> 01:31:08.120]  It takes just a few seconds to guess a password with seven lowercase letters,
[01:31:08.120 --> 01:31:12.120]  but add capital letters and numbers and things get much harder.
[01:31:12.120 --> 01:31:16.120]  Add some other character like a dollar sign and increase the length to ten characters,
[01:31:16.120 --> 01:31:20.120]  and suddenly cracking your password is virtually impossible.
[01:31:20.120 --> 01:31:22.120]  And that's good security.
[01:31:22.120 --> 01:31:27.120]  I'm Dr. Catherine Albrecht. More news and information at CatherineAlbrecht.com.
[01:31:52.120 --> 01:31:54.120]  I'm an Air Force pilot.
[01:31:54.120 --> 01:31:55.120]  I'm a father who lost his son.
[01:31:55.120 --> 01:31:58.120]  We're Americans, and we deserve the truth.
[01:31:58.120 --> 01:32:27.120]  RememberBuildingSeven.org today.
[01:32:28.120 --> 01:32:30.120]  Thank you for watching.
[01:32:59.120 --> 01:33:02.120]  I mean, I actually be kidding about chemtrails.
[01:33:02.120 --> 01:33:05.120]  Looking for some truth?
[01:33:05.120 --> 01:33:09.120]  You found it. LogosRadioNetwork.com.
[01:33:09.120 --> 01:33:29.120]  Okay, we are back. Randy Kelton with Logradio.
[01:33:29.120 --> 01:33:31.120]  And we're going to finish up Scott here.
[01:33:31.120 --> 01:33:34.120]  Okay, Scott, are you about done?
[01:33:34.120 --> 01:33:41.120]  Well, I just all I wanted to know was basically what you do when you're doing just a civil suit,
[01:33:41.120 --> 01:33:47.120]  just put in basically the timeline and a dollar amount and just stick it in and you're done?
[01:33:47.120 --> 01:33:56.120]  No. In a civil action, you have to sue based on a defined cause of action.
[01:33:56.120 --> 01:34:04.120]  Like in a criminal suit, it's literally a criminal trial is a criminal suit.
[01:34:04.120 --> 01:34:08.120]  They sue you and the cause of action is a violation of a criminal statute.
[01:34:08.120 --> 01:34:18.120]  In a civil suit, you sue based on a defined cause of action, fraud, conversion, quantum merit.
[01:34:18.120 --> 01:34:22.120]  There's a whole list of defined causes of action.
[01:34:22.120 --> 01:34:33.120]  You put in your statement of facts and then you look through, look up causes of actions.
[01:34:33.120 --> 01:34:37.120]  You can go online and just do a search for causes of action.
[01:34:37.120 --> 01:34:39.120]  They got a whole list of them.
[01:34:39.120 --> 01:34:45.120]  And you find the one that most fits your circumstance, pull out the causes of action.
[01:34:45.120 --> 01:34:49.120]  Each one will have a set of elements.
[01:34:49.120 --> 01:34:58.120]  And you have to not just recite the elements, but what you do once you've got the cause of action,
[01:34:58.120 --> 01:35:05.120]  then you look at your statement of facts and you construct your statement of facts so that you have facts
[01:35:05.120 --> 01:35:11.120]  that go to each of the elements of the cause of action.
[01:35:11.120 --> 01:35:17.120]  That'll help you to avoid a rule 12 motion to dismiss fair state of claim.
[01:35:17.120 --> 01:35:24.120]  If you miss one element, then you'll get a rule 12 every time.
[01:35:24.120 --> 01:35:31.120]  So, find the cause of action and make sure that you have a prayer.
[01:35:31.120 --> 01:35:36.120]  A guy called me, he's sued by a debt collector.
[01:35:36.120 --> 01:35:41.120]  He sent me a copy of the suit and I read it and I called him back and I said, he said, what do you think?
[01:35:41.120 --> 01:35:43.120]  I said, they don't have a prayer.
[01:35:43.120 --> 01:35:49.120]  He said, well, why not? I don't know. They don't have one.
[01:35:49.120 --> 01:35:53.120]  If you don't have a prayer, the judge can't give you anything.
[01:35:53.120 --> 01:35:56.120]  And when we're saying prayer here, it's not the religious kind of prayer.
[01:35:56.120 --> 01:36:04.120]  It's the old English prayer where you are asking someone to do something.
[01:36:04.120 --> 01:36:12.120]  If you want the judge to do something, you have to tell him what the facts are,
[01:36:12.120 --> 01:36:16.120]  what the law is relating to those facts.
[01:36:16.120 --> 01:36:22.120]  And then you have to tell him based on the law and the facts what you want him to do
[01:36:22.120 --> 01:36:27.120]  and how the law authorizes him to do that.
[01:36:27.120 --> 01:36:34.120]  Then you have to in the prayer specifically ask him to do a certain thing.
[01:36:34.120 --> 01:36:40.120]  If you don't specifically ask him to do a certain thing, he cannot.
[01:36:40.120 --> 01:36:44.120]  He can only do what you ask him to do.
[01:36:44.120 --> 01:36:47.120]  So these guys didn't have a prayer.
[01:36:47.120 --> 01:36:49.120]  They didn't ask him to do anything.
[01:36:49.120 --> 01:36:54.120]  They spent two or three pages telling the judge what a dirty rotten deadbeat this guy was.
[01:36:54.120 --> 01:36:57.120]  But somebody screwed up and left the prayer up.
[01:36:57.120 --> 01:37:08.120]  Okay, put your prayer in, put what you want and it's always best to write up your own order based on your prayer.
[01:37:08.120 --> 01:37:13.120]  You ask the judge to rule on this fact, this fact, this fact.
[01:37:13.120 --> 01:37:22.120]  You write up an order and say, this fact is a fact, granted or not, this is a fact, granted or not.
[01:37:22.120 --> 01:37:27.120]  You ask for this much money, you grant this much money, granted or denied.
[01:37:27.120 --> 01:37:31.120]  I generally put a space down where the judge can exceed one of them.
[01:37:31.120 --> 01:37:36.120]  It makes it easier for the judge to give you what you want if you make it easy for it.
[01:37:36.120 --> 01:37:38.120]  So add in a nutshell.
[01:37:38.120 --> 01:37:46.120]  As you go back to my ebook, I have a whole section on how to write these kinds of pleadings.
[01:37:46.120 --> 01:37:55.120]  For one guy that basically has a small shop and he does really have a rent out of a shop area,
[01:37:55.120 --> 01:38:01.120]  so do you have to do that before you can say like file a lien against his house or anything?
[01:38:01.120 --> 01:38:07.120]  Oh yes, you can't file a lien until you have a judgment.
[01:38:07.120 --> 01:38:18.120]  Okay, sue and get the judgment and then you go back to the judge and ask the judge to enter a judgment against his property
[01:38:18.120 --> 01:38:20.120]  and then you can go file a lien against it.
[01:38:20.120 --> 01:38:25.120]  But you can't file a lien against his house in Texas if it's homesteaded.
[01:38:25.120 --> 01:38:27.120]  Oh, okay.
[01:38:27.120 --> 01:38:30.120]  Can't be touched.
[01:38:30.120 --> 01:38:32.120]  Right, right.
[01:38:32.120 --> 01:38:37.120]  Oh, unless intentional fraud.
[01:38:37.120 --> 01:38:42.120]  Well, that's what I'm going to probably go on, is fraud on everybody.
[01:38:42.120 --> 01:38:52.120]  If you go in and now fraud is harder to litigate than false and misleading.
[01:38:52.120 --> 01:38:59.120]  But if you do claim fraud, then the house is not protected.
[01:38:59.120 --> 01:39:01.120]  Okay.
[01:39:01.120 --> 01:39:06.120]  Either a fraud or a deliberate tort, an intentional tort.
[01:39:06.120 --> 01:39:14.120]  If he comes over and whacks your own head with a wrench and puts you in a hospital for two weeks, that's an intentional tort.
[01:39:14.120 --> 01:39:17.120]  And he has no protections.
[01:39:17.120 --> 01:39:20.120]  Okay, okay.
[01:39:20.120 --> 01:39:23.120]  Well, that's just what I wanted to get a little clarification on.
[01:39:23.120 --> 01:39:30.120]  I'm getting pretty good at going after the cops and all these public servants, but just to go against an average person,
[01:39:30.120 --> 01:39:33.120]  I was kind of like, oh man, this is a whole different ball game.
[01:39:33.120 --> 01:39:38.120]  But other than that, okay, I think I got it now and I'll let you get to the next caller.
[01:39:38.120 --> 01:39:39.120]  Okay.
[01:39:39.120 --> 01:39:40.120]  Thank you, Scott.
[01:39:40.120 --> 01:39:44.120]  Okay, now we're going to Laura in Arizona.
[01:39:44.120 --> 01:39:45.120]  Hello, Laura.
[01:39:45.120 --> 01:39:48.120]  What do you have for us today?
[01:39:48.120 --> 01:39:50.120]  Hi, Randy.
[01:39:50.120 --> 01:39:54.120]  I talked to you about a week ago regarding the students that had a ticket.
[01:39:54.120 --> 01:40:01.120]  I'll get to that one in a minute, but I wanted to talk to you about the results of my ticket the other day.
[01:40:01.120 --> 01:40:10.120]  So, Arizona and Texas law for speeding, this is a speeding ticket doing 10 over.
[01:40:10.120 --> 01:40:17.120]  Arizona and Texas law are very similar when it comes to reasonable intrudence.
[01:40:17.120 --> 01:40:24.120]  Now, the judge's interpretation of reasonable intrudence is absolute speeding.
[01:40:24.120 --> 01:40:26.120]  Wait a minute.
[01:40:26.120 --> 01:40:38.120]  Texas law says that speed limit signs are for, I'm trying to remember exactly how it's stated,
[01:40:38.120 --> 01:40:44.120]  for the control of commercial traffic.
[01:40:44.120 --> 01:40:50.120]  The law on speed limit signs is very clear that they only apply to commercial traffic.
[01:40:50.120 --> 01:40:51.120]  Oh, yes.
[01:40:51.120 --> 01:40:52.120]  And that would be insane.
[01:40:52.120 --> 01:40:56.120]  We went over the definition of transportation.
[01:40:56.120 --> 01:41:09.120]  And I think Texas law says Eddie would be more up to speed on this, but I think Texas law says that the speed limits are only prima facie.
[01:41:09.120 --> 01:41:19.120]  The only way you can be charged with speeding is if, as a result of speed, you caused an undue hazard or an accident.
[01:41:19.120 --> 01:41:21.120]  That is true.
[01:41:21.120 --> 01:41:25.120]  And Arizona reads a virtually identical.
[01:41:25.120 --> 01:41:27.120]  Oh, good.
[01:41:27.120 --> 01:41:30.120]  Well, Jenna, hang on.
[01:41:30.120 --> 01:41:38.120]  Now, when we were in court the other day, the judge was, I knew when I walked in, I knew I was going to lose.
[01:41:38.120 --> 01:41:42.120]  And I didn't plan on winning, even though I had an arm load of stuff.
[01:41:42.120 --> 01:41:45.120]  I just, my goal was to get everything on the record.
[01:41:45.120 --> 01:41:53.120]  And so when she called my case, because she says, I guess we're going to have to do this civil, this civil hearing on this traffic matter.
[01:41:53.120 --> 01:41:56.120]  She was already irritated.
[01:41:56.120 --> 01:42:05.120]  And I got her even more irritated when after the officer, and there was no prosecutor, it was me and the officer.
[01:42:05.120 --> 01:42:16.120]  And now she goes, you know, she reads the definition of what speeding is, and it's reasonable, imprudent, prima facia, evidence, and exception.
[01:42:16.120 --> 01:42:21.120]  And I just, I sat there very quietly and let the judge, let the magistrate and let her finish.
[01:42:21.120 --> 01:42:23.120]  And then the officer testified.
[01:42:23.120 --> 01:42:25.120]  And then it was my turn.
[01:42:25.120 --> 01:42:30.120]  I said, well, she says, now, do you have anything, the judge said, do you have anything you want to ask the magistrate?
[01:42:30.120 --> 01:42:34.120]  And I said, I have seven pages of questions for him.
[01:42:34.120 --> 01:42:37.120]  And I had my script all written out.
[01:42:37.120 --> 01:42:46.120]  And so I went through all of my questions and got the officer to admit and to stipulate to the record that there was no accident.
[01:42:46.120 --> 01:42:50.120]  There was no property damage, no harm to anyone.
[01:42:50.120 --> 01:42:55.120]  And she said, the only, she said, man, the only problem you had is that you were speeding.
[01:42:55.120 --> 01:42:58.120]  She says, you didn't cause any harm to anybody.
[01:42:58.120 --> 01:43:00.120]  She says, but you were driving over the speed limit.
[01:43:00.120 --> 01:43:03.120]  She goes, that's why I gave you the ticket.
[01:43:03.120 --> 01:43:12.120]  So anyway, I got her to stipulate that she'd met none of the prima facia things in terms of hazards.
[01:43:12.120 --> 01:43:18.120]  I asked her about the weather, the lighting conditions, the condition of the road, amount of traffic.
[01:43:18.120 --> 01:43:22.120]  And she said, there was none of those things were a factor.
[01:43:22.120 --> 01:43:28.120]  So the judge was a little irritated because heard the judge's definition.
[01:43:28.120 --> 01:43:32.120]  And I said, well, I asked the officer, well, how do you know I was engaged in transportation?
[01:43:32.120 --> 01:43:36.120]  And I said, you didn't ask me for a bill on the spot here, the music.
[01:43:36.120 --> 01:43:38.120]  Okay, hang on.
[01:43:38.120 --> 01:43:41.120]  I was having too much fun.
[01:43:41.120 --> 01:43:44.120]  Randy Kelton, we have a low radio.
[01:43:44.120 --> 01:43:48.120]  I call it number 512-646-1984.
[01:43:48.120 --> 01:43:50.120]  We'll be right back.
[01:43:50.120 --> 01:43:52.120]  Let's go.
[01:44:20.120 --> 01:44:22.120]  We'll be right back.
[01:44:50.120 --> 01:44:52.120]  888-910-4367.
[01:44:52.120 --> 01:44:54.120]  888-910-4367.
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[01:46:02.120 --> 01:46:22.120]  Music.
[01:46:22.120 --> 01:46:24.120]  Okay, we are back.
[01:46:24.120 --> 01:46:30.920]  Kelton, rule of law radio on this Friday, the 50th day of September 2017, and we're
[01:46:30.920 --> 01:46:36.120]  talking to Laura in Arizona and Laura, I understand you are a teacher.
[01:46:36.120 --> 01:46:37.120]  Yeah.
[01:46:37.120 --> 01:46:44.120]  Oh, this gives you the opportunity to give these guys an education.
[01:46:44.120 --> 01:46:45.120]  Okay.
[01:46:45.120 --> 01:46:47.120]  Well, I'm trying.
[01:46:47.120 --> 01:46:49.120]  The judge had an attitude.
[01:46:49.120 --> 01:46:53.120]  I was going to mention when you said that the judge was getting irritated.
[01:46:53.120 --> 01:46:56.120]  I tend to ask the judge if he's irritated.
[01:46:56.120 --> 01:47:01.120]  I asked the one in Collin County if he had something else he needed to be doing today
[01:47:01.120 --> 01:47:04.120]  and he said, well, he's got a meeting at one o'clock.
[01:47:04.120 --> 01:47:09.120]  Well, judge, you might want to call and cancel that.
[01:47:09.120 --> 01:47:14.120]  If they have an attitude, I tend to ask them to stand down off the bench.
[01:47:14.120 --> 01:47:17.120]  Get me a judge that doesn't have an attitude.
[01:47:17.120 --> 01:47:18.120]  Anyway.
[01:47:18.120 --> 01:47:19.120]  Okay.
[01:47:19.120 --> 01:47:28.120]  The judge had a different, didn't seem to care about the elements of the crime of speeding.
[01:47:28.120 --> 01:47:29.120]  Correct.
[01:47:29.120 --> 01:47:37.120]  And also, when I was asking the officer questions, I brought in my citation because I found errors
[01:47:37.120 --> 01:47:41.120]  that I believe are material facts on the citation.
[01:47:41.120 --> 01:47:48.120]  One of which was there's a section on how they measure your speeding.
[01:47:48.120 --> 01:47:51.120]  How they measure your speed, the device they use.
[01:47:51.120 --> 01:47:54.120]  And on my ticket, it said the word fault.
[01:47:54.120 --> 01:47:59.120]  Now, interestingly, when I was asking the officer the question, she says no.
[01:47:59.120 --> 01:48:05.120]  On my ticket, on her copy, it actually had the device listed.
[01:48:05.120 --> 01:48:09.120]  And on the court's copy, it had the device listed.
[01:48:09.120 --> 01:48:14.120]  But on my copy, the one that she personally handed me, it did not.
[01:48:14.120 --> 01:48:20.120]  And I pointed that out to the judge and I asked for the immediate dismissal of the ticket
[01:48:20.120 --> 01:48:24.120]  because my citation was different than what the court had.
[01:48:24.120 --> 01:48:27.120]  I didn't accuse her of tampering with evidence.
[01:48:27.120 --> 01:48:33.120]  I just basically said, you say the officer has violated my right to do process in order
[01:48:33.120 --> 01:48:38.120]  to amount to an effective defense if I don't know how she measured my speed.
[01:48:38.120 --> 01:48:43.120]  And the judge's responses, well, why didn't you call her up and ask her?
[01:48:43.120 --> 01:48:53.120]  You know, I would have asked that whenever I get any kind of thing from the judge that doesn't seem neutral,
[01:48:53.120 --> 01:49:01.120]  I just say, Your Honor, you've indicated a bias underneath you to stand down from the bench.
[01:49:01.120 --> 01:49:05.120]  That always makes some nuts.
[01:49:05.120 --> 01:49:09.120]  But you're the master, they're the servants.
[01:49:09.120 --> 01:49:14.120]  And the judge has a predisposition, she needs to stand down.
[01:49:14.120 --> 01:49:23.120]  But at the end of the day, you ask the right questions and have you considered filing a judicial
[01:49:23.120 --> 01:49:26.120]  conduct complaint against the judge?
[01:49:26.120 --> 01:49:29.120]  That is on my to-do list.
[01:49:29.120 --> 01:49:34.120]  Because I also, when I finished, she says, well, do you have anything else?
[01:49:34.120 --> 01:49:35.120]  And I said, yes.
[01:49:35.120 --> 01:49:38.120]  I said, I actually have a closing argument prepared.
[01:49:38.120 --> 01:49:45.120]  And so on the record, I introduced three case laws that specifically describe the element of reasonable
[01:49:45.120 --> 01:49:52.120]  and prudent time of fashion and the exception and all of the different elements that have to be met.
[01:49:52.120 --> 01:49:55.120]  The first case was an Arizona case.
[01:49:55.120 --> 01:50:01.120]  Well, she was irritated because it was an appellate case and I didn't know which court in Arizona it came out of.
[01:50:01.120 --> 01:50:03.120]  So then she said, well, what year was it?
[01:50:03.120 --> 01:50:05.120]  And I said, it's 1977.
[01:50:05.120 --> 01:50:14.120]  That's too old. And then I moved on to a case from Idaho because an Idaho case was referenced within the Arizona case.
[01:50:14.120 --> 01:50:16.120]  And she goes, well, that's Idaho.
[01:50:16.120 --> 01:50:21.120]  And I said that the Arizona case refers to the Idaho case.
[01:50:21.120 --> 01:50:24.120]  And it's a 1998 case.
[01:50:24.120 --> 01:50:28.120]  And then there was a third one that I introduced.
[01:50:28.120 --> 01:50:31.120]  And she said, you know, she's like, I'm done.
[01:50:31.120 --> 01:50:33.120]  I'm done, basically.
[01:50:33.120 --> 01:50:40.120]  You know, she goes, and I find you responsible and let's see.
[01:50:40.120 --> 01:50:49.120]  Oh, and then what I wasn't sure of is, and I want to do a judicial complaint on the judge,
[01:50:49.120 --> 01:50:55.120]  but I also want to consider doing something against the officer for tampering with the government document
[01:50:55.120 --> 01:50:57.120]  because nobody can tell me.
[01:50:57.120 --> 01:51:01.120]  The officer admitted that the citation she gave and she goes, well, yeah, that's the one.
[01:51:01.120 --> 01:51:04.120]  She goes, but I don't know why mine is different.
[01:51:04.120 --> 01:51:07.120]  And I'm not buying that.
[01:51:07.120 --> 01:51:10.120]  Oh, that's perfect.
[01:51:10.120 --> 01:51:17.120]  The complaints I like the file are the really nitpicking ones.
[01:51:17.120 --> 01:51:21.120]  And you're a teacher and I'm sure you'll appreciate this part.
[01:51:21.120 --> 01:51:27.120]  I never want to get a police officer arrested when I file criminal charges against him.
[01:51:27.120 --> 01:51:30.120]  I'm trying to teach him something.
[01:51:30.120 --> 01:51:36.120]  So that's why I filed the most outrageous complaints that fit within the facts.
[01:51:36.120 --> 01:51:44.120]  And if I can find a really nitpicking complaint to file, that's the one I want to give him.
[01:51:44.120 --> 01:51:48.120]  The one he didn't see coming.
[01:51:48.120 --> 01:51:53.120]  And this where they screwed up on the ticket.
[01:51:53.120 --> 01:52:00.120]  How yours wound up without that on it is relatively clear.
[01:52:00.120 --> 01:52:04.120]  He didn't put that on there when he wrote the ticket.
[01:52:04.120 --> 01:52:09.120]  And that almost certainly meant that he didn't use what he said he did.
[01:52:09.120 --> 01:52:14.120]  He didn't put it on there until later as an afterthought.
[01:52:14.120 --> 01:52:18.120]  So tampering with the government documents is perfect.
[01:52:18.120 --> 01:52:24.120]  It's a nice serious crime too.
[01:52:24.120 --> 01:52:31.120]  Generally tampering with the government documents almost always felony or at least a class A misdemeanor.
[01:52:31.120 --> 01:52:38.120]  Have you considered a professional conduct complaint against the officer?
[01:52:38.120 --> 01:52:40.120]  No, but I like it.
[01:52:40.120 --> 01:52:51.120]  I have some things here that if you're a teacher, your kids will benefit from this greatly.
[01:52:51.120 --> 01:52:56.120]  You'll never win your case simply because you have the law and the facts on your side.
[01:52:56.120 --> 01:53:00.120]  It is not that way now and never has been that way.
[01:53:00.120 --> 01:53:09.120]  Since we have had human beings as judges, now I don't go to court to secure justice.
[01:53:09.120 --> 01:53:14.120]  I go to my legislature to secure justice.
[01:53:14.120 --> 01:53:24.120]  I ask them to write the law in a way so that the proper adjudication of law will create justice.
[01:53:24.120 --> 01:53:36.120]  But the last thing I want is for a judge sitting up there on the bench deciding what he thinks is just as opposed to what my legislature said is just.
[01:53:36.120 --> 01:53:45.120]  So I want my judge to follow my law and I don't care what his or her opinion about it is.
[01:53:45.120 --> 01:53:57.120]  And if they don't, it is my duty as a citizen in a republic to control my public officials.
[01:53:57.120 --> 01:54:08.120]  And staying them good, professional conduct complaints, that is the most powerful things we can do.
[01:54:08.120 --> 01:54:15.120]  So I file criminal complaints just to let them know that it can be done.
[01:54:15.120 --> 01:54:21.120]  And the more minuscule it is, the more effective it is.
[01:54:21.120 --> 01:54:23.120]  Don't want them indicted.
[01:54:23.120 --> 01:54:25.120]  I just want them to know that it can be.
[01:54:25.120 --> 01:54:36.120]  So that the next time they decide to, you know, the example I use is the next time a policeman pulls me over and on my usual obnoxious and demanding self.
[01:54:36.120 --> 01:54:42.120]  And he decides that he wants to give me a attitude adjustment.
[01:54:42.120 --> 01:54:51.120]  He might consider what is the grand jury likely to think about what I'm about to do.
[01:54:51.120 --> 01:55:05.120]  If we can get our policemen to have that frame of mind, then the vast majority of these problems we're complaining about will simply go away.
[01:55:05.120 --> 01:55:12.120]  And what you're doing is exactly what we need to fix the system.
[01:55:12.120 --> 01:55:18.120]  And especially if you start taking the law back to these officials.
[01:55:18.120 --> 01:55:42.120]  How many individuals in a county would it take who filed criminal charges, judicial conduct complaints, bar grievances, professional conduct complaints against their officers to get these public officials concerned about which one of these people out here are going to sting me good.
[01:55:42.120 --> 01:55:51.120]  I'm suggesting two or three people per county and the system will change itself.
[01:55:51.120 --> 01:55:52.120]  It's not that hard.
[01:55:52.120 --> 01:55:55.120]  It doesn't take that many.
[01:55:55.120 --> 01:56:07.120]  So I spend all my time here looking for someone just like you, someone who's willing to stand up and sting these guys a little enough to get their attention.
[01:56:07.120 --> 01:56:12.120]  So I do want you to know I appreciate what you're doing.
[01:56:12.120 --> 01:56:13.120]  Okay.
[01:56:13.120 --> 01:56:17.120]  Well, I'm also going to appeal the decision.
[01:56:17.120 --> 01:56:18.120]  Oh, perfect.
[01:56:18.120 --> 01:56:27.120]  Because your only purpose in the trial court is to set the record for appeal.
[01:56:27.120 --> 01:56:33.120]  You know, I tell people you'll never win your case in the trial court.
[01:56:33.120 --> 01:56:34.120]  But that's okay.
[01:56:34.120 --> 01:56:41.120]  Well, maybe you will win your case in the trial court, but you should never expect to.
[01:56:41.120 --> 01:56:47.120]  If you don't expect to, then you will spend your time setting your setting the record for appeal.
[01:56:47.120 --> 01:56:49.120]  That's where you should expect to win.
[01:56:49.120 --> 01:57:01.120]  So when you were talking about what this judge is doing, I'm thinking, well, I wonder how this is going to go over in the trial court and the county court where you have a lawyer who's an elected judge.
[01:57:01.120 --> 01:57:09.120]  He's going to take a different perspective than this local municipal or JP judge.
[01:57:09.120 --> 01:57:15.120]  And it goes to another one of my rules and every interfere with somebody when they screw it up.
[01:57:15.120 --> 01:57:17.120]  I know Scott mentioned that earlier.
[01:57:17.120 --> 01:57:29.120]  Okay, so you got to the point where the judge said that she had her own definition of speeding.
[01:57:29.120 --> 01:57:32.120]  What was the rest of your statement?
[01:57:32.120 --> 01:57:34.120]  She had her own definition of speeding.
[01:57:34.120 --> 01:57:37.120]  She had her own definition of transportation.
[01:57:37.120 --> 01:57:44.120]  Her definition of transportation is you were driving a motor vehicle on a highway.
[01:57:44.120 --> 01:57:48.120]  So she made a proactive statement of law out of her own mouth.
[01:57:48.120 --> 01:57:50.120]  Oh, yeah.
[01:57:50.120 --> 01:57:52.120]  And that violates another one of my rules.
[01:57:52.120 --> 01:57:56.120]  Never make a proactive statement of law out of your own mouth.
[01:57:56.120 --> 01:58:04.120]  Only make a proactive statement of law out of the courts or the legislature.
[01:58:04.120 --> 01:58:08.120]  And she's the judge of all people who should know the rules.
[01:58:08.120 --> 01:58:11.120]  It should be the judge.
[01:58:11.120 --> 01:58:25.120]  Oh, and I'm concerned that the judge did not made it a point not to consider the law put before her.
[01:58:25.120 --> 01:58:27.120]  Absolutely.
[01:58:27.120 --> 01:58:37.120]  Because from my perspective, it is the duty of the judge to determine facts in accordance with the rules of evidence.
[01:58:37.120 --> 01:58:42.120]  Then apply the laws that comes to her to the facts in the case.
[01:58:42.120 --> 01:58:44.120]  That's all.
[01:58:44.120 --> 01:58:50.120]  If the judge has another agenda, like generating revenue for the minute.
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