ROL_2018-01-26_16k_Hr1-2.timecode
[00:00.000 --> 00:07.880] The following news flash is brought to you by The Lone Star Lowdown.
[00:07.880 --> 00:13.280] Markets for Monday, the 8th of January, 2018, opened with gold at $1,320.00 in two cents
[00:13.280 --> 00:20.760] mounds, silver $17.20 in 20 cents mounds, Texas crude $61.44 in barrel, Bitcoin $16,020.30
[00:20.760 --> 00:29.000] while Bitcoin cashed at $2,757.56, finally, dash coins at $1,284.36, $1,280.00, $1,280.00,
[00:29.000 --> 00:32.280] and $0.36, a crypto coin.
[00:32.280 --> 00:40.640] Today in History, the year 1835, the United States government national debt is zero for
[00:40.640 --> 00:45.240] the first time and presumably only time in the government's existence.
[00:45.240 --> 00:50.440] Zero government debt, today in history.
[00:50.440 --> 00:54.320] In recent news, the president will undergo a two-hour physical exam which will include
[00:54.320 --> 00:58.480] urine blood analysis, cardiac evaluation, and some more personal prying with sleeping
[00:58.480 --> 01:02.880] habits, and even his romantic life being discussed with the multi-administration presidential
[01:02.880 --> 01:03.880] physician.
[01:03.880 --> 01:08.120] It seems the president may be wanting to lay to rest, the recent lineup of criticisms questioning
[01:08.120 --> 01:11.960] his mental health and stability, apparently some of the president's more recent tweets
[01:11.960 --> 01:16.800] directed towards North Korea's Kim Jong-un and the author of the book Fire and Fury,
[01:16.800 --> 01:20.880] Michael Wolfe, has many thinking that the president should perhaps be more articulate
[01:20.880 --> 01:25.880] and less rash with his tweets.
[01:25.880 --> 01:30.480] Just as a court judge, Gloria Navarro dismissed cases against Navarro Rancher Clive and Bundy,
[01:30.480 --> 01:34.960] his two sons and a Montana militiaman today, the judge ruled that the government's lawyers
[01:34.960 --> 01:40.160] suppressed footage from several cameras that were set up by the FBI around the Bundy's
[01:40.160 --> 01:43.520] family home that would have been favorable in the defendant's case.
[01:43.520 --> 01:47.640] When Mr. Bundy was released today, Monday after leaving the courthouse, he told reporters
[01:47.640 --> 01:50.200] that I've been a political prisoner for 700 days.
[01:50.200 --> 01:54.840] He hadn't seen his wife for nearly two years due to the fact that he had refused any conditional
[01:54.840 --> 02:01.200] release, which required him to forfeit his trial by jury rights.
[02:01.200 --> 02:05.520] Former Google engineer James D'Amour filed a class action lawsuit against the Alphabet
[02:05.520 --> 02:10.280] Corporation on Monday, claiming that it discriminates against white men and those with conservative
[02:10.280 --> 02:11.920] leaning views.
[02:11.920 --> 02:16.080] D'Amour was terminated for dismantling a memo, essentially questioning the company's diversity
[02:16.080 --> 02:17.080] policies.
[02:17.080 --> 02:21.200] D'Amour is basically arguing that Google employees who express views deviating from
[02:21.200 --> 02:27.400] corporate sentiments on politics and practices like diversity hiring policies by a sensitivity
[02:27.400 --> 02:33.120] and social justice were singled out, mistreated, and systematically punished and terminated
[02:33.120 --> 02:34.120] from Google.
[02:34.120 --> 02:38.240] Google spokesman Tasha Parr sent a response that we look forward to defending against
[02:38.240 --> 02:40.680] Mr. D'Amour's lawsuit in court.
[02:40.680 --> 02:46.480] If you'd like to help out the Lone Star Lowdown with some reporting or advertising, feel free
[02:46.480 --> 03:03.920] to begin and call it 210-363-2257, this was for crony with your lowdown for January 8,
[03:03.920 --> 03:33.360] 2018, this is Randy Kelton, Rue LaValle Radio on this Friday, the 26th day of January 2018,
[03:33.360 --> 03:45.360] and the call lines are open, I will keep them open all night, are called in number 512-646-1984.
[03:45.360 --> 03:48.360] If you have a question or comment, give us a call.
[03:48.360 --> 03:57.960] I'm going to start out talking about the progress on the electronic lawyer, paralegal, whatever
[03:57.960 --> 04:00.360] you want to call it.
[04:00.360 --> 04:15.640] I am very close to a launch on a relatively complete presentation of traffic.
[04:15.640 --> 04:23.600] The questionnaire, it attempts to address every possible potential issue that can come up,
[04:23.600 --> 04:32.880] so as you might guess, it is rather complex and in-depth, and it takes a bit to get it
[04:32.880 --> 04:33.880] all put together.
[04:33.880 --> 04:38.440] I've been working on this for 10 years on the technology, but once I got the technology
[04:38.440 --> 04:43.720] up, then I had to develop the software, the content to go on top of the software, and
[04:43.720 --> 04:49.600] that turned out to be a pretty big job, but I'm closing in on a finish line.
[04:49.600 --> 05:00.800] I'm hoping that by the coming week, actually by Monday, I expect to have a functioning
[05:00.800 --> 05:07.640] system up in beta mode operation on TrafficTicket.Website.
[05:07.640 --> 05:15.360] I will have the, okay, right now, if anybody goes to TrafficTicket.Website, I think I've
[05:15.360 --> 05:20.000] taken off all of the PayPal buttons, but if I have them, I'll go back in and have a look
[05:20.000 --> 05:21.840] and make sure I get them off of there.
[05:21.840 --> 05:27.280] If you see a PayPal button, you can either ignore it or just put a whole bunch of money
[05:27.280 --> 05:30.680] in PayPal if you want to, but it's not necessary.
[05:30.680 --> 05:39.080] This is a beta site, and I want some people to run their tickets through there so that
[05:39.080 --> 05:47.000] I can find any errors or any misconceptions people have about the documents.
[05:47.000 --> 05:52.960] I need to see what questions come up that I haven't anticipated, so I'm making the
[05:52.960 --> 05:54.240] site available for free.
[05:54.240 --> 06:02.800] I'm not marketing it wholesale at the moment, and part of the reason is I'm getting feedback
[06:02.800 --> 06:10.360] from people who are filing these, and the feedback is relatively consistent in that
[06:10.360 --> 06:16.360] the courts are simply ignoring everything people do, and from my perspective, that's
[06:16.360 --> 06:18.240] not a bad thing.
[06:18.240 --> 06:19.640] That's a good thing.
[06:19.640 --> 06:30.760] I just have to sit down and work out the responses that we have to the bad behaviors of the judges.
[06:30.760 --> 06:38.800] The worse the behavior, the better our responses can be, and the more effective they can be.
[06:38.800 --> 06:41.200] So I have to work through some of these.
[06:41.200 --> 06:45.920] I just talked to someone for a long time today on this subject, and I will start putting
[06:45.920 --> 06:46.920] together documents.
[06:46.920 --> 06:57.520] The nice thing about the software is I can build an external document, set in my input
[06:57.520 --> 07:06.040] fields, and drop the document into the system, and then the system does everything for me.
[07:06.040 --> 07:08.760] I don't have to address each of those documents.
[07:08.760 --> 07:15.640] The system will do all of that, so that when you go on to trafficticket.website, you click
[07:15.640 --> 07:24.240] on the Get Started page, the input page, the input your ticket information.
[07:24.240 --> 07:32.440] What I will have a hope starting Monday is when you hit the input button, instead of
[07:32.440 --> 07:40.040] taking you to a page where you can download documents, it will take you to the beginning
[07:40.040 --> 07:43.240] page of a set of questionnaires.
[07:43.240 --> 07:50.480] I have about 10 or 12 questionnaires right now.
[07:50.480 --> 07:56.920] Not everyone will see all of those questionnaires, but as you go through the first questionnaire,
[07:56.920 --> 08:03.040] depending on how you answer the questions, will determine which of the other questionnaires
[08:03.040 --> 08:05.040] you'll be sent to.
[08:05.040 --> 08:12.600] Now if I've done this right, you won't know when you're being sent to another questionnaire.
[08:12.600 --> 08:13.600] It should be seamless.
[08:13.600 --> 08:17.720] It should just bring you up to the next question.
[08:17.720 --> 08:24.080] But I have it broken apart and on the back side into separate individual legal elements,
[08:24.080 --> 08:31.400] so it makes this thing somewhat less unwieldy.
[08:31.400 --> 08:39.520] Instead of being one monstrous questionnaire, it's a collection of smaller questionnaires.
[08:39.520 --> 08:47.640] As the smaller questionnaires I have get larger, I can use something on the order of
[08:47.640 --> 08:55.320] a recursive technique to strip those down into smaller pieces and keep this thing, keep
[08:55.320 --> 08:58.000] the tool very fast.
[08:58.000 --> 09:04.960] So when we go from one file to the other, the user never notices it, so we have no interruptions
[09:04.960 --> 09:05.960] of flow.
[09:05.960 --> 09:10.480] I know most of what I'm saying probably doesn't make any sense.
[09:10.480 --> 09:21.240] But the point is, we are getting together a very sophisticated program that we will
[09:21.240 --> 09:26.240] be marketing very soon to the State Bar Association.
[09:26.240 --> 09:32.200] I know there are a lot of out there who say, no, no, no, don't give this to lawyers.
[09:32.200 --> 09:36.760] Oh yeah, we need to give this to lawyers.
[09:36.760 --> 09:48.080] What I'm expecting is that the lawyers are too busy to sit down and spend much time deeply
[09:48.080 --> 09:54.480] considering the ramifications of what we're doing here.
[09:54.480 --> 09:58.520] We don't want the lawyers to think about this too much.
[09:58.520 --> 10:03.600] We want them to look at the advantage that it will give them.
[10:03.600 --> 10:13.960] And from that perspective, we tend to, because of the situation we're in, we tend to be legal
[10:13.960 --> 10:21.560] reform and we talk to people who tend to be patriot-minded and tend to feel disenfranchised
[10:21.560 --> 10:24.480] by the system.
[10:24.480 --> 10:36.720] And we tend to wind up in a position to where we feel as though we are fighting the system.
[10:36.720 --> 10:41.640] And I'm hoping to make an adjustment there.
[10:41.640 --> 10:44.360] We're not fighting the system.
[10:44.360 --> 10:47.360] We are the system.
[10:47.360 --> 10:56.640] What we're doing is developing ways to address those employees of the system in a way in
[10:56.640 --> 11:04.560] which it will bring them in line with the intent of the laws they are sworn to uphold
[11:04.560 --> 11:07.080] and protect.
[11:07.080 --> 11:09.040] So it's not our purpose to beat them up.
[11:09.040 --> 11:11.200] It's not our purpose to fight with them.
[11:11.200 --> 11:12.560] We are the masters.
[11:12.560 --> 11:14.680] They are the servants.
[11:14.680 --> 11:18.120] The master does not fight with his servants.
[11:18.120 --> 11:23.680] The master directs and educates his servants.
[11:23.680 --> 11:28.920] Okay, sometimes the education is not fun.
[11:28.920 --> 11:32.560] Sometimes it's downright painful, but life is tough.
[11:32.560 --> 11:39.560] It's our job to put our public servants in a position such that they will have no rational
[11:39.560 --> 11:43.400] alternative but to follow the law we've laid down for them.
[11:43.400 --> 11:48.200] And that's primarily what this tool is designed to do.
[11:48.200 --> 11:54.840] It is designed to render the law consistent.
[11:54.840 --> 12:01.800] Not fair or just, that's what the legislature is for, but consistent.
[12:01.800 --> 12:12.880] So the tool will bring all of the law to the lawyer who is addressing an issue.
[12:12.880 --> 12:18.880] To the lawyer, that's a great advantage because the primary seer is missing something.
[12:18.880 --> 12:23.600] Once they get that bar card, unlike pro se litigants, we're just eating an old pro se's.
[12:23.600 --> 12:28.480] We can screw up all we want to and the judge will get annoyed and he'll rule against some
[12:28.480 --> 12:34.280] of our pleadings and we can come back and file new pleadings.
[12:34.280 --> 12:38.040] And we don't care how annoyed the judge is because we're not in court danged by our
[12:38.040 --> 12:44.040] bar card, but the lawyer is in a whole different position.
[12:44.040 --> 12:48.720] Judge can jerk his bar card on a whim.
[12:48.720 --> 12:56.040] Lawyers spend up to six years, six, eight years in college and get out and for the most
[12:56.040 --> 12:59.520] part they're giving the impression in college that they're going to get out here and help
[12:59.520 --> 13:02.720] people find justice and be the good guys.
[13:02.720 --> 13:06.680] They get out here in the real world and they find out what they're really going to do is
[13:06.680 --> 13:12.840] they're going to spend the rest of their professional career kissing some arrogant judges behind
[13:12.840 --> 13:19.080] because if they don't, that judge can snatch their bar card in a heartbeat.
[13:19.080 --> 13:24.760] So we complain about lawyers not actively adjudicating our cases and what the heck are
[13:24.760 --> 13:27.000] they supposed to do?
[13:27.000 --> 13:34.080] You want the lawyer to risk his career to so that he ensures that all of your rights
[13:34.080 --> 13:41.200] are protected, lawyer would be out of his professional mind to do that.
[13:41.200 --> 13:46.560] So if we're going to get lawyers in a position to where they can actually actively adjudicate
[13:46.560 --> 13:54.080] our rights, the primary thing we have to do is bring the knowledge of our rights to the
[13:54.080 --> 13:56.760] client.
[13:56.760 --> 14:02.560] Once the client knows what the lawyer is supposed to do, then he can hold the lawyer responsible
[14:02.560 --> 14:07.480] for what he's supposed to do and then the lawyer has plausible deniability when he goes
[14:07.480 --> 14:09.440] before the judge.
[14:09.440 --> 14:11.440] Don't blame me.
[14:11.440 --> 14:16.800] My lawyers, my client is more dangerous than you are.
[14:16.800 --> 14:21.080] Okay, so we put the lawyers between a rock and a hard place.
[14:21.080 --> 14:24.760] Well, life is tough.
[14:24.760 --> 14:28.160] Most of us didn't choose to be lawyers.
[14:28.160 --> 14:29.960] Most of us didn't choose to be policemen.
[14:29.960 --> 14:33.880] I certainly didn't choose to be a policeman.
[14:33.880 --> 14:37.560] Policemen get out there and spend time on the sharp end of those weapons they're carrying
[14:37.560 --> 14:38.560] around.
[14:38.560 --> 14:40.920] Well, I've spent my time on the sharp end of those weapons.
[14:40.920 --> 14:41.920] I've had it.
[14:41.920 --> 14:42.920] I don't want to do that anymore.
[14:42.920 --> 14:45.040] So I didn't choose that occupation.
[14:45.040 --> 14:50.880] I want to hear policemen complaining about how hard their job is as well.
[14:50.880 --> 14:54.000] Go out and pick up dead cats and skunks off the highway then.
[14:54.000 --> 14:55.840] That won't get you in as much trouble.
[14:55.840 --> 14:57.320] You don't have to be so terrified.
[14:57.320 --> 15:01.240] If you're not able to handle this job, get out of it.
[15:01.240 --> 15:04.400] The lawyers, if you can't handle the job, get out of it.
[15:04.400 --> 15:10.520] Okay, you paid $150,000, $180,000 in student loans, you borrowed, you're going to have
[15:10.520 --> 15:17.160] to pay off to get this education, but you're calling out my call.
[15:17.160 --> 15:21.960] You chose to be a lawyer, now deal with it, but we need to give the lawyers something
[15:21.960 --> 15:24.280] they can work with.
[15:24.280 --> 15:29.920] And a difficult client is exactly what they need, and this tool is designed to give them
[15:29.920 --> 15:36.360] just exactly that, while on the one hand it will make the lawyer's life easier by making
[15:36.360 --> 15:43.760] sure they don't miss anything and providing them with a set of very well-structured, fully
[15:43.760 --> 15:46.800] hyperlinked documents that they can simply download.
[15:46.800 --> 15:58.320] It also puts them into a position to where they must adjudicate the law consistently.
[15:58.320 --> 16:02.720] If we're going to have justice, we have to have a consistent adjudication, and that's
[16:02.720 --> 16:04.520] what this tool will do.
[16:04.520 --> 16:13.520] And I'm hoping by Monday or Tuesday to have a first relatively complete implementation
[16:13.520 --> 16:19.520] of the electronic paralegal up and online.
[16:19.520 --> 16:20.520] We're about to go to break.
[16:20.520 --> 16:23.120] When we come back, I'll go to the phones.
[16:23.120 --> 16:25.360] We have one caller.
[16:25.360 --> 16:29.920] Call lines are open, so if you have a question or comment, give us a call.
[16:29.920 --> 16:37.400] Our call in number is 5126, 1986, 1984.
[16:37.400 --> 16:43.080] We'll be taking your calls all night, so the sooner you call the better, or after the first
[16:43.080 --> 16:49.920] segment our cardboard tends to fill up, and we take things in the order they come.
[16:49.920 --> 16:57.920] And sometimes if we have an interesting topic, I do spend time on topics so I can fully develop
[16:57.920 --> 16:59.920] them, so get in early.
[16:59.920 --> 17:00.920] Dang, Cookie.
[17:00.920 --> 17:01.920] Cookie?
[17:01.920 --> 17:02.920] Me love Cookie.
[17:02.920 --> 17:03.920] Oh, hi Cookie Muncher.
[17:03.920 --> 17:04.920] No, these are yucky cookies.
[17:04.920 --> 17:05.920] Cookie?
[17:05.920 --> 17:06.920] Yucky?
[17:06.920 --> 17:07.920] No, no bad cookies.
[17:07.920 --> 17:08.920] You can't even eat these cookies.
[17:08.920 --> 17:09.920] These are cyber cookies.
[17:09.920 --> 17:13.720] No, can't you eat?
[17:13.720 --> 17:16.920] No, they are cyber cookies and they clog up your computer.
[17:16.920 --> 17:17.920] These have apples.
[17:17.920 --> 17:18.920] Really?
[17:18.920 --> 17:20.920] Oh, that's an actual apple.
[17:20.920 --> 17:22.920] Yummy apple.
[17:22.920 --> 17:26.920] I'm going to throw away these yucky cookies in the trash.
[17:26.920 --> 17:32.920] I click control, shift, delete, and then scroll down to cookies and clear them.
[17:32.920 --> 17:34.920] Bye bye, yucky cookies.
[17:34.920 --> 17:40.920] Now I go to logosradionetwork.com and I click on the Amazon box on the upper right hand side,
[17:40.920 --> 17:46.920] bookmark the link, and I can go to Amazon through this link and order you some yummy
[17:46.920 --> 17:47.920] new cookie.
[17:47.920 --> 17:48.920] New cookies?
[17:48.920 --> 17:49.920] For me?
[17:49.920 --> 17:50.920] Consider it an early Christmas present.
[17:50.920 --> 17:55.920] And every time I order on Amazon, I go through this link and I give a little present to this
[17:55.920 --> 17:56.920] radio network too.
[17:56.920 --> 17:57.920] These are cookies.
[17:57.920 --> 17:58.920] These are classified.
[17:58.920 --> 18:05.920] Are you being harassed by debt collectors with phone calls, letters, or even lawsuits?
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[18:08.920 --> 18:13.920] Michael Mirris has won six cases in federal court against debt collectors and now you
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[18:19.920 --> 18:20.920] civil rights statutes.
[18:20.920 --> 18:24.920] What to do when contacted by phones, mail, or court summons?
[18:24.920 --> 18:26.920] How to answer letters and phone calls?
[18:26.920 --> 18:28.920] How to get debt collectors?
[18:28.920 --> 18:29.920] How to get credit reports?
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[18:38.920 --> 18:40.920] Personal consultation is available as well.
[18:40.920 --> 18:46.920] For more information, please visit ruleoflawradio.com and click on the blue Michael Mirris banner
[18:46.920 --> 19:10.920] or email Michael Mirris at yahoo.com to learn how to stop debt collectors next.
[19:16.920 --> 19:35.920] Okay, howdy, howdy, Randy Kelton, Rule of Law Radio.
[19:35.920 --> 19:38.920] We are back and we're going to go to the phone lines.
[19:38.920 --> 19:41.920] When I went out, for some reason I said six to six.
[19:41.920 --> 19:42.920] I'm brain dead.
[19:42.920 --> 19:52.920] A call-in number is 512-646-1984.
[19:52.920 --> 19:55.920] After ten years it seems like I would have that memorized.
[19:55.920 --> 19:58.920] Okay, we're going to go to Jermaine.
[19:58.920 --> 20:00.920] I have Alabama here.
[20:00.920 --> 20:02.920] Jermaine, you're in Alabama?
[20:02.920 --> 20:05.920] Yeah, yeah, I'm currently in Alabama now.
[20:05.920 --> 20:11.920] Okay, what do you have for us today?
[20:11.920 --> 20:18.920] When we talked last week about the situation with the officer in Kentucky arresting me
[20:18.920 --> 20:26.920] and what I want to ask you this week, well, I talked to a civil rights lawyer,
[20:26.920 --> 20:32.920] I know they're not the brightest guys in the box, but as far as on jurisdiction,
[20:32.920 --> 20:37.920] you told me I could bring him, if I found a suit in federal court because on diversity,
[20:37.920 --> 20:41.920] I can bring him to Alabama.
[20:41.920 --> 20:47.920] Will I be able to do that if the arctication took place in Kentucky?
[20:47.920 --> 20:51.920] Because I had a civil rights lawyer say, oh, they're having it in Kentucky.
[20:51.920 --> 20:55.920] There's nothing they can do about it in Alabama.
[20:55.920 --> 21:00.920] Well, that is not necessarily true.
[21:00.920 --> 21:09.920] If you allege that the officer violated a federal law,
[21:09.920 --> 21:16.920] I'm sorry, a federally protected right,
[21:16.920 --> 21:22.920] then you can bring him into the federal court and you would file in the federal court
[21:22.920 --> 21:26.920] and the jurisdiction in which you live.
[21:26.920 --> 21:28.920] Okay, gotcha.
[21:28.920 --> 21:35.920] We're in one way to get at this thing.
[21:35.920 --> 21:46.920] These officers believe that if you are out of state, they have an unfair advantage against you.
[21:46.920 --> 21:48.920] So we need to take it to them.
[21:48.920 --> 21:53.920] Most of the times when they act in violation of due process,
[21:53.920 --> 21:58.920] they have due process rights in the state and they also have it in the feds.
[21:58.920 --> 22:05.920] So you take it to the fed and the fed is based on where you live
[22:05.920 --> 22:10.920] and you are traveling from state to state and this can go to,
[22:10.920 --> 22:18.920] you can literally make accusations of denying you your right to travel.
[22:18.920 --> 22:23.920] You travel from one state to another and you get in the second state and the second state
[22:23.920 --> 22:31.920] uses the fact that you're in a different jurisdiction to file in to act in violation of due process
[22:31.920 --> 22:40.920] because they know that adjudicating the case in their state would be undue the onerous.
[22:40.920 --> 22:46.920] They count on that until you let them get away with doing any kind of garbage they want to.
[22:46.920 --> 22:51.920] But when you jerk them out to the federal court, it doesn't matter what happens in the federal court
[22:51.920 --> 22:54.920] as far as that officer is concerned.
[22:54.920 --> 22:59.920] But that officer gets sued in the federal court for acting like an idiot,
[22:59.920 --> 23:05.920] acting inappropriately, win, lose, or draw.
[23:05.920 --> 23:11.920] That officer is in trouble and he gets a really big mark on his chart.
[23:11.920 --> 23:17.920] He gets two suits of this nature and likely they'll pull him off the highway,
[23:17.920 --> 23:22.920] pull him somewhere where he won't get the jurisdiction sued.
[23:22.920 --> 23:26.920] This is all about politics.
[23:26.920 --> 23:35.920] Consider you're this guy's supervisor and all of the higher ups and the highway patrol are coming to you
[23:35.920 --> 23:42.920] asking you why are your officers getting us into the federal court?
[23:42.920 --> 23:46.920] What is your problem?
[23:46.920 --> 23:51.920] They're not going to care why you're in the federal court.
[23:51.920 --> 23:55.920] They're only going to know that you're in the federal court and they're having to deal with it
[23:55.920 --> 24:01.920] and having to hire lawyers in Alabama to address something that happened here
[24:01.920 --> 24:06.920] and it's costing us a fortune. What is your problem? Fix it.
[24:06.920 --> 24:10.920] Have you ever been in the military?
[24:10.920 --> 24:12.920] No, I have not been in the military.
[24:12.920 --> 24:16.920] Okay, there's something you miss by not being in the military.
[24:16.920 --> 24:28.920] In the military, if I had a problem with my chain of command,
[24:28.920 --> 24:35.920] I would go to the inspector general because the Uniform Code of Military Justice said
[24:35.920 --> 24:39.920] that if you have an issue, you should take that issue up through your chain of command.
[24:39.920 --> 24:46.920] Unless the chain of command is the issue, in which case you can always go to the attorney general.
[24:46.920 --> 24:48.920] So I didn't waste my time with the chain of command.
[24:48.920 --> 24:51.920] I just went straight to the attorney general.
[24:51.920 --> 24:59.920] What happens when you go to the attorney general? I'm saying attorney general.
[24:59.920 --> 25:05.920] It's not the right name. I'll think of it in a minute. It's not the attorney general.
[25:05.920 --> 25:13.920] It's generally the second highest level officer on the base.
[25:13.920 --> 25:22.920] It's an officer who's getting ready to retire.
[25:22.920 --> 25:27.920] So when an officer retires from the military, they will always bump them up one level
[25:27.920 --> 25:33.920] so they retire with more income and they get out.
[25:33.920 --> 25:37.920] There's nothing that can happen to them.
[25:37.920 --> 25:41.920] Nobody can screw with that because they're getting close to retirement.
[25:41.920 --> 25:46.920] These are really good people for the inspector general because they're not afraid of anybody.
[25:46.920 --> 25:50.920] So you go to the inspector general. What will happen when you go to the inspector general?
[25:50.920 --> 25:57.920] If the inspector general will call your squadron or your division,
[25:57.920 --> 26:01.920] whoever the highest level officer is, depending on the service,
[26:01.920 --> 26:08.920] and I was in the military in the Air Force, so it was the squadron commander.
[26:08.920 --> 26:16.920] I would say to the squadron commander, got this airman calling me and he has this issue with his chain of command.
[26:16.920 --> 26:19.920] You want to look into it.
[26:19.920 --> 26:26.920] And the commander's really busy and he don't want to have to mess with this kind of stuff, so he is not happy.
[26:26.920 --> 26:32.920] So he will call the officer in charge of your duty section and chew him out
[26:32.920 --> 26:35.920] because the commander's got to waste time with this nonsense.
[26:35.920 --> 26:39.920] You can't control your troops, can't you control your troops? Exit.
[26:39.920 --> 26:44.920] And so your officer in charge does not have the camper.
[26:44.920 --> 26:52.920] He's going to call your non-commissioned officer in charge and crawl down his throat because the commander crawled down his throat.
[26:52.920 --> 27:02.920] And then your non-commissioned officer in charge will call your direct supervisor and really crawl down his throat.
[27:02.920 --> 27:06.920] They do not care what the problem is.
[27:06.920 --> 27:12.920] They care that they're getting chewed out by their bosses, getting chewed out by their bosses, getting chewed out by their boss.
[27:12.920 --> 27:16.920] You need to fix this.
[27:16.920 --> 27:19.920] Does that make sense?
[27:19.920 --> 27:27.920] The highway patrol is going to be the same way. They are not going to care what this officer did.
[27:27.920 --> 27:31.920] All they're going to care about is you got us sued.
[27:31.920 --> 27:36.920] You caused us all this problem. Everybody deal with this.
[27:36.920 --> 27:45.920] You better make sure this doesn't happen again or you'll be out there picking up dead skunks and cats off the highway.
[27:45.920 --> 27:49.920] So that should be the first thing you do.
[27:49.920 --> 28:00.920] And actually, before you sue, there's a really elegant solution or an elegant way of really getting these guys stomped.
[28:00.920 --> 28:12.920] The courts say that they don't want you to use the courts as the remedy of first resort, but rather as the remedy of last resort.
[28:12.920 --> 28:27.920] And they expect you to exercise your administrative remedies or all other remedies before coming to the court and asking the court to intervene.
[28:27.920 --> 28:36.920] But at the end of the day, they only require that you do one thing and that is give notice and opportunity.
[28:36.920 --> 28:43.920] Notice an opportunity in a court system unlike the UCC.
[28:43.920 --> 28:54.920] In a court system, notice an opportunity consists of a tort letter, a letter notifying the party that you have been harmed,
[28:54.920 --> 29:03.920] notifying the party of the amount to which you have been harmed, and demanding that the party make you wholly be sued.
[29:03.920 --> 29:15.920] When you're going after public officials, most jurisdictions require that you give them notice and opportunity and give them 60 days to respond before you sue.
[29:15.920 --> 29:21.920] So the first thing you do is send a tort letter and that's going to put a cloud over the officer.
[29:21.920 --> 29:31.920] And on the 61st day, you drop a lawsuit in and I'm going to suggest that we do a nice sharp practice trick.
[29:31.920 --> 29:37.920] And instead of filing a suit against them for damages, you file a suit for declaratory judgment.
[29:37.920 --> 29:40.920] When we come back from break, I'll tell you what that is.
[29:40.920 --> 29:50.920] And I don't see Scott Richardson on here yet, but I want to bring him in on what's happened to him when he filed declaratory petitions for declaratory judgment.
[29:50.920 --> 29:59.920] This is Randy Kelton, rule of law radio, our call in number 512-646-1984. We'll be right back.
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[32:14.920 --> 32:21.920] Among those rights are the right to travel freely from place to place, the right to act in our own private capacity, and most importantly, the right to do process of law.
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[33:15.240 --> 33:24.240] Okay, we are back.
[33:24.240 --> 33:32.920] Randy Kelton, Rule of Law Radio on this, the 26th day of January 2018 and we're talking
[33:32.920 --> 33:35.640] to Jermaine in Alabama.
[33:35.640 --> 33:43.840] Okay, that's probably enough on the philosophy of why to go after these and the fact that
[33:43.840 --> 33:44.840] you will have.
[33:44.840 --> 33:50.000] Now, you have to understand they're not going to tell you that you're giving them major
[33:50.000 --> 33:51.000] misery.
[33:51.000 --> 33:57.000] The last thing they want you to know is that you're giving them major misery, so don't
[33:57.000 --> 34:02.600] expect them to broadcast how much problems you're causing them.
[34:02.600 --> 34:10.240] But I assure you, when you file a suit, you really get their attention.
[34:10.240 --> 34:17.720] Okay, do you have any specific questions at this point?
[34:17.720 --> 34:27.120] Yeah, well, no, you said when you came back, you were going to explain on the, of why I
[34:27.120 --> 34:34.040] think you talked about the, after the 60 days, on the 61 day, you...
[34:34.040 --> 34:35.560] Okay, yeah.
[34:35.560 --> 34:38.480] Most jurisdictions require notice and opportunity.
[34:38.480 --> 34:43.920] They require that you send them a letter, giving them notice that you have been harmed,
[34:43.920 --> 34:48.920] how you've been harmed, and how much you've been harmed.
[34:48.920 --> 34:54.840] And then they have 60 days to respond before you can file suit against them.
[34:54.840 --> 35:02.440] And oh, this is where it was going, declaratory judgment suit.
[35:02.440 --> 35:08.280] Most of the time, lawyers don't do declaratory judgment suits.
[35:08.280 --> 35:20.640] declaratory judgment is intended as a shortcut, where you believe you have a claim under law.
[35:20.640 --> 35:24.200] But there is a question under law that you need answered.
[35:24.200 --> 35:33.400] So you go to the courts and ask the court to declare the rights of the parties.
[35:33.400 --> 35:35.440] You're not asking for any damages.
[35:35.440 --> 35:43.800] You're only asking for a declaration from the court on facts and law.
[35:43.800 --> 35:52.160] When you file suit for damages, you're, you will ask the court to consider the facts that
[35:52.160 --> 35:58.680] are brought into evidence, then apply the law to those facts to make a determination
[35:58.680 --> 36:04.160] as to whether or not the defendant is liable for your claims.
[36:04.160 --> 36:10.200] Well, declaratory judgment is kind of a sneak attack.
[36:10.200 --> 36:20.480] It's a way to get a ruling on that without giving the other party the ability to dodge
[36:20.480 --> 36:21.680] the issue.
[36:21.680 --> 36:30.200] If you file a civil action against the Kentucky Highway Patrol, first thing they're going
[36:30.200 --> 36:36.520] to do is claim sovereign immunity and file a motion to dismiss.
[36:36.520 --> 36:44.680] But if you file a declaratory judgment suit in the federal court and ask the court to
[36:44.680 --> 36:52.520] declare the rights of the parties, there is no immunity of any kind.
[36:52.520 --> 36:59.800] The one thing the lawyer always tries to avoid more than anything is discovery.
[36:59.800 --> 37:07.960] You can get them into discovery and you can keep them back and forth with you and the
[37:07.960 --> 37:13.840] courts until they get old and cost them a fortune.
[37:13.840 --> 37:17.520] Everything you ask for from them, they're going to try to avoid.
[37:17.520 --> 37:20.520] They're going to try not to give it to you.
[37:20.520 --> 37:23.520] Then you go to the court and ask the court to order to give it to you.
[37:23.520 --> 37:25.520] And ask the court for sanctions.
[37:25.520 --> 37:27.920] File bar grievances against the lawyers.
[37:27.920 --> 37:36.760] You can drive them up the wall and they don't have a quick dodge.
[37:36.760 --> 37:43.360] The rule 12 motion to dismiss, rule 12B6, motion to dismiss for failure to state a claim
[37:43.360 --> 37:46.200] on which recovery can be had.
[37:46.200 --> 37:51.720] I filed a petition for declaratory judgment in the federal court in Fort Worth and Wells
[37:51.720 --> 37:56.200] Fargo filed a 12B6 motion to dismiss.
[37:56.200 --> 38:02.600] I read it and I thought, is this lawyer out of his mind?
[38:02.600 --> 38:04.680] This is a declaratory judgment suit.
[38:04.680 --> 38:06.680] It doesn't have any claims.
[38:06.680 --> 38:14.120] And the 12B6 always states a failure to state a claim on which recovery can be had.
[38:14.120 --> 38:17.520] Well, you're not asking for recovery.
[38:17.520 --> 38:20.640] You're not bringing any claims.
[38:20.640 --> 38:23.000] You're asking for declaratory judgment.
[38:23.000 --> 38:26.040] Lawyers never see declaratory adjustment suits.
[38:26.040 --> 38:32.280] Lawyers don't do it because they're in the business to make money.
[38:32.280 --> 38:34.600] Declaratory judgment is a short circuit.
[38:34.600 --> 38:37.560] They won't make much money doing a declaratory judgment.
[38:37.560 --> 38:43.640] So they don't have a whole complete drawer full of motions and pleadings that they can
[38:43.640 --> 38:48.680] file in declaratory judgment suits and then build their clients for.
[38:48.680 --> 38:55.520] So they're just kind of stuck and they don't know how to answer them.
[38:55.520 --> 39:05.920] And Scott Richardson filed a bunch of lawsuits against some local municipalities over tickets.
[39:05.920 --> 39:07.960] And the judge dismissed it.
[39:07.960 --> 39:11.960] One got dismissed and the judge was preparing to dismiss the other ones.
[39:11.960 --> 39:16.480] The other judges were for failure to state a claim.
[39:16.480 --> 39:22.600] So I talked to him about it and had him file an amended complaint.
[39:22.600 --> 39:31.440] When you file an amended complaint, the term amended is deceptive.
[39:31.440 --> 39:37.960] What you're really filing is a new complaint to replace the old complaint.
[39:37.960 --> 39:45.960] Anything that was in the original complaint that is not in the amended is no longer before
[39:45.960 --> 39:48.520] the court.
[39:48.520 --> 39:56.000] So he filed an amended complaint and only asked for declaratory judgment.
[39:56.000 --> 40:03.800] In three cases, he got three responses back and they're still arguing as if it were a
[40:03.800 --> 40:06.640] suit for damages.
[40:06.640 --> 40:11.640] They're still arguing immunity.
[40:11.640 --> 40:14.760] They're arguing failure to state a claim.
[40:14.760 --> 40:18.640] Duh, are you guys brain dead?
[40:18.640 --> 40:27.680] I filed one in the federal court here in Fort Worth and Wells Fargo filed a 12b6 motion to
[40:27.680 --> 40:35.120] dismiss a failure state of claim and in their motion to dismiss, they said that the court
[40:35.120 --> 40:39.120] should dismiss because Wells Fargo was not the lender.
[40:39.120 --> 40:43.360] Duh, they were trying to foreclose.
[40:43.360 --> 40:46.520] So either they were the lender or they were the agent for the lender and they stood in
[40:46.520 --> 40:47.520] the lender's shoes.
[40:47.520 --> 40:54.560] But I think the lawyer somehow didn't understand that and he claimed that they weren't the
[40:54.560 --> 40:55.560] lender.
[40:55.560 --> 41:02.040] Well, what do you do when somebody screws up really bad?
[41:02.040 --> 41:07.400] You fix it so they can't back out and the way I did that was I immediately filed an
[41:07.400 --> 41:15.400] unsuit, oh my goodness, I am so sorry I made this horrible mistake.
[41:15.400 --> 41:20.400] I felt that since Wells Fargo was foreclosing that they were either the lender or the agent
[41:20.400 --> 41:23.160] for the lender, but apparently they're not.
[41:23.160 --> 41:25.160] So I non-suit.
[41:25.160 --> 41:32.440] The same day I non-suit, okay, non-suit, the reason I'm non-suited, they took a position
[41:32.440 --> 41:41.840] in the court, based on the position that they took, I dismissed my action against them.
[41:41.840 --> 41:49.640] Now the position that they took becomes collateral estoppel.
[41:49.640 --> 41:53.720] Once you take a position in the court, you can't change it.
[41:53.720 --> 41:57.720] You can never come into another court and say, oh yeah, I am the lender in this case.
[41:57.720 --> 42:00.360] No, no, no, you said in this court you weren't.
[42:00.360 --> 42:03.400] So you could never come back and say you are.
[42:03.400 --> 42:06.000] So I trapped them with collateral estoppel.
[42:06.000 --> 42:13.000] The same day I filed a motion to non-suit, the judge dismissed with prejudice.
[42:13.000 --> 42:20.000] So I filed criminal charges against him with the SAC, the Special Agent of Charge, and
[42:20.000 --> 42:22.920] the FBI in Dallas.
[42:22.920 --> 42:27.640] Oh, that was so much fun.
[42:27.640 --> 42:33.320] I've had some people I know have filed my declaratory adjustment suit in their cases
[42:33.320 --> 42:39.320] after that, and my styling is rather distinctive.
[42:39.320 --> 42:46.960] Anybody who's got my E-book, Legal 101, and have looked through the styling of how I built
[42:46.960 --> 42:54.520] cases will recognize it's a distinctive style, and the judge took one look at their pleading
[42:54.520 --> 43:01.520] and recognized it immediately, but he hasn't dismissed any more of my pleadings.
[43:01.520 --> 43:08.640] Once I filed, the judge is not used to people filing criminal charges against him.
[43:08.640 --> 43:15.520] That's a whole other animal out in the regular judicial conduct complaints and such.
[43:15.520 --> 43:20.240] They could be an annoyance, but a criminal complaint against him, that is a whole other
[43:20.240 --> 43:21.960] animal.
[43:21.960 --> 43:32.320] So what you want to do is look at the law in the matter, and where the officer arrested
[43:32.320 --> 43:36.600] you for retaliation.
[43:36.600 --> 43:43.120] You, hang on, you've got the music, I'm having a lot of trouble with that page, okay, there
[43:43.120 --> 43:44.120] we go.
[43:44.120 --> 43:45.620] Okay, hang on, we'll be right back.
[43:45.620 --> 43:52.680] This is Randy Kelton with our radio, call it number 512-646-1984.
[43:52.680 --> 44:01.280] We'll be right back.
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[45:01.280 --> 45:04.480] Are you the plaintiff or defendant in a lawsuit?
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[46:18.160 --> 46:20.480] Okay, we are back.
[46:20.480 --> 46:27.040] Hey, DeKelson, rule of law radio, and we're talking to Jermaine in Alabama.
[46:27.040 --> 46:30.160] Okay, declaratory judgment suit.
[46:30.160 --> 46:37.480] First thing we want to do is look at the due process issues you can claim against this
[46:37.480 --> 46:38.480] officer.
[46:38.480 --> 46:42.800] It doesn't matter if you can prove them up or not.
[46:42.800 --> 46:53.320] Just look through, especially read the 18 U.S. Code 242, 241 and 242.
[46:53.320 --> 46:56.040] It's kind of a catch-all.
[46:56.040 --> 47:01.160] If a public official exerts a purport to exert an authority he does not expressly have and
[47:01.160 --> 47:07.200] in the process denies the citizen's free access to or enjoyment of rights, that's crime in
[47:07.200 --> 47:08.200] every state.
[47:08.200 --> 47:10.400] And it's crime in the fed.
[47:10.400 --> 47:20.800] If the right you're denied in goes to a constitutionally protected right.
[47:20.800 --> 47:30.120] So we want to find a constitutionally protected right, and at the end of the day, it really
[47:30.120 --> 47:38.560] doesn't matter so much if you can conclusively prove your claim.
[47:38.560 --> 47:44.600] I know that the purists are going to say, oh, well, you shouldn't make a claim that
[47:44.600 --> 47:49.480] you can't conclusively prove horse manure.
[47:49.480 --> 47:52.560] We can make a claim just to annoy the other side.
[47:52.560 --> 47:57.560] Now if a lawyer does that, he can get in big trouble.
[47:57.560 --> 48:02.400] He can get sanctioned and all kinds of nasty stuff happen to him, but you're just an evening
[48:02.400 --> 48:08.760] adult pro se, you don't know any better.
[48:08.760 --> 48:13.000] You can make their lives a living hell.
[48:13.000 --> 48:21.240] When you bring one of these claims that you can't conclusively prove, the other side has
[48:21.240 --> 48:27.000] to demonstrate that you cannot conclusively prove it.
[48:27.000 --> 48:36.680] And then when you get these lawyers that the state hires that are authorized to practice
[48:36.680 --> 48:42.600] in the federal courts, then you bar grieve them in the stone age.
[48:42.600 --> 48:48.080] They're going to have a con nip chin and they're going to quit and the Kentucky's going to
[48:48.080 --> 48:53.000] have to hire another set of lawyers at more money because the first one's quit from being
[48:53.000 --> 49:02.640] bar grieved and just make them miserable is what they did to you.
[49:02.640 --> 49:06.720] So turnabouts fair play.
[49:06.720 --> 49:17.680] So we look not only at the claims we can conclusively prove, we look at the claims that are implied
[49:17.680 --> 49:24.480] by the facts and ask the court to render us a ruling.
[49:24.480 --> 49:29.320] Now, okay, we go back to declaratory judgment.
[49:29.320 --> 49:37.160] You have certain rights and you ask the court to declare that the action of this officer
[49:37.160 --> 49:45.800] and this set of facts had the effect of denying me in this right.
[49:45.800 --> 49:48.000] And that sticks it in the court.
[49:48.000 --> 49:59.280] They can't 12B6 it out since the Ashcroft-Tomley decision, it gave the federal courts the opportunity
[49:59.280 --> 50:02.320] to clear their calendars.
[50:02.320 --> 50:07.480] They can dismiss cases out of hand on a whim.
[50:07.480 --> 50:17.360] They put all civil cases at the discretion of the judge.
[50:17.360 --> 50:22.400] But it accept declaratory judgment.
[50:22.400 --> 50:29.400] That's what happened to McBride, he's the federal judge in Fort Worth that I stung.
[50:29.400 --> 50:36.920] He is so used to just throwing prose litigants under the bus that he did not care what they
[50:36.920 --> 50:37.920] filed.
[50:37.920 --> 50:41.960] He was going to throw them under the bus.
[50:41.960 --> 50:48.760] So I took an action to see if I could get the bus to back up over him instead.
[50:48.760 --> 50:52.680] And you can do the same thing.
[50:52.680 --> 51:01.960] See, in my ebook I talk about this, how prose litigants have powers and abilities beyond
[51:01.960 --> 51:05.200] those of normal lawyers.
[51:05.200 --> 51:11.360] The lawyer walks into the court dangling by his bar card.
[51:11.360 --> 51:18.120] The prose walks into the court as the master of the servants.
[51:18.120 --> 51:21.200] And the servants should never forget it.
[51:21.200 --> 51:28.440] Part of what we do on this show is demonstrate to people how to be the master of the servants.
[51:28.440 --> 51:35.720] How to take public officials to task, how to discipline them when they act outside the
[51:35.720 --> 51:39.280] scope of their authority.
[51:39.280 --> 51:44.120] And when we go into court, we've got two hats on.
[51:44.120 --> 51:46.160] One hat is our litigants hat.
[51:46.160 --> 51:50.400] We're there to address our issues, but we've got another hat.
[51:50.400 --> 51:55.280] If one of our public officials steps across one of our legal lines, we take off that litigants
[51:55.280 --> 51:56.600] hat.
[51:56.600 --> 52:03.160] We put on that master's hat and we take them to task.
[52:03.160 --> 52:13.000] Now the way I keep myself focused and centered is that I consider my public officials the
[52:13.000 --> 52:16.240] way I do my grandkids.
[52:16.240 --> 52:18.720] I love them dearly.
[52:18.720 --> 52:24.760] But if one of them runs out in the road, I'm fixing to turn his hide.
[52:24.760 --> 52:29.560] Now I may be filing criminal complaints against the official with the grand jury, but I never
[52:29.560 --> 52:32.880] want them indicted.
[52:32.880 --> 52:39.360] But then again, whether they get indicted or not isn't my business.
[52:39.360 --> 52:45.200] My business is, is I have a duty to report crime.
[52:45.200 --> 52:54.440] And when I report crime, because the government encourages and wants people to report crime,
[52:54.440 --> 52:55.680] I am protected.
[52:55.680 --> 52:59.920] I have the same protection that a judge does.
[52:59.920 --> 53:02.520] I cannot be touched.
[53:02.520 --> 53:09.200] And if I am touched, there is great potential retribution.
[53:09.200 --> 53:18.160] For instance, I go in and file a criminal complaint against a police officer with the
[53:18.160 --> 53:21.120] officer's department.
[53:21.120 --> 53:28.240] And what almost always happens is I get some officer saying, oh, Mr. Kelton, you really
[53:28.240 --> 53:29.800] need to be careful.
[53:29.800 --> 53:34.280] You can get in a lot of trouble.
[53:34.280 --> 53:36.280] Witness tampering obstruction.
[53:36.280 --> 53:39.200] 911, I'm down here.
[53:39.200 --> 53:44.240] I filed a complaint against the public official and I've got somebody here with a gun threatening
[53:44.240 --> 53:45.240] me.
[53:45.240 --> 53:48.320] And the cop always says, what went through it in you?
[53:48.320 --> 53:52.760] He said, well, it doesn't matter how you meant it.
[53:52.760 --> 54:00.400] What matters is how I took it and you have to take me as you find me.
[54:00.400 --> 54:06.640] For instance, you come up to this guy and this guy is acting a little odd and you tell
[54:06.640 --> 54:09.360] him you're acting odd to get the heck out of here.
[54:09.360 --> 54:13.240] And he freaks out and runs out in the street and gets run over.
[54:13.240 --> 54:15.480] Your fault.
[54:15.480 --> 54:22.960] What you didn't know is he's paranoid schizophrenic and just wacko crazy and you terrified him
[54:22.960 --> 54:23.960] and he ran out in the street.
[54:23.960 --> 54:28.200] Now, what you did would not terrify a normal human being.
[54:28.200 --> 54:30.880] But it wasn't normal and you didn't know that.
[54:30.880 --> 54:32.400] Sorry, Bubba.
[54:32.400 --> 54:34.120] Life is tough.
[54:34.120 --> 54:37.440] You take him like you find him.
[54:37.440 --> 54:46.880] And a person with a loaded pistol says something to me that I can construe as a threat.
[54:46.880 --> 54:51.520] It behooves me to construe that as a threat.
[54:51.520 --> 54:54.440] I call 9-1-1.
[54:54.440 --> 54:58.800] That is so much fun if you haven't done it.
[54:58.800 --> 55:02.720] And if anyone attempts to interfere with my 9-1-1 call, why?
[55:02.720 --> 55:06.360] That's a felony in St. Texas.
[55:06.360 --> 55:12.360] You file the suit and anyone says or does anything that you can construe as a threat.
[55:12.360 --> 55:14.520] You file against them.
[55:14.520 --> 55:22.040] You file against a public official and if anyone does anything to you, you get pulled
[55:22.040 --> 55:23.160] over by a policeman.
[55:23.160 --> 55:27.080] You accuse that public official of sending that policeman out to harass you.
[55:27.080 --> 55:33.480] One of the most powerful things they ever did was accuse an officer of messing with
[55:33.480 --> 55:40.360] me, claiming that the district judge sent him down to harass me because I filed a one
[55:40.360 --> 55:44.880] crummy little criminal complaint against the district judge.
[55:44.880 --> 55:49.800] I thought that officer was going to vomit.
[55:49.800 --> 55:55.520] One moment, sir, I said, that John Faustel sent you down here harassed me, didn't he?
[55:55.520 --> 56:00.280] Just because I filed one crummy little criminal complaint against him with the Attorney General,
[56:00.280 --> 56:02.560] he sent you down here, didn't he?
[56:02.560 --> 56:04.120] The officer took a step back.
[56:04.120 --> 56:05.120] He was a brand new officer.
[56:05.120 --> 56:06.120] I'm in the town I live in.
[56:06.120 --> 56:13.640] I live right next to the hall and he didn't know who I was and we had a fire ban on and
[56:13.640 --> 56:15.120] I had a little propane torch out.
[56:15.120 --> 56:16.120] It was a nonsense thing.
[56:16.120 --> 56:21.680] He shouldn't have come over there and opened his ignorant mouth over something as minor
[56:21.680 --> 56:24.400] so I made it look bad for him.
[56:24.400 --> 56:30.520] So when I told him that, he stepped back, held up both hands with his bombs out of one moment,
[56:30.520 --> 56:36.120] sir, took out his cell phone, dialed about 30 seconds, the chief of police stepped out
[56:36.120 --> 56:40.520] of city hall and said, Randy, what are you doing to my new officer?
[56:40.520 --> 56:51.760] The whole time I was just jerking his chain and the officer said, oh, God, I saw my whole
[56:51.760 --> 57:00.000] career pass before my eyes and that was such a revelation.
[57:00.000 --> 57:04.440] These officers are terrified of those judges.
[57:04.440 --> 57:09.160] And what's going to happen if you file a criminal complaint and the judge does something you
[57:09.160 --> 57:17.320] don't like and then an officer does something that says, orders you to do something or tells
[57:17.320 --> 57:22.480] you something you don't like and you file a complaint against that judge accusing that
[57:22.480 --> 57:27.280] judge of sending that officer to retaliate against you and the judge is innocent to the
[57:27.280 --> 57:30.480] driven snow.
[57:30.480 --> 57:32.480] But you're absolutely protected.
[57:32.480 --> 57:37.560] He does not dare say one word to you.
[57:37.560 --> 57:43.520] He's going to have some words, but it's not going to be with you.
[57:43.520 --> 57:49.320] That is, you know, I use this when I'm going after jurisdictions.
[57:49.320 --> 57:54.640] I want to get to the highest level judge I can as fast as I can so that after that if
[57:54.640 --> 57:58.240] anybody messes with me, I accuse that judge of doing it.
[57:58.240 --> 58:04.560] And then the judge will have a conniption fit at the guy who messed with me.
[58:04.560 --> 58:09.440] And then the word will go out, leave this dirty rotten scoundrel alone.
[58:09.440 --> 58:11.440] He will get you in trouble.
[58:11.440 --> 58:14.760] We're about to go to break, friend.
[58:14.760 --> 58:15.760] Okay.
[58:15.760 --> 58:20.640] This time I was actually watching the clock, so do you have any more questions on the other
[58:20.640 --> 58:21.640] side?
[58:21.640 --> 58:27.240] Yeah, I got a few more and then I'll let you go because you probably got other questions.
[58:27.240 --> 58:28.240] Okay.
[58:28.240 --> 58:30.320] And I've kind of took over the narrative.
[58:30.320 --> 58:32.640] This is one of my favorite subjects.
[58:32.640 --> 58:33.640] Okay.
[58:33.640 --> 58:36.360] This is Randy Kelton, rule of law radio.
[58:36.360 --> 58:40.520] I call it number 512-646-1984.
[58:40.520 --> 58:50.400] We'll be right back.
[58:50.400 --> 58:54.560] Would you like to make more definite progress in your walk with God?
[58:54.560 --> 58:59.720] Bibles for America is offering a free study Bible and a set of free Christian books that
[58:59.720 --> 59:01.080] can really help.
[59:01.080 --> 59:05.400] The New Testament recovery version is one of the most comprehensive study Bibles available
[59:05.400 --> 59:06.400] today.
[59:06.400 --> 59:10.440] It's an accurate translation and it contains thousands of footnotes that will help you
[59:10.440 --> 59:13.520] to know God and to know the meaning of life.
[59:13.520 --> 59:18.800] The free books are a three volume set called basic elements of the Christian life.
[59:18.800 --> 59:23.040] Chapter by chapter, basic elements of the Christian life clearly presents God's plan
[59:23.040 --> 59:27.960] of salvation, growing in Christ, and how to build up the church.
[59:27.960 --> 59:33.000] To order your free New Testament recovery version and basic elements of the Christian
[59:33.000 --> 59:45.800] life, call Bibles for America toll free at 888-551-0102, that's 888-551-0102 or visit
[59:45.800 --> 59:50.920] us online at bfa.org.
[59:50.920 --> 01:00:02.680] Live free speech radio, logosradionetwork.com.
[01:00:02.680 --> 01:00:07.960] The following is flash is brought to you by the Low Star Lowdowns.
[01:00:07.960 --> 01:00:13.120] Markets for Monday the 8th of January 2018 opened with gold at $1,320 and 2 cents an
[01:00:13.120 --> 01:00:22.080] ounce, silver $17.20 an ounce, Texas crude $61.44 a barrel, Bitcoin $16,020.30, while
[01:00:22.080 --> 01:00:32.480] Bitcoin cashed at $2,757.56, finally dash coins at $1,284.36, a crypto coin.
[01:00:32.480 --> 01:00:40.720] Today in history, the year 1835, the United States government national debt is zero for
[01:00:40.720 --> 01:00:45.280] the first time and presumably only time in the government's existence.
[01:00:45.280 --> 01:00:50.480] Zero government debt today in history.
[01:00:50.480 --> 01:00:54.360] In recent news, the president will undergo a two-hour physical exam which will include
[01:00:54.360 --> 01:00:58.520] urine blood analysis, cardiac evaluation, and some more personal prying with sleeping
[01:00:58.520 --> 01:01:02.920] habits and even his romantic life being discussed with the multi-administration presidential
[01:01:02.920 --> 01:01:03.920] physician.
[01:01:03.920 --> 01:01:08.160] It seems the president may be wanting to lay to rest the recent lineup of criticisms questioning
[01:01:08.160 --> 01:01:12.000] his mental health and stability, apparently some of the president's more recent tweets
[01:01:12.000 --> 01:01:16.880] directed towards North Korea's Kim Jong-un and the author of the book Fire and Fury,
[01:01:16.880 --> 01:01:20.960] Michael Wolfe, has many thinking that the president should perhaps be more articulate
[01:01:20.960 --> 01:01:26.000] and less rash with his tweets.
[01:01:26.000 --> 01:01:31.120] U.S. District Court Judge Gloria Navarro dismissed cases against Nevada Rancher Clive and Bundy,
[01:01:31.120 --> 01:01:33.760] two sons and a Montana militiaman today.
[01:01:33.760 --> 01:01:38.280] He ruled that the government's lawyers suppressed footage from several cameras that were set
[01:01:38.280 --> 01:01:42.760] up by the FBI around the Bundy's family home that would have been favorable in the defendant's
[01:01:42.760 --> 01:01:43.760] case.
[01:01:43.760 --> 01:01:47.720] When Mr. Bundy was released today Monday after leaving the courthouse, he told reporters
[01:01:47.720 --> 01:01:50.320] that I've been a political prisoner for 700 days.
[01:01:50.320 --> 01:01:54.920] He hadn't seen his wife for nearly two years due to the fact that he had refused any conditional
[01:01:54.920 --> 01:02:01.240] release which required him to forfeit his trial by jury rights.
[01:02:01.240 --> 01:02:05.560] Former Google engineer James D'Amore filed a class action lawsuit against the Alphabet
[01:02:05.560 --> 01:02:10.320] Corporation on Monday claiming that it discriminates against white men and those with conservative
[01:02:10.320 --> 01:02:11.760] leaning views.
[01:02:11.760 --> 01:02:15.520] D'Amore was terminated for dismantling a memo essentially questioning the company's
[01:02:15.520 --> 01:02:17.160] diversity policies.
[01:02:17.160 --> 01:02:21.240] The suit is basically arguing that Google employees who express views deviating from
[01:02:21.240 --> 01:02:27.480] corporate sentiments on politics and practices like diversity hiring policies by a sensitivity
[01:02:27.480 --> 01:02:33.200] and social justice were singled out, mistreated, and systematically punished and terminated
[01:02:33.200 --> 01:02:34.200] from Google.
[01:02:34.200 --> 01:02:38.320] Google spokesman Tysha Parr said in response that we look forward to defending against
[01:02:38.320 --> 01:02:40.680] Mr. D'Amore's lawsuit in court.
[01:02:40.680 --> 01:02:46.480] If you'd like to help out the Lone Star Lowdown with some reporting or advertising, feel free
[01:02:46.480 --> 01:02:50.480] to give me a call at 210-363-2257.
[01:02:50.480 --> 01:03:05.480] This was proclaimed with your lowdown for January 8th, 2018.
[01:03:05.480 --> 01:03:16.440] Okay, we are back.
[01:03:16.440 --> 01:03:31.960] This is one of my favorite subjects and this is a show about teaching.
[01:03:31.960 --> 01:03:38.200] Sometimes when I get the right questions, I go over some of these basic precepts so that
[01:03:38.200 --> 01:03:45.560] people hear them over and over and they begin to gel into a realization.
[01:03:45.560 --> 01:03:49.560] What question do you have next?
[01:03:49.560 --> 01:03:56.360] My question I have is, pre-litigation discovery, I really don't understand it, well, when do
[01:03:56.360 --> 01:04:00.120] you actually do it or how you do it?
[01:04:00.120 --> 01:04:05.800] Oh, prelit, I'm glad you brought that up.
[01:04:05.800 --> 01:04:09.040] Pre-litigation discovery is so much fun.
[01:04:09.040 --> 01:04:13.280] Okay, I'm doing business with this company.
[01:04:13.280 --> 01:04:21.320] I think this company is cooking the books or acting inappropriately with me, but I'm
[01:04:21.320 --> 01:04:26.360] not certain because I don't have the records they have.
[01:04:26.360 --> 01:04:35.560] In order to determine whether or not I have a claim, I have to extract information that
[01:04:35.560 --> 01:04:37.920] this company has.
[01:04:37.920 --> 01:04:45.360] So I can ask for prelit, prelitigation discovery and in prelit, you can for the most part only
[01:04:45.360 --> 01:04:46.440] do depositions.
[01:04:46.440 --> 01:04:51.160] You can depose certain parties for the purpose of preserving evidence.
[01:04:51.160 --> 01:04:54.080] There's two reasons for prelit discovery.
[01:04:54.080 --> 01:04:59.800] One is to determine if you have a claim, another is to preserve evidence, say you've got someone
[01:04:59.800 --> 01:05:02.120] who's terminally ill.
[01:05:02.120 --> 01:05:09.120] For prelit litigation discovery, you can get a deposition on record before something happens
[01:05:09.120 --> 01:05:12.520] to the person.
[01:05:12.520 --> 01:05:20.200] Prelitigation discovery doesn't require a lawsuit, there's no defense against it.
[01:05:20.200 --> 01:05:28.560] So that may be something you could do just for yucks and depose this officer.
[01:05:28.560 --> 01:05:36.200] And you don't necessarily have to reveal exactly what claim you think you have.
[01:05:36.200 --> 01:05:41.120] You just have to show that you may have a claim, it may be the one you're actually concerned
[01:05:41.120 --> 01:05:45.000] with and it may not, you just have to have one.
[01:05:45.000 --> 01:05:50.560] So you can file and then depose this officer, you can depose this officer on the telephone
[01:05:50.560 --> 01:05:55.320] so you don't have to go there and go to all this difficulty.
[01:05:55.320 --> 01:06:04.520] But generally a deposition is sophisticated enough that it would tend to require a lawyer
[01:06:04.520 --> 01:06:12.960] to be able to provide an effective deposition.
[01:06:12.960 --> 01:06:20.880] Do you know, have you talked to any lawyers about your case?
[01:06:20.880 --> 01:06:24.040] Yes, I talked to some.
[01:06:24.040 --> 01:06:29.960] Oh, that's right, you said when you started that you talked to one.
[01:06:29.960 --> 01:06:35.280] And I talked to one in Kentucky, I talked to one in Kentucky and this guy, he really
[01:06:35.280 --> 01:06:36.560] kind of chewed me out.
[01:06:36.560 --> 01:06:44.240] He was like, I'm lucky, he's tired of getting phone calls from people where cops done killed
[01:06:44.240 --> 01:06:49.720] their family members but no parent damn reason, I mean excuse my language, but no reason, but
[01:06:49.720 --> 01:06:52.440] he was using vulgar language.
[01:06:52.440 --> 01:06:57.280] He said, I'm lucky, I didn't get the crap beat on me because this is the biggest gain
[01:06:57.280 --> 01:07:05.760] in America and society is not for no reason, he said, when you look at an officer, think
[01:07:05.760 --> 01:07:11.400] of a guy trying to rob you, but it's actually not that, but this guy's got a gun and society
[01:07:11.400 --> 01:07:20.400] has empowered him to use that deadly weapon that can take your life.
[01:07:20.400 --> 01:07:24.200] He was maybe saying all kinds of stuff, man.
[01:07:24.200 --> 01:07:30.680] You should bar grieve this lawyer.
[01:07:30.680 --> 01:07:35.920] You should file a bar grievance against him, are you still there, are you kind of fading
[01:07:35.920 --> 01:07:36.920] under me?
[01:07:36.920 --> 01:07:39.720] Yeah, I'm still here.
[01:07:39.720 --> 01:07:50.080] You might consider filing a bar grievance against this lawyer, that is inappropriate.
[01:07:50.080 --> 01:07:56.400] If he's unable to perform his duty, that's one thing, but to try to threaten and intimidate
[01:07:56.400 --> 01:08:03.400] a potential client, to prevent the client from seeking remedy, that's improper.
[01:08:03.400 --> 01:08:12.160] Oh, because he told me, he said, even if I beat my case up here, he said, even if I
[01:08:12.160 --> 01:08:20.720] beat it, he said, he got so many other cases, four cases where people being killed by the
[01:08:20.720 --> 01:08:25.320] officers and he said the state troopers are helping covering up, he said he would not
[01:08:25.320 --> 01:08:27.920] be able to help me.
[01:08:27.920 --> 01:08:34.280] Oh, did you by any chance record this?
[01:08:34.280 --> 01:08:36.280] Randy?
[01:08:36.280 --> 01:08:37.280] Yes.
[01:08:37.280 --> 01:08:42.280] I thought I got it on recording, but when I went back and listened to the recording,
[01:08:42.280 --> 01:08:45.040] I can only hear one side of the conversation.
[01:08:45.040 --> 01:08:55.640] Okay, use your side of the conversation to create a deposition.
[01:08:55.640 --> 01:08:59.520] Write out what was said.
[01:08:59.520 --> 01:09:03.120] This is good.
[01:09:03.120 --> 01:09:08.360] Lawyers in Kentucky are terrified of the state of Kentucky.
[01:09:08.360 --> 01:09:12.680] You cannot sue in Kentucky.
[01:09:12.680 --> 01:09:16.360] Your life is at risk if you sue in Kentucky.
[01:09:16.360 --> 01:09:21.000] A Kentucky lawyer told you so.
[01:09:21.000 --> 01:09:22.160] Wow.
[01:09:22.160 --> 01:09:25.680] Now you're suing the fed.
[01:09:25.680 --> 01:09:28.680] You don't dare go back to Kentucky.
[01:09:28.680 --> 01:09:37.240] And you got the lawyer's name, and he's not going to know you don't have his side of the
[01:09:37.240 --> 01:09:40.120] conversation recorded.
[01:09:40.120 --> 01:09:47.000] So you make a deposition of what was said, and he's not going to remember precisely
[01:09:47.000 --> 01:09:57.720] the verbiage, so he won't be able to refute it, this will put you in the federal court.
[01:09:57.720 --> 01:10:02.720] And you definitely might want to depose this lawyer.
[01:10:02.720 --> 01:10:12.400] Oh, that would be so much fun.
[01:10:12.400 --> 01:10:16.880] Lawyers are not the sharpest knives in the drawer.
[01:10:16.880 --> 01:10:22.920] And this lawyer, lawyers are used to people just kowtowing to them and accepting whatever
[01:10:22.920 --> 01:10:23.920] they say.
[01:10:23.920 --> 01:10:28.960] And when they come across someone who wants to stand up for their rights, it seems like
[01:10:28.960 --> 01:10:35.400] it frightens lawyers, because they're asking you to buck up against the systems, and the
[01:10:35.400 --> 01:10:38.440] system terrifies the lawyer.
[01:10:38.440 --> 01:10:42.160] You may be afraid of police, but you're not near as afraid in the system as that lawyer
[01:10:42.160 --> 01:10:43.160] is.
[01:10:43.160 --> 01:10:48.200] And it's a good chance he's been stung by them, because they've got all kind of dirty
[01:10:48.200 --> 01:10:51.720] rotten stuff they can do to lawyers.
[01:10:51.720 --> 01:10:58.560] But this gives you great grounds to now go into the fed, because you'd be out of your
[01:10:58.560 --> 01:11:03.400] mind to file a suit in Kentucky after what this lawyer told you.
[01:11:03.400 --> 01:11:07.920] Well, they'd send those policemen out to shoot you.
[01:11:07.920 --> 01:11:14.840] Because he even mentioned that case, I'm not sure if you're familiar with the case in New
[01:11:14.840 --> 01:11:15.840] York.
[01:11:15.840 --> 01:11:23.040] The guy, officer with a role-rate incident, just got acquitted up there in New York.
[01:11:23.040 --> 01:11:30.080] He said, if that's New York, what'd you think about something back rows of hail-hoed, toothless
[01:11:30.080 --> 01:11:31.080] Kentucky?
[01:11:31.080 --> 01:11:32.600] What they'll do to you here?
[01:11:32.600 --> 01:11:36.600] Oh, that is beautiful.
[01:11:36.600 --> 01:11:44.000] This will really drive them up the wall.
[01:11:44.000 --> 01:11:48.640] It will give Kentucky a real big black eye.
[01:11:48.640 --> 01:11:56.240] What I have found, contrary to what this officer or what this lawyer believes, is that these
[01:11:56.240 --> 01:12:04.000] officers who perpetrate this kind of behavior are cowards.
[01:12:04.000 --> 01:12:08.640] And when you start taking them on with the system, they duck and run for cover.
[01:12:08.640 --> 01:12:10.760] They don't come after you.
[01:12:10.760 --> 01:12:11.920] They don't do anything to you.
[01:12:11.920 --> 01:12:15.040] They don't want anything to do with you.
[01:12:15.040 --> 01:12:20.040] I live in Wise County, Texas, and a friend of mine was on the sheriff's department.
[01:12:20.040 --> 01:12:22.760] He'd come to me one day and he said, what did you do to the sheriff?
[01:12:22.760 --> 01:12:24.720] I said, well, I haven't done anything to him.
[01:12:24.720 --> 01:12:25.720] Lately, why?
[01:12:25.720 --> 01:12:30.160] He said, well, we had roll call this morning, and he asked who here knew Randy Kelton.
[01:12:30.160 --> 01:12:34.800] He said, about half of us raised our hand, and the sheriff said, look, you are not to
[01:12:34.800 --> 01:12:36.960] stop him.
[01:12:36.960 --> 01:12:39.640] You are not to cite him.
[01:12:39.640 --> 01:12:46.720] And whatever you do, don't put that SOB in my jail.
[01:12:46.720 --> 01:12:49.000] They are cowards.
[01:12:49.000 --> 01:12:56.040] I stood in the district court and spoke to the jury, and I said, are you going to believe
[01:12:56.040 --> 01:12:59.600] this man and stuck my finger right in his face?
[01:12:59.600 --> 01:13:02.320] He was in the front row of the gallery.
[01:13:02.320 --> 01:13:04.920] I stuck my finger right in his face.
[01:13:04.920 --> 01:13:06.760] You know who this is?
[01:13:06.760 --> 01:13:13.080] This is the high sheriff of the county, Lane Aiken, ex-Texas Ranger.
[01:13:13.080 --> 01:13:20.640] He got up on here, got up here on the stand, looked you right in the eye, and he lied like
[01:13:20.640 --> 01:13:21.640] a dog.
[01:13:21.640 --> 01:13:28.720] I thought, if I go to jail, this was worth it.
[01:13:28.720 --> 01:13:33.320] I turned to the prosecutor, are you going to believe him?
[01:13:33.320 --> 01:13:41.080] This is what is known as an unscrupulous attorney, and they prosecute his old bald head turned
[01:13:41.080 --> 01:13:42.080] bright red.
[01:13:42.080 --> 01:13:48.880] I thought I'd already established that in court, and I had filed against the judge.
[01:13:48.880 --> 01:13:55.040] But when you start going after them, and they duck and run for cover, now, there's a caveat
[01:13:55.040 --> 01:13:57.040] to that.
[01:13:57.040 --> 01:14:01.240] You don't go after them the way they want you to.
[01:14:01.240 --> 01:14:11.120] I was just writing up a dissertation today on when to speak to the police.
[01:14:11.120 --> 01:14:19.800] And I can tell you in three words when to speak to the police, never, never, never.
[01:14:19.800 --> 01:14:26.680] And the police, when they pull you over, they're going to do everything they can to get you
[01:14:26.680 --> 01:14:27.680] to talk to them.
[01:14:27.680 --> 01:14:32.720] They're going to threaten you, they're going to wheeze at you first, they'll be nice to
[01:14:32.720 --> 01:14:37.640] you, and say, oh, this is no big deal, I just need to collect this information, and we're
[01:14:37.640 --> 01:14:38.640] done here.
[01:14:38.640 --> 01:14:43.000] Liars, liars, liars.
[01:14:43.000 --> 01:14:48.120] If a policeman is asking you questions, he's asking you questions for the purpose of developing
[01:14:48.120 --> 01:14:52.240] information so he can arrest you.
[01:14:52.240 --> 01:14:54.720] It's his job.
[01:14:54.720 --> 01:15:00.920] So everything he does is for the purpose of manipulating you into giving him information
[01:15:00.920 --> 01:15:03.600] he can use against you.
[01:15:03.600 --> 01:15:07.480] Well, turnabout's fair play.
[01:15:07.480 --> 01:15:11.360] We can do the same things.
[01:15:11.360 --> 01:15:17.240] But once we understand that everything he's doing is for the purpose of being able to
[01:15:17.240 --> 01:15:18.800] arrest you, that's not a bad thing.
[01:15:18.800 --> 01:15:24.240] That's not, you know, I'm not saying that they're bad guys for doing that.
[01:15:24.240 --> 01:15:26.560] This is their job.
[01:15:26.560 --> 01:15:31.720] So you want to be careful, you don't want to talk to them, you know, be careful about
[01:15:31.720 --> 01:15:34.240] what you say to them.
[01:15:34.240 --> 01:15:43.200] When you get a policeman that forgets who he is, and forgets his position, he becomes
[01:15:43.200 --> 01:15:45.400] very, very vulnerable.
[01:15:45.400 --> 01:15:51.680] Actually, the police are more afraid of the courts than you are, and we're talking here
[01:15:51.680 --> 01:15:54.240] about the politics.
[01:15:54.240 --> 01:15:57.800] The policemen, when they go in front of these, you know, they go in front of these judges
[01:15:57.800 --> 01:16:02.800] all the time, and every time the policeman screws up, these judges and prosecutors just
[01:16:02.800 --> 01:16:11.320] crawl down their throats, and then they see officers getting prosecuted.
[01:16:11.320 --> 01:16:16.600] And when an officer gets prosecuted, the courts tend to throw the book at him.
[01:16:16.600 --> 01:16:26.480] But what the other officers tend not to realize is it takes an awful lot to get the system
[01:16:26.480 --> 01:16:37.040] to construe an officer of a significant threat that it's necessary to prosecute.
[01:16:37.040 --> 01:16:43.080] They only prosecute the guys who are absolutely impossible.
[01:16:43.080 --> 01:16:48.440] So when they finally get somebody who's bad enough they have to prosecute, they tend to
[01:16:48.440 --> 01:16:49.640] throw the book at them.
[01:16:49.640 --> 01:16:53.600] What these officers don't realize is that they think every time an officer is prosecuted,
[01:16:53.600 --> 01:16:56.080] the court throws the book at them, so they're terrified of them.
[01:16:56.080 --> 01:17:00.160] Hang on, Randy Kelton, Rue Law Radio, we'll be right back.
[01:17:00.160 --> 01:17:01.160] I love logos.
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[01:17:13.280 --> 01:17:16.720] I'd love to volunteer as a show producer, but I'm a bit of a Luddite, and I really
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[01:18:59.960 --> 01:19:29.800] Okay, we are back, Randy Kelton, rule of law radio, and
[01:19:29.800 --> 01:19:33.520] we're talking to Jermaine in Alabama.
[01:19:33.520 --> 01:19:39.800] Okay, Jermaine, do we have any other questions?
[01:19:39.800 --> 01:19:47.800] Well, I know you speak, you said how constant terrified of the judges.
[01:19:47.800 --> 01:19:51.800] You want to continue on that topic, but I don't know.
[01:19:51.800 --> 01:19:56.400] Okay, I'm really going to the politics.
[01:19:56.400 --> 01:19:57.800] This is not law, this is politics.
[01:19:57.800 --> 01:20:02.760] If we're going to beat these guys, we need to understand the politics, and I'll keep
[01:20:02.760 --> 01:20:08.680] saying you'll never win your case simply because you have the law and the facts on your side.
[01:20:08.680 --> 01:20:11.760] To think so is naive.
[01:20:11.760 --> 01:20:18.480] You will win the law if you have the politics on your side, and all politics is local.
[01:20:18.480 --> 01:20:21.280] So how do we create local politics?
[01:20:21.280 --> 01:20:29.920] Well, one of the ways is we go in and file a complaint against the officer.
[01:20:29.920 --> 01:20:38.640] You accuse the officer of official oppression, in that he arrested you improperly, that he
[01:20:38.640 --> 01:20:43.680] made threats against your state health and safety.
[01:20:43.680 --> 01:20:49.040] It doesn't matter if you can prove up the claim or not, because it doesn't matter which
[01:20:49.040 --> 01:20:54.680] file against him, everybody's going to stand in line to protect him, and this is one of
[01:20:54.680 --> 01:20:57.320] the most powerful things we do.
[01:20:57.320 --> 01:21:04.200] If you're thinking about suing, this will certainly get you all the grounds to sue in
[01:21:04.200 --> 01:21:07.920] a federal court you need.
[01:21:07.920 --> 01:21:15.360] Look at the jurisdiction where you were arrested, and find a magistrate in that jurisdiction
[01:21:15.360 --> 01:21:21.720] and send the magistrate a verified criminal affidavit charging the officer with official
[01:21:21.720 --> 01:21:26.400] oppression and look up official oppression in Kentucky.
[01:21:26.400 --> 01:21:36.000] Every state has a statute that reflects the Ku Klux Klan Act, 18 U.S. Code 242.
[01:21:36.000 --> 01:21:44.800] In Texas, it's 39.03, and every state I've looked at so far has it, and it essentially
[01:21:44.800 --> 01:21:50.000] says that the public official acting under the color or pretense of his official capacity
[01:21:50.000 --> 01:21:57.920] exerts or purports to exert an authority he does not expressly have, or fails to perform
[01:21:57.920 --> 01:22:03.040] a duty he's required to perform, and in the process denies the citizen full and free
[01:22:03.040 --> 01:22:07.520] access to enjoyment right, that's crime in every state.
[01:22:07.520 --> 01:22:17.960] So you accuse the officer of being unreasonably aggressive, you charge him with assault, you
[01:22:17.960 --> 01:22:23.240] charge him with assault with a deadly weapon, and you finally with the magistrate, the magistrate
[01:22:23.240 --> 01:22:26.960] is going to say this is nonsense, he's going to do nothing with it, then you prepare a
[01:22:26.960 --> 01:22:33.960] complaint against the magistrate, and you send it to the prosecutor attorney.
[01:22:33.960 --> 01:22:36.520] Prosecutor attorney is going to refuse to act.
[01:22:36.520 --> 01:22:41.240] You accuse the magistrate of shielding the officer for prosecution, and he's going to
[01:22:41.240 --> 01:22:43.240] refuse to act.
[01:22:43.240 --> 01:22:47.840] Then you prepare a complaint against a prosecutor, and file it with the highest level judge in
[01:22:47.840 --> 01:22:51.640] the state, or within the district.
[01:22:51.640 --> 01:22:57.440] I'm not sure exactly how the courts work in Kentucky, but most of the states that are
[01:22:57.440 --> 01:23:05.960] not part of the common law states, and the original 13 colonies are based on Spanish
[01:23:05.960 --> 01:23:11.640] type law, then you'll have a county judge, a district judge, and an appeals court.
[01:23:11.640 --> 01:23:16.280] So the district judge will be the highest judge in the district, you file the complaint
[01:23:16.280 --> 01:23:21.800] against the prosecutor with the district judge, and the district judge will refuse to act.
[01:23:21.800 --> 01:23:33.520] Then you go to the federal courts, and sue them all in the federal courts, petition the
[01:23:33.520 --> 01:23:42.400] federal court for a declaratory judgment declaring that the failure on the part of these public
[01:23:42.400 --> 01:23:49.960] officials to act on a criminal accusation denies you in your right to the equal protection
[01:23:49.960 --> 01:23:54.960] of the laws under the 14th Amendment.
[01:23:54.960 --> 01:24:02.080] You set them all up, we know they're going to do this, they always do this, but what
[01:24:02.080 --> 01:24:06.080] they seldom have is somebody setting them up.
[01:24:06.080 --> 01:24:12.600] So you got this officer who the magistrate tried to protect from the natural consequences
[01:24:12.600 --> 01:24:19.320] of his bad behavior, now the magistrate's having to go to court, and the prosecutor
[01:24:19.320 --> 01:24:25.480] and the district judge, and the district judge is going to be a real unhappy camper, and
[01:24:25.480 --> 01:24:32.520] he's going to be peed at everybody below him because he's getting sued in the federal court.
[01:24:32.520 --> 01:24:41.800] This everybody upset at that officer, at the end of the day, if we do any of this kind
[01:24:41.800 --> 01:24:46.960] of stuff, we need to do this kind of stuff to fix problems.
[01:24:46.960 --> 01:24:55.640] I always suggest against doing anything out of anger or avarice, against doing anything
[01:24:55.640 --> 01:24:58.880] to harm someone.
[01:24:58.880 --> 01:25:04.040] That's why I like to think of my public officials like I do my grandkids, I'm not trying to
[01:25:04.040 --> 01:25:12.280] harm them, and I certainly hope they don't get indicted, but whether or not they get
[01:25:12.280 --> 01:25:19.800] indicted, it's not my business, it is my duty to report crime.
[01:25:19.800 --> 01:25:25.720] If the grand jury decides not to indict them, well that's up to the grand jury.
[01:25:25.720 --> 01:25:31.920] Or if in certain states that don't use grand juries, it's a prosecuting attorney, decides
[01:25:31.920 --> 01:25:39.800] not to indict, well that's okay unless there is sufficient evidence to believe that a crime
[01:25:39.800 --> 01:25:45.920] has been committed, in which case prosecutor, if it's a state where the prosecutor has been
[01:25:45.920 --> 01:25:55.240] given first blush discretion, the prosecutor has a right to determine whether or not there
[01:25:55.240 --> 01:26:00.520] is sufficient evidence to believe that the named person committed a crime.
[01:26:00.520 --> 01:26:06.600] What the prosecutor does not have is prosecutorial caprice.
[01:26:06.600 --> 01:26:13.120] He may not decide who gets prosecuted and who doesn't.
[01:26:13.120 --> 01:26:22.320] If he does that, that goes to shielding or protecting from prosecution.
[01:26:22.320 --> 01:26:28.680] And that's crime in most every state.
[01:26:28.680 --> 01:26:34.640] And we're not so interested in getting the prosecutor indicted.
[01:26:34.640 --> 01:26:39.640] What we want is them to look at the prospect of getting indicted.
[01:26:39.640 --> 01:26:46.720] We want them to be put at political risk.
[01:26:46.720 --> 01:26:54.360] So who here wants to play Russian roulette with their career?
[01:26:54.360 --> 01:26:58.640] If we get a number of people doing this, and the best people to do it is someone like you,
[01:26:58.640 --> 01:27:07.640] someone from out of state, ordinary individual, nobody, and all of a sudden this nobody drops
[01:27:07.640 --> 01:27:15.320] the sky on them, gets all these officials upset at this officer.
[01:27:15.320 --> 01:27:20.320] Okay, am I making sense?
[01:27:20.320 --> 01:27:23.320] Yeah, definitely.
[01:27:23.320 --> 01:27:25.840] Am I answering your question?
[01:27:25.840 --> 01:27:26.840] Yeah.
[01:27:26.840 --> 01:27:33.520] Okay, because I kind of feel like I got sidetracked off into my own issues.
[01:27:33.520 --> 01:27:43.520] But if you want to take these guys on, always take some preparation and homework, and I
[01:27:43.520 --> 01:27:49.160] would start by filing a criminal charge against this officer, maybe two or three of them.
[01:27:49.160 --> 01:27:54.240] Look at the penal code in Kentucky.
[01:27:54.240 --> 01:28:00.040] It will have a section on public officials.
[01:28:00.040 --> 01:28:04.000] There are a set of crimes that only public officials can commit.
[01:28:04.000 --> 01:28:05.000] And look at those.
[01:28:05.000 --> 01:28:07.960] You'll have official misconduct in there.
[01:28:07.960 --> 01:28:10.640] Some two or three states call it official oppression.
[01:28:10.640 --> 01:28:12.280] Texas is one of them.
[01:28:12.280 --> 01:28:18.200] But most of them call this issue official misconduct.
[01:28:18.200 --> 01:28:24.360] And find that statute in Kentucky and charge the officer with official misconduct.
[01:28:24.360 --> 01:28:33.760] It doesn't matter if you have grounds, they're going to refuse to act no matter what.
[01:28:33.760 --> 01:28:38.560] And that makes them vulnerable to you when you understand the politics.
[01:28:38.560 --> 01:28:44.440] Then you start just stacking them up to chain, especially since you're not in the state.
[01:28:44.440 --> 01:28:54.080] They've got no way to get at you when you file criminal charges, you are absolutely protected.
[01:28:54.080 --> 01:29:00.000] And being out of state, they're dealing with an unknown, and that makes it even worse.
[01:29:00.000 --> 01:29:02.840] They don't know what they're dealing with.
[01:29:02.840 --> 01:29:08.760] I tend to suggest that people do not go down to the police department and talk to these
[01:29:08.760 --> 01:29:13.000] policemen because they're just going to try to find a reason to arrest you.
[01:29:13.000 --> 01:29:14.880] Or shoot them from a distance.
[01:29:14.880 --> 01:29:21.480] Now they've got somebody they can't deal with, and they will get the idea that everything
[01:29:21.480 --> 01:29:29.000] you do is to set them up, that you're just doing this to try to get a reason to file
[01:29:29.000 --> 01:29:32.160] against the next guy in line.
[01:29:32.160 --> 01:29:36.720] If anything will help get in this situations that we're having with the police straight
[01:29:36.720 --> 01:29:38.520] out, this will do it.
[01:29:38.520 --> 01:29:41.560] Hang on, we're about to go to another break, but I really need to move along.
[01:29:41.560 --> 01:29:43.560] I've got some other call lines here.
[01:29:43.560 --> 01:29:46.200] Do you have any other questions on the other side?
[01:29:46.200 --> 01:29:49.560] One more thing if you don't, I'll let you go, Ray.
[01:29:49.560 --> 01:29:51.560] Okay, I'm not cutting you off.
[01:29:51.560 --> 01:29:56.560] If you have another question, ask it, but if you're done, then we'll move on.
[01:29:56.560 --> 01:29:57.560] Okay.
[01:29:57.560 --> 01:30:02.560] Okay, we'll be right back.
[01:30:02.560 --> 01:30:05.560] Can reality TV make you dumber?
[01:30:05.560 --> 01:30:10.560] New research suggests watching people do stupid things can dumb you down more than you realize.
[01:30:10.560 --> 01:30:16.560] And Dr. Catherine Albrecht, back with the details on the mind-numbing effects of reality TV in a moment.
[01:30:16.560 --> 01:30:18.560] Privacy is under attack.
[01:30:18.560 --> 01:30:22.560] When you give up data about yourself, you'll never get it back again.
[01:30:22.560 --> 01:30:27.560] And once your privacy is gone, you'll find your freedoms will start to vanish too.
[01:30:27.560 --> 01:30:32.560] So protect your rights, say no to surveillance, and keep your information to yourself.
[01:30:32.560 --> 01:30:35.560] Privacy, it's worth hanging on to.
[01:30:35.560 --> 01:30:42.560] This message is brought to you by StartPage.com, the private search engine alternative to Google, Yahoo, and Bing.
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[01:30:46.560 --> 01:30:51.560] 20-somethings drunk in nightclubs, teenage girls having babies with no husbands or money.
[01:30:51.560 --> 01:30:54.560] Catty drama queens sniping at their families.
[01:30:54.560 --> 01:30:58.560] Every night, Americans tune into the mindless universe of reality TV.
[01:30:58.560 --> 01:31:02.560] But does watching such nonsense do more than just entertain us?
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[01:31:04.560 --> 01:31:11.560] They had volunteers watch a soccer hooligan get drunk with friends, get into a fight, and spend the whole next day sleeping.
[01:31:11.560 --> 01:31:14.560] Then they took a knowledge test on an unrelated topic.
[01:31:14.560 --> 01:31:17.560] They scored well below people would not watch the show.
[01:31:17.560 --> 01:31:20.560] So the next time Jersey Shore comes on, switch it off.
[01:31:20.560 --> 01:31:22.560] Your brain will like you better for it.
[01:31:22.560 --> 01:31:30.560] And Dr. Catherine Albrecht for StartPage.com, the world's most private search engine.
[01:31:30.560 --> 01:31:36.560] This is Building 7, a 47-story skyscraper that fell on the afternoon of September 11.
[01:31:36.560 --> 01:31:38.560] The government says that fire brought it down.
[01:31:38.560 --> 01:31:43.560] However, 1,500 architects and engineers have concluded it was a controlled demolition.
[01:31:43.560 --> 01:31:46.560] Over 6,000 of my fellow service members have given their lives.
[01:31:46.560 --> 01:31:49.560] And thousands of my fellow force responders have died.
[01:31:49.560 --> 01:31:50.560] I'm not a conspiracy theorist.
[01:31:50.560 --> 01:31:51.560] I'm a structural engineer.
[01:31:51.560 --> 01:31:52.560] I'm a New York City correction officer.
[01:31:52.560 --> 01:31:53.560] I'm an Air Force pilot.
[01:31:53.560 --> 01:31:55.560] I'm a father who lost his son.
[01:31:55.560 --> 01:31:58.560] We are Americans, and we deserve the truth.
[01:31:58.560 --> 01:32:01.560] Go to RememberBuilding7.org today.
[01:32:29.560 --> 01:32:32.560] To handle your claim and your roof, write the first time.
[01:32:32.560 --> 01:32:38.560] Just call 512-992-8745 or go to hillcountryhomeimprovements.com.
[01:32:38.560 --> 01:32:41.560] Mention the crypto show and get $100 off.
[01:32:41.560 --> 01:32:45.560] And we'll donate another $100 to the Logos Radio Network to help continue this programming.
[01:32:45.560 --> 01:32:50.560] So if those out-of-town roofers come knocking, your door should be locked in.
[01:32:50.560 --> 01:32:56.560] That's 512-992-8745 or hillcountryhomeimprovements.com.
[01:32:56.560 --> 01:32:59.560] Discounts are based on full roof replacement.
[01:32:59.560 --> 01:33:01.560] I mean, I actually be kidding about chemtrails.
[01:33:01.560 --> 01:33:04.560] Looking for some truth?
[01:33:04.560 --> 01:33:06.560] You found it.
[01:33:06.560 --> 01:33:30.560] LogosRadioNetwork.com
[01:33:37.560 --> 01:33:42.560] The wicked come with temptation
[01:33:42.560 --> 01:33:48.560] They're trying to buy the whole place
[01:33:48.560 --> 01:33:53.560] They want a boy in the nation
[01:33:53.560 --> 01:33:59.560] Because they're falling from grace
[01:33:59.560 --> 01:34:05.560] Okay, we are back.
[01:34:05.560 --> 01:34:17.560] If you hear me chuckling, I'm chuckling over a pleading or a document that Scott just received from the federal court.
[01:34:17.560 --> 01:34:20.560] And I'll go to that in a minute.
[01:34:20.560 --> 01:34:23.560] Okay, Jermaine, I wasn't trying to cut you off.
[01:34:23.560 --> 01:34:31.560] I kind of feel like I've been rambling today and spending too much time on my favorite issues.
[01:34:31.560 --> 01:34:34.560] Did you have any other questions?
[01:34:34.560 --> 01:34:38.560] Yeah, this is two more things.
[01:34:38.560 --> 01:34:41.560] Can I stack the charges against them?
[01:34:41.560 --> 01:34:48.560] Three charges I want to hit them with is official oppression, assault with a deadly weapon.
[01:34:48.560 --> 01:35:00.560] And would it be a charge by him not taking me to the nearest magistrate, but taking me to work an accident scene, why he worked an accident scene, then taking me to jail?
[01:35:00.560 --> 01:35:03.560] Would that be a charge right there?
[01:35:03.560 --> 01:35:06.560] Absolutely, false imprisonment.
[01:35:06.560 --> 01:35:15.560] But you need to look at Kentucky law concerning the duty to bring before a magistrate.
[01:35:15.560 --> 01:35:18.560] Yes, I saw the statute on that.
[01:35:18.560 --> 01:35:21.560] I saw the statute on that he was supposed to undo the late.
[01:35:21.560 --> 01:35:25.560] Good, that's perfect.
[01:35:25.560 --> 01:35:27.560] Okay, all right.
[01:35:27.560 --> 01:35:29.560] So I can't stack the charges.
[01:35:29.560 --> 01:35:32.560] I can't charge them with those three right there.
[01:35:32.560 --> 01:35:35.560] Absolutely.
[01:35:35.560 --> 01:35:36.560] Okay, okay.
[01:35:36.560 --> 01:35:38.560] That's all I have.
[01:35:38.560 --> 01:35:40.560] I definitely appreciate it, Randy.
[01:35:40.560 --> 01:35:48.560] I've been a big help and will definitely do my research and start organizing myself to put this forward.
[01:35:48.560 --> 01:35:51.560] Okay, what part of Kentucky was this?
[01:35:51.560 --> 01:35:54.560] Was it east or west?
[01:35:54.560 --> 01:35:55.560] Central.
[01:35:55.560 --> 01:35:58.560] It was maybe central.
[01:35:58.560 --> 01:36:08.560] I-65, I-65 right around, but I'll give him a Bowling Green.
[01:36:08.560 --> 01:36:14.560] Bowling Green, Kentucky, between Bowling Green and Louisville, Kentucky, who is right at-
[01:36:14.560 --> 01:36:15.560] Oh, okay.
[01:36:15.560 --> 01:36:18.560] Well, I will be back in Tennessee before long.
[01:36:18.560 --> 01:36:21.560] I won't be too terribly far from there.
[01:36:21.560 --> 01:36:27.560] So I might be able to go by there and just jerk him around just for yucks.
[01:36:27.560 --> 01:36:34.560] Yeah, it was Glasgow from Kentucky, Barron County.
[01:36:34.560 --> 01:36:36.560] That's where he took me.
[01:36:36.560 --> 01:36:40.560] That's where he transported me and put me in the county jail over there.
[01:36:40.560 --> 01:36:43.560] Barron County, Glasgow, Kentucky.
[01:36:43.560 --> 01:36:51.560] Okay, send me an e-mail with those locations in it to Randy at ruleoflawradio.com.
[01:36:51.560 --> 01:36:52.560] Okay, all right, I will.
[01:36:52.560 --> 01:36:56.560] And one more thing, Randy, you're jurisprudence, the website.
[01:36:56.560 --> 01:37:04.560] Every time I try to get on that and check out your document, I have all these legal ads popping up.
[01:37:04.560 --> 01:37:06.560] They allow me to access it.
[01:37:06.560 --> 01:37:12.560] That is odd because there shouldn't be any legal ads at all on that page.
[01:37:12.560 --> 01:37:21.560] If there are, somebody has hijacked it.
[01:37:21.560 --> 01:37:33.560] Okay, we are having trouble finding that site because I stoned it wrong.
[01:37:33.560 --> 01:37:41.560] Jurisimprudence.website pops right up.
[01:37:41.560 --> 01:37:49.560] Did you spell it jurisimprudence or jurisprudence?
[01:37:49.560 --> 01:37:51.560] I think I did it both ways.
[01:37:51.560 --> 01:37:58.560] And then I tried to access it from rule of law, rule of law radio, your site, and I get legal ads.
[01:37:58.560 --> 01:38:01.560] It would not allow me to access it.
[01:38:01.560 --> 01:38:07.560] This sounds like you may have some malware virus in your system.
[01:38:07.560 --> 01:38:08.560] Okay.
[01:38:08.560 --> 01:38:15.560] I just popped it up and I get no ads at all.
[01:38:15.560 --> 01:38:21.560] So you might run a scan on your system to see if you've got some adware in there.
[01:38:21.560 --> 01:38:23.560] Okay, I'll do that.
[01:38:23.560 --> 01:38:25.560] Okay.
[01:38:25.560 --> 01:38:26.560] Cool.
[01:38:26.560 --> 01:38:27.560] That's all I have, Randy.
[01:38:27.560 --> 01:38:28.560] I appreciate it.
[01:38:28.560 --> 01:38:29.560] Okay.
[01:38:29.560 --> 01:38:30.560] Thank you, Jermaine.
[01:38:30.560 --> 01:38:32.560] We're going to Charles in Georgia.
[01:38:32.560 --> 01:38:34.560] Hello, Charles.
[01:38:34.560 --> 01:38:36.560] How are you today, Randy?
[01:38:36.560 --> 01:38:39.560] I am good.
[01:38:39.560 --> 01:38:45.560] Except I did have a big party in the crawl space today.
[01:38:45.560 --> 01:38:51.560] I found out an important lesson, learned an important lesson about rubber suits.
[01:38:51.560 --> 01:38:59.560] Rubber suits are great unless you're working overhead and the water runs down your arm into the suit.
[01:38:59.560 --> 01:39:06.560] It wasn't pretty.
[01:39:06.560 --> 01:39:07.560] Okay.
[01:39:07.560 --> 01:39:14.560] What do you have for us today?
[01:39:14.560 --> 01:39:18.560] Are you there, Charles?
[01:39:18.560 --> 01:39:24.560] I seem to have lost you.
[01:39:24.560 --> 01:39:27.560] Charles, if you are there, if you can hear me,
[01:39:27.560 --> 01:39:36.560] hang up and call back in and I'll take you as soon as I get done with Jeff.
[01:39:36.560 --> 01:39:42.560] Hello, Jeff in Mississippi.
[01:39:42.560 --> 01:39:44.560] Okay, that's not good.
[01:39:44.560 --> 01:39:47.560] I'm not hearing Jeff.
[01:39:47.560 --> 01:39:54.560] That could mean...
[01:39:54.560 --> 01:40:00.560] I'm still up on Skype.