ROL_2018-04-20_16k_Hr3-4.timecode

[00:00.000 --> 00:07.680]  The following newsflash is brought to you by The Low Star Lowdowns, providing you with
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[00:23.660 --> 00:29.640]  Markets for the 11th of April 2018 close with gold $1,353.22 an ounce.
[00:29.640 --> 00:38.600]  Over $16.68 an ounce, Texas Crude $65.51 a barrel, Bitcoins at $6,902.19, Ethereum
[00:38.600 --> 00:55.560]  at $420.80, Bitcoin Cash at $652.90, and Finanelite Coins at $114.34, a crypto coin.
[00:55.560 --> 01:01.280]  Today in History, the year 1968, President Lyndon B. Johnson signed the Civil Rights Act
[01:01.280 --> 01:06.240]  of 1968, which prohibited private businesses from discriminating based on race, color,
[01:06.240 --> 01:08.040]  religion, sex, or national origin.
[01:08.040 --> 01:13.240]  It also prohibited unequal application of voter registration requirements, racial segregation
[01:13.240 --> 01:18.400]  in public schools, and employment, and public accommodations for places of business.
[01:18.400 --> 01:24.040]  Today in History.
[01:24.040 --> 01:28.200]  In recent news, tensions in Syria seem to reach new levels after a chemical attack on
[01:28.200 --> 01:32.360]  civilians in the city of Douma, which left 40 dead and many injured, an attack which
[01:32.360 --> 01:36.800]  is being blamed on the democratically elected President of Syria, Bashar al-Assad, by the
[01:36.800 --> 01:41.560]  United States, and on Israel by Russia, either accusatory narrative without any verified
[01:41.560 --> 01:43.440]  evidence as of yet.
[01:43.440 --> 01:46.920]  President Trump tweeted today, Wednesday, that if, quote, Russia vows to shoot down
[01:46.920 --> 01:51.280]  any and all missiles fired at Syria, get ready, Russia, because they will be coming in nice
[01:51.280 --> 01:55.840]  and new and smart, going on to warn Russia that you shouldn't be partners with a gas-killing
[01:55.840 --> 01:58.640]  animal who kills his people and enjoys it.
[01:58.640 --> 02:02.680]  Many in the West, including President Trump, have been quick to conclude that this chemical
[02:02.680 --> 02:06.840]  attack must have been conducted by Assad and his forces.
[02:06.840 --> 02:11.120]  Syria and Russia, on the other hand, have given approval since yesterday for the Organization
[02:11.120 --> 02:15.680]  for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons to investigate the side of the chemical slaughter.
[02:15.680 --> 02:19.460]  Assad has been successful in maintaining rule and support during Syria's seven-year civil
[02:19.460 --> 02:24.080]  war, a civil war that is being fought by the government of Syria and anti-Assad Syrian
[02:24.080 --> 02:28.840]  rebels that are openly being funded by Western governments, with ISIS being one of the more
[02:28.840 --> 02:32.600]  notorious swimmer groups of the American-backed Syrian rebels.
[02:32.600 --> 02:37.920]  No surprise, then, why Russian Foreign Minister Spokeswoman Maria Zakhova posted on Facebook
[02:37.920 --> 02:42.240]  that smart missiles should be fired at terrorists and not at a legitimate government, which
[02:42.240 --> 02:44.480]  has been fighting terrorists.
[02:44.480 --> 02:48.320]  Or is this a trick to destroy all traces with a smart missile strike, and then there will
[02:48.320 --> 02:55.320]  be no evidence for international inspectors to look at?
[03:18.320 --> 03:25.320]  Well, I was going to ask you a question on the statement of facts, but I was thinking
[03:25.320 --> 03:32.320]  about one last point on whether the judges didn't know the law. If he determined that
[03:56.320 --> 04:03.320]  what the law is, then he's presumed to know what all the law is. He has to, because if
[04:06.000 --> 04:11.720]  he's going to be able to tell what is a law or what is not the law, then he has to know
[04:11.720 --> 04:13.320]  it all.
[04:13.320 --> 04:20.320]  Well, from this, clearly nobody knows it all. No, you're trying to get the judge in
[04:20.320 --> 04:27.320]  a place you're not legally going to be able to get him. The law is far too vast for any
[04:32.280 --> 04:39.280]  human being to know at all. It's just unreasonable to construe that, and judges are not expected
[04:40.680 --> 04:47.680]  to know all the law. What they are expected to be able to do is discern the law when it's
[04:47.680 --> 04:54.680]  brought to them. They're expected to understand how to properly apply the law that's brought
[04:55.800 --> 05:01.720]  to them to the facts. They're not required to have all of the law memorized, and that's
[05:01.720 --> 05:08.720]  why it's the duty of the litigant to bring the judge the law that applies to his issue.
[05:08.720 --> 05:15.720]  And the courts say, if you don't bring me the necessary law, and you get ruled against,
[05:17.960 --> 05:24.720]  don't blame me. It was your job to bring me the law. I'm not going to go out and research
[05:24.720 --> 05:30.720]  your case for you. That's your job. And they tell both sides. And this is part of why,
[05:30.720 --> 05:35.720]  if you better understand what the judges are supposed to do, if you're in the lower courts,
[05:35.720 --> 05:39.480]  you don't do anything you're supposed to do. But in higher courts, the judge will rule
[05:39.480 --> 05:45.000]  against you, and he'll tell you why he ruled against you. And he'll rule against the other
[05:45.000 --> 05:50.360]  guy, side, and tell them why he ruled against them, and what's wrong with their pleadings,
[05:50.360 --> 05:55.280]  so that both of you can come back, correct your pleadings, and give the judge what he
[05:55.280 --> 06:02.280]  needs to give a good ruling. But the judge cannot go out and do his own research on your
[06:02.280 --> 06:09.280]  case. One thing, they don't have time, and it would tend to bias the court anyway. So
[06:11.200 --> 06:18.200]  the courts say, you bring me the law, and I will apply it to the facts that are developed.
[06:18.280 --> 06:25.280]  If you don't do the homework and bring me the law, don't whine when you get ruled against.
[06:25.280 --> 06:31.280]  Law clerks, this is what law clerks do. They sit down and look at the law that's been brought,
[06:31.280 --> 06:38.280]  apply the law to the facts that are properly before the court. That's all they do. They
[06:39.800 --> 06:46.800]  don't try to figure out how this thing should be litigated. They work out how it was actually
[06:46.800 --> 06:53.400]  litigated and render their ruling based on how it was actually litigated. It's your duty
[06:53.400 --> 06:56.280]  to bring the law. Does that make sense?
[06:56.280 --> 07:03.280]  It does. It does make sense. It just doesn't line up with my case of this judge.
[07:04.280 --> 07:11.280]  It doesn't line up with what that judge told the jury. So charge him with jury tampering.
[07:11.280 --> 07:36.280]  Yeah, yeah, that's where I need to go. So that leads me to the statement of facts. In this particular case, there were errors, similar errors that happened on multiple court dates.
[07:36.280 --> 07:43.280]  So in the statement of facts, with your headings for your, I guess, paragraphs, do you write
[07:47.280 --> 07:57.280]  topically, I mean chronologically, since I have errors that happen on multiple dates, these things would tend to come up in several different times if I was
[07:57.280 --> 08:04.280]  strict chronologically stating my facts. Does that make sense?
[08:04.280 --> 08:18.280]  Yeah, bring them up each time. But okay, you write your statement of facts. No argument. You don't say this was done in error. That's an opinion. That's not a fact.
[08:18.280 --> 08:39.280]  You just state the facts. Writing a good statement of facts is an art. If there is an error, you try to write your facts in a way so that the reader in
[08:39.280 --> 08:57.280]  reading the facts will say, wait a minute, there's something wrong with that. And then you take the facts and copy them down and go down the facts and put in your arguments in support.
[08:57.280 --> 09:09.280]  Put in your arguments and the law that supports your arguments. That's your points and authorities. Or I like to call it an argument in support.
[09:09.280 --> 09:18.280]  It doesn't matter what you call it. It is what it is. So you do all the facts and no argument, no opinions. This is what happened.
[09:18.280 --> 09:30.280]  But you craft those in a way so that an ordinary reader, before you get to the statement of facts, you always want to give them a statement of the case.
[09:30.280 --> 09:44.280]  This is basically what the case is about and what that does is it frames the context from which the reader will read the statement of facts.
[09:44.280 --> 09:57.280]  So he's reading your facts from this context. Those dirty rotten scoundrels, they did all this kind of stuff. And we will show by the facts in the law that this was all screwed up.
[09:57.280 --> 10:09.280]  Now, the reader reads the facts based on the context you've established and do these facts support his claim that this is all screwed up.
[10:09.280 --> 10:16.280]  So they're going to try to stitch it in a word together in a way that makes your statement make sense.
[10:16.280 --> 10:28.280]  Then you do your argument in support. Now you take those facts and you stitch them together the way you wanted the reader to when you read them.
[10:28.280 --> 10:35.280]  And then add the law in to support those conclusions. Does that make sense?
[10:35.280 --> 10:38.280]  It does. It does.
[10:38.280 --> 10:46.280]  So in the statement of facts, sometimes I'll put in headings.
[10:46.280 --> 10:56.280]  If I'm talking about one thing in the facts and then I shift to something else, I'm talking about what happened in first hearing.
[10:56.280 --> 11:15.280]  Then I go to second hearing. I may put second hearing and just keep going down the facts. And where there is a logical break and you shift a gear, you might want to give your reader a little pointer saying we're jumping to another hearing here.
[11:15.280 --> 11:26.280]  I have people telling me what happens in their cases and they jump around from one place to another and they don't always tell me. Sometimes they're talking about one document and they get a thought about another.
[11:26.280 --> 11:32.280]  They jump to the other document. They know they did that, but I don't know they did that.
[11:32.280 --> 11:37.280]  Now this is why I have this big objection to pronouns.
[11:37.280 --> 11:52.280]  Well, they did this over here and they did that over there. What the heck does that mean? In law, we get more pedantic so that we keep the mind of our reader focused where we need it to be.
[11:52.280 --> 11:58.280]  If we use pronouns, we give them the opportunity to jump to unwarranted conclusions.
[11:58.280 --> 12:08.280]  If you can jump to an unwarranted conclusion, you have to assume somebody will. So write carefully. Give clear direction.
[12:08.280 --> 12:15.280]  Write your statement of facts in a way to direct the mind of your reader where you want it to go.
[12:15.280 --> 12:27.280]  Then take that statement of facts, turn it into an argument in support that follows down those facts and stitches them together the way you wanted your reader to do when they read the facts.
[12:27.280 --> 12:36.280]  If you did that well, your reader will come to internal conclusions when they read these facts.
[12:36.280 --> 12:53.280]  Then if you come down in an argument in support and you present the conclusion that the reader came to, the judge may not necessarily agree with you, but he will trust you.
[12:53.280 --> 13:06.280]  He will trust your pleadings. And where there's question, he's more likely to give you some leeway because he thinks you're smart because you're thinking like he does.
[13:06.280 --> 13:21.280]  If you do the statement of facts right, then you will set the judge up to more readily agree with you.
[13:21.280 --> 13:31.280]  How should I list my errors that I made, for example, if I misspoke?
[13:31.280 --> 13:33.280]  Absolutely.
[13:33.280 --> 13:35.280]  Hearing.
[13:35.280 --> 13:50.280]  Speak with candor to the court. If you made an error, absolutely admit to the error, unless admitting to the error would cost you your case.
[13:50.280 --> 13:58.280]  But this is for clarity. Never mislead the court.
[13:58.280 --> 14:12.280]  And if you're arguing an issue and you said something in the court that seems to be at odds with what you're arguing, notice them about that before the other side does.
[14:12.280 --> 14:15.280]  So absolutely.
[14:15.280 --> 14:39.280]  Would it be if I had a wrong presumption, would it be good to include or admit that I did have a bad presumption which led to that incorrect statement?
[14:39.280 --> 14:55.280]  That's kind of hard to answer. If the admission would be an admission that would undermine your case, then I would say no.
[14:55.280 --> 14:59.280]  Let the other side bring that out.
[14:59.280 --> 15:10.280]  But don't make the case for your opponent. But if it's an error that is not critical to the case, yes, admit it.
[15:10.280 --> 15:18.280]  That would just create some misunderstanding, then yes, admit it.
[15:18.280 --> 15:26.280]  Wait carefully the import of the admission.
[15:26.280 --> 15:48.280]  For example, if during the trial I was a little flustered, maybe even a little confused because of the way that the judge was interrupting and kept changing the subject, would that be something to put in there?
[15:48.280 --> 16:00.280]  Absolutely. Absolutely, that would be. And the fact that you're a prosaic and not experienced learned counsel makes you more susceptible to this.
[16:00.280 --> 16:13.280]  They're trying to find truth. It's their duty to find the truth of the matter, not to determine who's the best shyster.
[16:13.280 --> 16:24.280]  So yes, if you were confused or lost your place, absolutely admit that.
[16:24.280 --> 16:31.280]  You've got a jury here. They're going to be like you. They'll understand your position.
[16:31.280 --> 16:38.280]  Or if it's Court of Appeals, the Court of Appeals is there to find a just adjudication.
[16:38.280 --> 16:55.280]  Still, it's hard. If your confusion caused you to not litigate an issue in the trial court, you can't bring it up on appeal.
[16:55.280 --> 17:00.280]  Or if you made a statement or took...
[17:00.280 --> 17:09.280]  Dang, cookies. Cookies? Me love cookies. Oh, hi, Cookie Munchers. No, these are yucky cookies. Cookies? Yucky? No, no bad cookies.
[17:09.280 --> 17:17.280]  You can't even eat these cookies. These are cyber cookies. No, can't you eat? No, they are cyber cookies and they clog up your computer.
[17:17.280 --> 17:23.280]  These have apples. Really? Oh, that's an actual apple. Hmm, yummy apple.
[17:23.280 --> 17:32.280]  I'm going to throw away these yucky cookies in the trash. I click Control, Shift, Delete, and then scroll down to Cookies and clear them.
[17:32.280 --> 17:34.280]  Bye-bye, yucky cookies.
[17:34.280 --> 17:47.280]  Now, I go to LogosRadioNetwork.com and I click on the Amazon box on the upper right-hand side, bookmark the link, and I can go to Amazon through this link and order you some yummy new cookies.
[17:47.280 --> 17:57.280]  No cookies for me. Consider it an early Christmas present. And every time I order on Amazon, I go through this link and I give a little present to this radio network too.
[17:57.280 --> 18:00.280]  See yous for cookie. See yous for classified.
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[19:28.280 --> 19:37.280]  Okay, we are back. Randy Kelton of Rule of Law Radio and we're talking to Sonny and Georgia. Sonny, we do need to move on.
[19:37.280 --> 19:50.280]  We've got a bunch of callers and I'm going to run out of time here. However, my producer on the break brought me Georgia Code 45-4-25.
[19:50.280 --> 19:59.280]  We have actions on bonds of public officers, authorized jurisdiction.
[19:59.280 --> 20:17.280]  And he read it to me. I don't have it here, the context of it, but he essentially said that anybody aggrieved by an officer can sue the officer directly against his bond in any court in the state that has jurisdiction over these issues.
[20:17.280 --> 20:22.280]  Yahoo.
[20:22.280 --> 20:23.280]  You there?
[20:23.280 --> 20:29.280]  Sounds good. Yeah, did you say that was 45-5-25?
[20:29.280 --> 20:33.280]  That makes me, where'd it go? Where'd it go?
[20:33.280 --> 20:38.280]  Okay, now he gave me the whole thing. 45-4-25.
[20:38.280 --> 20:58.280]  Actions on bonds of public officers authorized. Actions on bonds taken from public officers may be brought by any person aggrieved by the official misconduct of the officer in his own name in any court in this state having jurisdiction thereof without an order for that purpose.
[20:58.280 --> 21:06.280]  No such action shall be instituted or maintained in any other state except as authorized in this Code section.
[21:06.280 --> 21:25.280]  Actions on bonds taken from public officers shall be brought in the name of the governor and by his written consent or by the written consent of the obligee named in such bond for the use of such aggrieved person, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah.
[21:25.280 --> 21:40.280]  But that opens the door for anyone in Georgia to not only file a professional conduct complaint against them but sue them against their bond.
[21:40.280 --> 21:45.280]  And that has nothing to do with the case. This is totally separate.
[21:45.280 --> 21:49.280]  Does that sound like fun, Sonny?
[21:49.280 --> 21:58.280]  That sounds like fun. Would the amount of the suit be limited by the bond amount or could you exceed the bond?
[21:58.280 --> 22:04.280]  That is a good question. I'm not sure.
[22:04.280 --> 22:07.280]  I want to think big.
[22:07.280 --> 22:20.280]  Yeah, well, you might check that. Since there's a specific authorization to sue against the bond, there may be a limitation to the amount of the bond. I would expect it to would be.
[22:20.280 --> 22:25.280]  Yeah, I would too. But it's worth checking.
[22:25.280 --> 22:44.280]  If you were suing the individual personally, then his bond would cover whatever would cover and then he'd be liable for the rest. But here you're suing the bond holder directly. So it's probably going to be limited to the amount of the bond.
[22:44.280 --> 22:46.280]  Okay.
[22:46.280 --> 22:57.280]  Thank you, Randy. On that bond part, would that be on each instance?
[22:57.280 --> 23:12.280]  I would say absolutely each instance. They might want to join them, but if it's a separate offense, then I would say each instance.
[23:12.280 --> 23:20.280]  Yeah, that sounds right. Well, thank you so much, Randy. I know you gave other callers and it's about the good work.
[23:20.280 --> 23:26.280]  Okay. Thank you, Sonny. Now we're going to go to Jermaine in Alabama. Hello, Jermaine.
[23:26.280 --> 23:28.280]  Hey, Randy. How are you doing?
[23:28.280 --> 23:35.280]  I'm doing good. Tell us something that's relevant to your issue.
[23:35.280 --> 23:44.280]  I'd like to raise quick on the uptake.
[23:44.280 --> 23:52.280]  Is everything all right with Eddie? I haven't heard too much of him. He's been doing, I mean, a replay.
[23:52.280 --> 24:02.280]  Well, I think what has happened to Eddie is he was afflicted with the cranial anal inversion virus.
[24:02.280 --> 24:14.280]  That's where it causes stomach cramps so bad that it forces you to double over so hard it forces your head up your behind.
[24:14.280 --> 24:25.280]  Now, he's just busy with, I think he's writing a new book or something. He's got a project he's putting together, so he's just been real busy with it.
[24:25.280 --> 24:35.280]  Okay. All right. Okay. Real quick, you've touched on some issues that I'm kind of dealing with, so I won't be long on my situation.
[24:35.280 --> 24:47.280]  But real quick, can you give me what is the purpose of the appeals court and what are they only to deal with just facts and not constitutional and what about the Supreme Court?
[24:47.280 --> 24:50.280]  Are they only dealing with just constitutional issues?
[24:50.280 --> 24:59.280]  Every appellate court will take the facts established by the trial court as true.
[24:59.280 --> 25:08.280]  And then they will apply the law to the facts. The judge is supposed to do that. That's his job.
[25:08.280 --> 25:24.280]  But judges make mistakes and the appeals court is for the purpose of correcting errors a trial judge may make in applying the law to the facts.
[25:24.280 --> 25:35.280]  When the judge develops a fact and a fact is presented to the court in accordance with the rules of evidence, that is not something you've got a lot of background.
[25:35.280 --> 25:48.280]  I was going to reach you for a moment here. That is not something that the appeals court has any power to author or revisit.
[25:48.280 --> 25:58.280]  They must accept the facts as they come to them. What they can address is how did this judge apply the law to these facts?
[25:58.280 --> 26:07.280]  Did he apply it properly or did he not apply it properly? That's what the appeals court will do. That's what the Supreme will do.
[26:07.280 --> 26:12.280]  That's what all the courts of appeals does. Does that make sense?
[26:12.280 --> 26:27.280]  Okay. So they can't revisit the issue about the fact with misapply. What about the fact with misapply?
[26:27.280 --> 26:40.280]  Okay. A fact is a fact. How the fact was applied will go to what the law says about the application of the fact.
[26:40.280 --> 26:49.280]  Yes, they can address that. And they can address issues and arguments that were brought in the trial court.
[26:49.280 --> 27:02.280]  They cannot address any issues on appeal that were not brought in the trial court.
[27:02.280 --> 27:19.280]  So you're saying that the fact was misconstrued. That goes to the application of law and facts. So yes, they can absolutely address that.
[27:19.280 --> 27:35.280]  Okay. The reason I asked is because I know in my brother's situation that an appeal attorney found in his case and he brought up some facts that was definitely misconstrued.
[27:35.280 --> 27:50.280]  But the appeal court basically sided with the other side. And when the other side found that answer, it was like to me it was belligerent.
[27:50.280 --> 28:09.280]  When I read the appellant brief, he was hitting on some major issues of errors that happened. And then when I read the appeal brief, it was like he was just wishing on a falling star.
[28:09.280 --> 28:21.280]  That's how I was seeing when I read history that he was basically just following up. He was speaking in cold action. He was going, hey, help me out here.
[28:21.280 --> 28:29.280]  If he's a prosecutor attorney, he fully expects the appeals court to help him out.
[28:29.280 --> 28:31.280]  Okay, okay.
[28:31.280 --> 28:41.280]  In a perfect world, they wouldn't do that. But if this were a perfect world, I know I wouldn't be here. It's a good chance you wouldn't either.
[28:41.280 --> 28:52.280]  So yeah, the appeals court can do their job improperly. And that's what we have supreme for.
[28:52.280 --> 29:03.280]  Okay. And now this guy, man, he filed that brief and he got ruled against and he sent my brother a letter jumping off the case and he didn't want to be on the case no more.
[29:03.280 --> 29:05.280]  Because he looked at it.
[29:05.280 --> 29:09.280]  Tell him too bad. You're on it.
[29:09.280 --> 29:22.280]  And that's what I told my brother. I told him, I said, man, write him a letter back saying, no, man, he needs to file a brief of the supreme court.
[29:22.280 --> 29:24.280]  So hopefully he has done that.
[29:24.280 --> 29:31.280]  But man, how can I get you to look into his case, man? I know there's so many errors there.
[29:31.280 --> 29:36.280]  And I know you're busy. I heard the music coming up. I know you're very busy.
[29:36.280 --> 29:41.280]  I can tell you some things to do that will make it so I can look at it.
[29:41.280 --> 29:52.280]  And I'll address that on the other side. Randy Kelton, rule of law radio. I call it number 512-646-1984. We'll be right back.
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[33:24.280 --> 33:29.280]  Okay, we are back. Randy Kelton, Rule Law Radio.
[33:29.280 --> 33:34.280]  And we're talking to Jermaine in Tennessee.
[33:34.280 --> 33:43.280]  And the first thing that I would need is a timeline.
[33:43.280 --> 33:46.280]  This happened and this happened and this happened.
[33:46.280 --> 33:51.280]  No argument, no explanation, just all of the stuff that happened.
[33:51.280 --> 34:01.280]  Just make up a list of it. If he's already been to court, you can get the trial docket, a list of everything that's been filed in the court.
[34:01.280 --> 34:05.280]  And use that as a backbone for your timeline.
[34:05.280 --> 34:12.280]  And then go in front of it and address all of the things that happened before they got to court.
[34:12.280 --> 34:22.280]  And then the happenings in between the motions and pleadings that were filed. Fill me out a timeline.
[34:22.280 --> 34:29.280]  Then I can run down your timeline and give you a relatively quick evaluation.
[34:29.280 --> 34:42.280]  Okay, I'll give him my mom's and get her to get that so we can do that because we really try, man, to just go ahead and try to resolve this issue.
[34:42.280 --> 34:49.280]  We want to get him out and all of that because he's been definitely wrongfully incarcerated through the system.
[34:49.280 --> 34:59.280]  We try to fight it up and see about it to get that corrected. But moving forward, moving forward, I would definitely do that.
[34:59.280 --> 35:13.280]  My issue is number that situation I called you about and that happened back in Kentucky in January with an officer who ended up arresting me and over that issue.
[35:13.280 --> 35:23.280]  Well, I sent him a challenge of jurisdiction to the court and they never responded.
[35:23.280 --> 35:28.280]  I sent the officer a copy and I sent the court a copy. They never responded.
[35:28.280 --> 35:30.280]  Oh, good.
[35:30.280 --> 35:52.280]  Not responding. They went to Tennessee and went to the, what is it called, the Homeland Security with our department of asking them to suspend my license and said I failed to satisfy a citation.
[35:52.280 --> 36:09.280]  Okay, if you filed a subject matter jurisdiction challenge and they failed to respond to it, then they stipulated to all of the facts in there and they are collaterally stopped from arguing otherwise.
[36:09.280 --> 36:13.280]  So how do I invoke that collateral stop?
[36:13.280 --> 36:15.280]  It goes to collateral stop.
[36:15.280 --> 36:30.280]  Send me an email on this subject and I will dig out my case law on that issue. It's Texas case law, but you should be able to run the names and run Alabama, Tennessee, wherever you are.
[36:30.280 --> 36:40.280]  Run this case law with Tennessee next to it and see if you get some Tennessee case law going on the same issue.
[36:40.280 --> 36:48.280]  But it's going to be the same in Tennessee or Alabama or anywhere.
[36:48.280 --> 36:57.280]  The prosecutor claims he has no duty to respond to your pleadings. Yes, that's true.
[36:57.280 --> 37:03.280]  However, there are consequences for not responding to a pleading.
[37:03.280 --> 37:12.280]  If you don't respond to the pleading, then the statements in the pleading are admitted.
[37:12.280 --> 37:17.280]  I'm opening a document here to see if I can find that case law.
[37:17.280 --> 37:25.280]  They're deemed admitted and once they're admitted, then you're subject to collateral stop all.
[37:25.280 --> 37:29.280]  You can't argue against what you've already admitted.
[37:29.280 --> 37:31.280]  Correct.
[37:31.280 --> 37:37.280]  You need to find some Alabama case law.
[37:37.280 --> 37:44.280]  My deal says she chose you in Alabama. I thought I remembered you being in Tennessee, but they're making a difference.
[37:44.280 --> 37:48.280]  Okay, here it is.
[37:48.280 --> 38:01.280]  Assertions of fact not pled in the alternative in the live pleadings of a party are regarded as formal judicial admissions.
[38:01.280 --> 38:19.280]  Houston first American saving versus music a judicially admitted fact is established as a matter of law and the admitting party may not dispute it or introduce evidence evidence contrary to it.
[38:19.280 --> 38:37.280]  That's Texas. There's bound to be federal law on these issues. If you run these citations and you will probably find federal case law that references these.
[38:37.280 --> 38:43.280]  This is how you can bounce off these cases to cases that fit your jurisdiction.
[38:43.280 --> 38:50.280]  So send me an email. I will send you these. Actually, I'll just send you this pleading.
[38:50.280 --> 39:04.280]  The one of where I'm using them in so you can see how I argue them. Tim's coming up here shortly. Actually, he's next. This is one of his pleadings.
[39:04.280 --> 39:06.280]  Okay, Jermaine.
[39:06.280 --> 39:21.280]  I definitely do that. One more thing. One more thing. Now, I got into the poor to respond to this administrative notice that the the Homeland Security have sent me.
[39:21.280 --> 39:31.280]  So do I respond to them and I can use that right there what you're saying right there.
[39:31.280 --> 39:42.280]  If I reference it to Tennessee. Yeah. Okay. Is this a prosecution that's still in process?
[39:42.280 --> 39:47.280]  Yeah. Well, we looked it up. They said they said still active.
[39:47.280 --> 40:03.280]  So there's no final adjudication. You argue to the Homeland Security that the pleading by the state is premature in that you've only been charged with a crime.
[40:03.280 --> 40:07.280]  You haven't been convicted of the crime.
[40:07.280 --> 40:10.280]  Oh, gotcha.
[40:10.280 --> 40:16.280]  And until there's a final adjudication, this won't be appropriate.
[40:16.280 --> 40:19.280]  Gotcha.
[40:19.280 --> 40:23.280]  Make sure you get a response in on time.
[40:23.280 --> 40:29.280]  If the response is garbage, get it in. You can amend it later.
[40:29.280 --> 40:34.280]  On the break, you just heard Steve Skidmore's voice.
[40:34.280 --> 40:38.280]  We had two days to get a pleading in. We filed it.
[40:38.280 --> 40:40.280]  It stopped the hearing.
[40:40.280 --> 40:51.280]  The court got our pleading. The other side filed an answer and said, Your Honor, this motions up this suit is a piece of crap.
[40:51.280 --> 40:55.280]  And the judge responded, Yeah, it is. Fix it.
[40:55.280 --> 40:57.280]  We amended it.
[40:57.280 --> 40:59.280]  He said, This was a piece of crap.
[40:59.280 --> 41:01.280]  And the judge said, Yeah, it is. Mix it again.
[41:01.280 --> 41:08.280]  Seven years later, Steve was still in court with him, but he didn't miss that deadline.
[41:08.280 --> 41:12.280]  So never miss a deadline. Even if you have to send him garbage.
[41:12.280 --> 41:15.280]  You can say, Oh my goodness, I've done this a lot of times.
[41:15.280 --> 41:22.280]  My bad paralegal got working document instead of final version.
[41:22.280 --> 41:25.280]  Please accept my nuns proton.
[41:25.280 --> 41:40.280]  Nuns proton means correcting non relevant errors or may they excusable error in filing the wrong document.
[41:40.280 --> 41:44.280]  And you get past the deadline. So don't miss deadlines.
[41:44.280 --> 41:47.280]  Okay, gotcha.
[41:47.280 --> 41:50.280]  Okay. Anything else for us to remain?
[41:50.280 --> 41:54.280]  Anything else that's relevant?
[41:54.280 --> 42:00.280]  You've probably never heard those jokes on your name before.
[42:00.280 --> 42:01.280]  Okay.
[42:01.280 --> 42:03.280]  I appreciate your Randy.
[42:03.280 --> 42:11.280]  Give me that timeline and remind me to send you the case law.
[42:11.280 --> 42:12.280]  Okay.
[42:12.280 --> 42:15.280]  Randy at RooveLawRadio.com.
[42:15.280 --> 42:21.280]  What do you want me to handle that so you'll remember it?
[42:21.280 --> 42:23.280]  collateral estoppel.
[42:23.280 --> 42:24.280]  Okay, gotcha.
[42:24.280 --> 42:26.280]  I'll do that collateral.
[42:26.280 --> 42:27.280]  Okay.
[42:27.280 --> 42:28.280]  Thank you, Jermaine.
[42:28.280 --> 42:32.280]  Now we're going to Tim in Texas.
[42:32.280 --> 42:33.280]  Okay.
[42:33.280 --> 42:34.280]  Hang on.
[42:34.280 --> 42:37.280]  I got to wake up.
[42:37.280 --> 42:38.280]  What?
[42:38.280 --> 42:40.280]  Go to sleep while I'm talking.
[42:40.280 --> 42:44.280]  Why don't you just poke me and I with a sharp stick?
[42:44.280 --> 42:47.280]  Well, I thought you might have been ignoring me.
[42:47.280 --> 42:49.280]  I kept thinking, Oh, what if he's ignoring me?
[42:49.280 --> 42:55.280]  Oh, Scott's below you. He's probably thinks we're ignoring him.
[42:55.280 --> 42:58.280]  No, I'm taking him in order.
[42:58.280 --> 42:59.280]  Okay.
[42:59.280 --> 43:00.280]  All right.
[43:00.280 --> 43:05.280]  Well, where do we start?
[43:05.280 --> 43:06.280]  Okay.
[43:06.280 --> 43:10.280]  I talked about this earlier to him about what they did.
[43:10.280 --> 43:12.280]  They made a boo boo.
[43:12.280 --> 43:15.280]  They filed a second complaint against you.
[43:15.280 --> 43:19.280]  It's going to turn out to be so much in your favor.
[43:19.280 --> 43:24.280]  They filed this, this first set of actions.
[43:24.280 --> 43:30.280]  And then you go into this hearing and the prosecutor talks you into asking for administrative
[43:30.280 --> 43:37.280]  hearing for the, for the single purpose of determining whether or not these vehicles
[43:37.280 --> 43:43.280]  were actually fell under the junk vehicle ordinance.
[43:43.280 --> 43:44.280]  Yeah.
[43:44.280 --> 43:49.280]  That's exactly what the judge said he was appointing the hearing for, for that limited purpose.
[43:49.280 --> 43:55.280]  He goes to the hearing, the prosecutor changes it into a trial on the merits.
[43:55.280 --> 43:57.280]  They find him guilty on everything.
[43:57.280 --> 44:00.280]  And we file a challenge subject met.
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[46:20.280 --> 46:33.280]  Okay, we are back. Randy Kelton, rule of law radio, and we're talking to Noisy Tim, who I forgot to mute.
[46:33.280 --> 46:39.280]  Hello, Noisy Tim. I'm glad you're not snoring into the microphone.
[46:39.280 --> 46:44.280]  Well, I don't know. I didn't say anything.
[46:44.280 --> 46:51.280]  Okay, what do you have for us? Let's talk about what we're working on.
[46:51.280 --> 46:56.280]  I love it when, you know, I have this rule, never interfere with somebody when you're screwing up.
[46:56.280 --> 47:01.280]  I know when Tim started this case, they're wanting to go back and fight like crazy,
[47:01.280 --> 47:04.280]  and I'm saying, no, no, no, no, not yet, not yet, not yet.
[47:04.280 --> 47:10.280]  And then we're really getting antsy, and I could tell they were getting tense and frustrated at me.
[47:10.280 --> 47:17.280]  But now it's time to unload. They screwed up big time.
[47:17.280 --> 47:23.280]  They filed, after they filed the first eight cases, we filed a challenge, subject matter jurisdiction,
[47:23.280 --> 47:39.280]  and a constitutional challenge, claiming that the ordinances, that the legislature had no power to delegate its authority to right law.
[47:39.280 --> 47:46.280]  And therefore the ordinance, the city ordinance, municipal ordinances did not apply to Tim.
[47:46.280 --> 47:57.280]  They only applied to city employees or those in a contractual arrangement with the municipality wherein they agreed to abide by all the municipal ordinances.
[47:57.280 --> 48:03.280]  Tim did not do that. So they didn't apply to him. Well, they didn't respond to it.
[48:03.280 --> 48:09.280]  So we filed a motion to summary judgment. They refused to rule on it.
[48:09.280 --> 48:17.280]  And then they acted as if there was a final adjudication and sued Tim to collect on the final adjudication that never happened.
[48:17.280 --> 48:22.280]  Okay, the court will take judicial notice that a constitutional challenge.
[48:22.280 --> 48:28.280]  Okay, this is, we're filing this in the last complaint they filed.
[48:28.280 --> 48:33.280]  This is a year, almost a year after the first eight complaints they filed.
[48:33.280 --> 48:37.280]  They started filing again just to harass it. Okay.
[48:37.280 --> 48:39.280]  So he gives that one.
[48:39.280 --> 48:56.280]  And now we're saying that in a prior case from which the instant case arises plaintiff affected judicial admission that the city of Newark lacks jurisdiction to apply city ordinances to private citizens.
[48:56.280 --> 49:03.280]  The city of Newark is therefore collaterally stopped from bringing the instant action against defendant judicial notice.
[49:03.280 --> 49:17.280]  The court will take judicial notice that a constitutional challenge to the applicability of municipal statutes to defendant was filed in the record of cause numbers, blah, blah, blah through blah, blah, blah.
[49:17.280 --> 49:24.280]  That the court further take judicial notice that the filings went unopposed by the prosecution.
[49:24.280 --> 49:35.280]  Assertions of fact not planned in the alternative in the live pleadings of a party are regarded as formal judicial admissions.
[49:35.280 --> 49:43.280]  Houston first American savings versus Musak 650 Southwest 2D 764 767.
[49:43.280 --> 49:45.280]  Juditially admitted facts.
[49:45.280 --> 49:51.280]  Prosecution may argue that it has no duty to respond to a motion of pleading filed with the court.
[49:51.280 --> 49:55.280]  And that may be true. However, it is an option.
[49:55.280 --> 50:01.280]  The prosecutor elects at his pair at his legal peril.
[50:01.280 --> 50:16.280]  The failure of the prosecution to oppose statements of fact and law as presented by petitioner had the effect of establishing said facts is judicially admitted and said admissions amounts to collateral stop.
[50:16.280 --> 50:28.280]  A judicially admitted fact is established as a matter of law and the admitted party may not dispute it or introduce evidence contrary to it.
[50:28.280 --> 50:30.280]  Peck v. Peck.
[50:30.280 --> 50:31.280]  Okay.
[50:31.280 --> 50:41.280]  What this does is it creates a situation unique to this case.
[50:41.280 --> 50:53.280]  Whether or not our argument that the content, the ordinances are unconstitutional.
[50:53.280 --> 50:59.280]  That the legislature had no power to delegate the authority to write these ordinances to the city.
[50:59.280 --> 51:04.280]  Rather that's correct or not so relevant at this point.
[51:04.280 --> 51:11.280]  What is relevant is that the prosecution.
[51:11.280 --> 51:15.280]  Judicially admitted that they did our position is accurate.
[51:15.280 --> 51:21.280]  They cannot now come back and argue against this position.
[51:21.280 --> 51:30.280]  So they came back and filed a criminal complaint under these ordinances that they have admitted don't apply.
[51:30.280 --> 51:34.280]  How does that sound Tim?
[51:34.280 --> 51:36.280]  I don't understand it.
[51:36.280 --> 51:45.280]  We're taking what they did and the fact that they didn't bother to answer our pleadings and cramming it right down their throats.
[51:45.280 --> 51:53.280]  So we're using this case to force them back into the original case.
[51:53.280 --> 51:59.280]  Now they have to go back and argue those subject managers, that subject manager's diction challenge.
[51:59.280 --> 52:01.280]  They're saying that they acquiesced.
[52:01.280 --> 52:04.280]  That's exactly what we're saying.
[52:04.280 --> 52:07.280]  That makes sense Tim.
[52:07.280 --> 52:12.280]  You don't oppose my pleadings, you agree to them.
[52:12.280 --> 52:13.280]  Right.
[52:13.280 --> 52:18.280]  This is the case law that establishes that you stipulate to them.
[52:18.280 --> 52:20.280]  Usually that happens to us.
[52:20.280 --> 52:22.280]  They always do that to us.
[52:22.280 --> 52:24.280]  They write something towards us.
[52:24.280 --> 52:25.280]  We don't answer it.
[52:25.280 --> 52:27.280]  We agree to it.
[52:27.280 --> 52:33.280]  Or if we answer and we miss one minor point and they jump right on it.
[52:33.280 --> 52:36.280]  Well they didn't answer anything.
[52:36.280 --> 52:37.280]  Right.
[52:37.280 --> 52:49.280]  Now it's when it starts coming back to haunt them because now we force them into that original case and bring that case into this case.
[52:49.280 --> 52:50.280]  Okay.
[52:50.280 --> 52:52.280]  Now the worm begins to turn.
[52:52.280 --> 52:55.280]  Well this worm has already been turning.
[52:55.280 --> 52:59.280]  You've only got one criminal complaint against the district judge so far.
[52:59.280 --> 53:04.280]  When does his time limit run out on the second request for findings of act?
[53:04.280 --> 53:10.280]  It was the 12th.
[53:10.280 --> 53:13.280]  So it would be the 1st of May.
[53:13.280 --> 53:16.280]  So his time, his clock is ticking.
[53:16.280 --> 53:19.280]  This is what we did to the district judge.
[53:19.280 --> 53:31.280]  District judge just arbitrarily and capriciously ruled against all of our claims with no application.
[53:31.280 --> 53:36.280]  So under rule 297 we requested findings of fact and conclusions at law.
[53:36.280 --> 53:47.280]  And 297 says the court shall provide findings of fact and conclusions at law within 20 days.
[53:47.280 --> 53:50.280]  It says he shall.
[53:50.280 --> 53:53.280]  Does not say may, might or can if he wants to.
[53:53.280 --> 54:08.280]  Now I don't particularly care how the trial courts or the appeals courts have later ruled on the meaning of shall.
[54:08.280 --> 54:17.280]  I suspect they've ruled that in this case shall doesn't mean must but really means may, might or can if he wants to.
[54:17.280 --> 54:23.280]  I'm going to say that Tim has right to the due course of the laws.
[54:23.280 --> 54:34.280]  And the law must be written so that an ordinary person, a reasonable person of ordinary prudence can understand it.
[54:34.280 --> 54:44.280]  And in a reading of this law it appears very clear that the judge is required to perform a duty.
[54:44.280 --> 54:51.280]  And in this case he failed to perform that duty within a specific time limit.
[54:51.280 --> 54:57.280]  So once that 20th day passed that bell got rung.
[54:57.280 --> 55:06.280]  Just like the clerk in Randall County who after I called 9-1-1 owner decided to bring me the records that I asked for.
[55:06.280 --> 55:12.280]  And when they brought him out I wouldn't talk to him and the sergeant said well she has the records you asked for.
[55:12.280 --> 55:17.280]  Sorry Bubba, that bell's already been rung.
[55:17.280 --> 55:19.280]  And in the judge's case this bell's been rung.
[55:19.280 --> 55:22.280]  That 20th day passed he didn't produce.
[55:22.280 --> 55:27.280]  We follow criminal charges against him with the grand jury.
[55:27.280 --> 55:37.280]  It appears that if you give them any mercy they will never give you any mercy.
[55:37.280 --> 55:38.280]  That is.
[55:38.280 --> 55:40.280]  I thought it was the other way around.
[55:40.280 --> 55:45.280]  And that's what I try to convince people.
[55:45.280 --> 55:48.280]  Don't try to get on the good side of the judge.
[55:48.280 --> 55:50.280]  Forget that noise.
[55:50.280 --> 55:57.280]  It's like trying to get on the good side of the bully in the high school parking lot.
[55:57.280 --> 56:02.280]  You try to get on his good side he sees you as weak.
[56:02.280 --> 56:04.280]  Man they come after me.
[56:04.280 --> 56:07.280]  I go right for their throats.
[56:07.280 --> 56:10.280]  Sheriff Stepney pulls me over.
[56:10.280 --> 56:16.280]  Just because my registration has been expired for two years.
[56:16.280 --> 56:17.280]  What's the problem?
[56:17.280 --> 56:20.280]  He goes back to write a ticket out of 9-1-1.
[56:20.280 --> 56:23.280]  I won't even rest until I first fell in the aggravated assault.
[56:23.280 --> 56:25.280]  Oh it's going to ruin his career?
[56:25.280 --> 56:28.280]  Sorry Bubba, life is tough.
[56:28.280 --> 56:29.280]  Deal with it.
[56:29.280 --> 56:31.280]  You want to fight with me?
[56:31.280 --> 56:34.280]  I will give you one.
[56:34.280 --> 56:37.280]  They have a higher standard than the rest of us.
[56:37.280 --> 56:39.280]  Say that again.
[56:39.280 --> 56:42.280]  They have a higher standard than the rest of us.
[56:42.280 --> 56:49.280]  They've taken an oath to defend the Constitution and the people.
[56:49.280 --> 56:52.280]  They're screwed.
[56:52.280 --> 56:54.280]  Hold on.
[56:54.280 --> 56:55.280]  They're screwed.
[56:55.280 --> 56:57.280]  Screws of the US.
[56:57.280 --> 57:02.280]  Private citizen may not claim ignorance of the law as a defense to prosecution.
[57:02.280 --> 57:07.280]  A public official is held to a much higher standard.
[57:07.280 --> 57:12.280]  It goes on paraphrasing a little bit here because there's a bunch of stuff in between.
[57:12.280 --> 57:21.280]  But it says if a public official violates a ruling of this court and he be sane,
[57:21.280 --> 57:26.280]  he may not be heard to say he knows not what he does.
[57:26.280 --> 57:30.280]  So they are held to a much higher standard.
[57:30.280 --> 57:34.280]  What about when you say public official,
[57:34.280 --> 57:42.280]  what about a council member or a city administrator?
[57:42.280 --> 57:43.280]  Public official.
[57:43.280 --> 57:55.280]  He's the one that mediates between anyone who exerts or purports to exert an official capacity.
[57:55.280 --> 57:57.280]  Okay.
[57:57.280 --> 57:59.280]  All right.
[57:59.280 --> 58:01.280]  I hear music.
[58:01.280 --> 58:04.280]  Okay, we've got 40 seconds.
[58:04.280 --> 58:07.280]  So this is the tact we're going to take here.
[58:07.280 --> 58:12.280]  We're going to do a motion to dismiss and a petition for written man,
[58:12.280 --> 58:23.280]  Damos in the county court and asked the county court to order the trial court to rule on our summary judgment motion.
[58:23.280 --> 58:25.280]  So he does that.
[58:25.280 --> 58:27.280]  We can't appeal in the original case.
[58:27.280 --> 58:34.280]  And by them filing that second complaint, they reopened the access to the original case for us.
[58:34.280 --> 58:35.280]  Hang on.
[58:35.280 --> 58:36.280]  Go into break.
[58:36.280 --> 58:37.280]  Randy Kelton.
[58:37.280 --> 59:01.280]  We'll be right back.
[59:01.280 --> 59:07.280]  The New Testament recovery version is one of the most comprehensive study Bibles available today.
[59:07.280 --> 59:14.280]  It's an accurate translation and it contains thousands of footnotes that will help you to know God and to know the meaning of life.
[59:14.280 --> 59:19.280]  The free books are a three volume set called basic elements of the Christian life.
[59:19.280 --> 59:25.280]  Chapter by chapter, basic elements of the Christian life clearly presents God's plan of salvation,
[59:25.280 --> 59:29.280]  growing in Christ and how to build up the church.
[59:29.280 --> 59:34.280]  The ultimate recovery version and basic elements of the Christian life.
[59:34.280 --> 59:41.280]  Call Bibles for America toll free at 888-551-0102.
[59:41.280 --> 59:45.280]  That's 888-551-0102.
[59:45.280 --> 59:52.280]  Or visit us online at bfa.org.
[59:52.280 --> 59:59.280]  We're listening to the Logos Radio Network at LogosRadioNetwork.com.
[01:00:22.280 --> 01:00:25.280]  Markets for the 11th of April, 2018.
[01:00:25.280 --> 01:00:29.280]  Closed with gold at $1,353.22 an ounce.
[01:00:29.280 --> 01:00:31.280]  Silver, $16.68 an ounce.
[01:00:31.280 --> 01:00:34.280]  Texas Crude, $65.51 a barrel.
[01:00:34.280 --> 01:00:37.280]  Bitcoins at $6,902.19.
[01:00:37.280 --> 01:00:40.280]  Ethereum is at $420.80.
[01:00:40.280 --> 01:00:43.280]  Bitcoin Cash is at $652.90.
[01:00:43.280 --> 01:00:55.280]  And finally, light coins at $114.34 a crypto coin.
[01:00:55.280 --> 01:01:02.280]  Today in history, the year 1968, President Lyndon M. Johnson signed the Civil Rights Act of 1968,
[01:01:02.280 --> 01:01:08.280]  which prohibited private businesses from discriminating based on race, color, religion, sex, or national origin.
[01:01:08.280 --> 01:01:12.280]  It also prohibited unequal application of voter registration requirements, racial segregation,
[01:01:12.280 --> 01:01:17.280]  and public schools, and employment, and public accommodations for places of business.
[01:01:17.280 --> 01:01:23.280]  Today in history.
[01:01:23.280 --> 01:01:29.280]  In recent news, tensions in Syria seem to have reached new levels after a chemical attack on civilians in the city of Douma,
[01:01:29.280 --> 01:01:31.280]  which left 40 dead and many injured.
[01:01:31.280 --> 01:01:35.280]  An attack which is being blamed on the democratically elected president of Syria, Bashar al-Assad,
[01:01:35.280 --> 01:01:38.280]  by the United States and on Israel by Russia.
[01:01:38.280 --> 01:01:42.280]  Either accusatory narrative without any verified evidence as of yet.
[01:01:42.280 --> 01:01:48.280]  President Trump tweeted today, Wednesday, that if, quote, Russia vows to shoot down any and all missiles fired at Syria,
[01:01:48.280 --> 01:01:52.280]  get ready, Russia, because they will be coming in nice and new and smart.
[01:01:52.280 --> 01:01:57.280]  Going on to warn Russia that you shouldn't be partners with a gas-killing animal who kills his people and enjoys it.
[01:01:57.280 --> 01:02:02.280]  Many in the West, including President Trump, have been quick to conclude that this chemical attack
[01:02:02.280 --> 01:02:05.280]  must have been conducted by Assad and his forces.
[01:02:05.280 --> 01:02:10.280]  Syria and Russia, on the other hand, have given approval since yesterday for the organization
[01:02:10.280 --> 01:02:14.280]  for the prohibition of chemical weapons to investigate the sign of the chemical slaughter.
[01:02:14.280 --> 01:02:19.280]  Assad has been successful in maintaining rule and support during Syria's seven-year civil war,
[01:02:19.280 --> 01:02:24.280]  a civil war that is being fought by the government of Syria and anti-Assad Syrian rebels
[01:02:24.280 --> 01:02:27.280]  that are openly being funded by Western governments,
[01:02:27.280 --> 01:02:31.280]  with ISIS being one of the more notorious splinter groups of the American-backed Syrian rebels.
[01:02:31.280 --> 01:02:37.280]  No surprise, then, why Russian Foreign Minister Spokeswoman Maria Zakoba posted on Facebook
[01:02:37.280 --> 01:02:41.280]  that smart missiles should be fired at terrorists and not at a legitimate government,
[01:02:41.280 --> 01:02:43.280]  which has been fighting terrorists.
[01:02:43.280 --> 01:02:47.280]  Or is this a trick to destroy all traces with a smart missile strike,
[01:02:47.280 --> 01:03:14.280]  and then there will be no evidence for international inspectors to look at?
[01:03:14.280 --> 01:03:21.280]  Okay, we are back. Randy Kelton, rule of law radio, and we're talking to Tim in Texas.
[01:03:21.280 --> 01:03:27.280]  Okay, Tim, I got anything else for us. I got two more callers,
[01:03:27.280 --> 01:03:31.280]  and one of them looks like a first-time caller.
[01:03:31.280 --> 01:03:38.280]  But I think on yours, we're ready. These guys screwed up. They opened the door for us.
[01:03:38.280 --> 01:03:44.280]  They're going to pounce on me with everything they got on Monday. I just wanted nothing else.
[01:03:44.280 --> 01:03:51.280]  Good luck on that, guys, because they just opened the door for us to pull the rug out from under all of that.
[01:03:51.280 --> 01:04:01.280]  I was just thinking on the break, they manipulated this hearing to give the impression
[01:04:01.280 --> 01:04:06.280]  that a final adjudication had occurred, and then they filed suit to collect on that final adjudication.
[01:04:06.280 --> 01:04:11.280]  Well, we filed a subject matter jurisdiction challenge to the trial court,
[01:04:11.280 --> 01:04:17.280]  and the trial court just blew it off, just denied everything out of hand.
[01:04:17.280 --> 01:04:22.280]  No effort to establish it's a jurisdiction.
[01:04:22.280 --> 01:04:28.280]  The problem with that is, is once jurisdiction is challenged, jurisdiction is lost,
[01:04:28.280 --> 01:04:33.280]  and the court failed to produce anything to show that it had jurisdiction.
[01:04:33.280 --> 01:04:40.280]  Would you mention something about the documents they sent to us around 5 o'clock today
[01:04:40.280 --> 01:04:46.280]  that they want to shove into the court at 9 a.m. Monday morning?
[01:04:46.280 --> 01:04:52.280]  You said it would not pass the Appalachic Court.
[01:04:52.280 --> 01:05:00.280]  No, that's Bushwack. But I haven't seen it yet, so I don't know what it is.
[01:05:00.280 --> 01:05:06.280]  It may just be something to support the claim that they know they're already going to have.
[01:05:06.280 --> 01:05:14.280]  And right now they think they've got a judge here who will give them anything they want, and they're right.
[01:05:14.280 --> 01:05:19.280]  They can do anything they want, no matter how improper, in this court.
[01:05:19.280 --> 01:05:25.280]  And this judge is going to support it. They are right about that.
[01:05:25.280 --> 01:05:27.280]  But we're going to sue the judge.
[01:05:27.280 --> 01:05:34.280]  They gave us fines from all the way back to 97.
[01:05:34.280 --> 01:05:36.280]  All the way back to 97?
[01:05:36.280 --> 01:05:41.280]  All the way back to 97, a total of $5,304,000.
[01:05:41.280 --> 01:05:46.280]  Okay, this is absurdly ridiculous.
[01:05:46.280 --> 01:05:49.280]  They only want $100,000.
[01:05:49.280 --> 01:05:59.280]  Yeah, okay. They know that they're doing everything they can to frighten you and get you to duck and run for cover.
[01:05:59.280 --> 01:06:01.280]  Yeah.
[01:06:01.280 --> 01:06:03.280]  I hope that's not going to happen.
[01:06:03.280 --> 01:06:04.280]  Okay.
[01:06:04.280 --> 01:06:13.280]  Because you can still go back and prove that at the date of the hearing, all the vehicles were in compliance on that day.
[01:06:13.280 --> 01:06:15.280]  Yeah.
[01:06:15.280 --> 01:06:19.280]  So all of their fines and stuff start tearing.
[01:06:19.280 --> 01:06:29.280]  They're even saying that the letters that they had sent me over the years never got taken to court except one time, and it was at my house.
[01:06:29.280 --> 01:06:33.280]  And it was because of Vendetta.
[01:06:33.280 --> 01:06:41.280]  But this time, they're saying that any time that I ever got a notice for any vehicle, they're charging me $1,000 a day forever.
[01:06:41.280 --> 01:06:43.280]  How many days is it?
[01:06:43.280 --> 01:06:47.280]  Because this is what Cicester lawyers do.
[01:06:47.280 --> 01:06:50.280]  And we'll bar grieve them for that.
[01:06:50.280 --> 01:06:57.280]  And good chance they'll change the name of the law firm before law.
[01:06:57.280 --> 01:07:04.280]  That's what happens. You get too many bar grievances. You can't get to malpractice insurance anymore.
[01:07:04.280 --> 01:07:05.280]  Yeah.
[01:07:05.280 --> 01:07:07.280]  It generally takes three.
[01:07:07.280 --> 01:07:14.280]  This tells me that they're really PO'd because you're stinking them good.
[01:07:14.280 --> 01:07:23.280]  And now they're getting, we're moving past the trial court and you haven't laid down and rolled over for them.
[01:07:23.280 --> 01:07:30.280]  Now they're doing everything they can to get you to give up before we get to the court of appeals.
[01:07:30.280 --> 01:07:31.280]  Yeah.
[01:07:31.280 --> 01:07:40.280]  I think when they see the pleadings you're going to file in their trial court in the second complaint they filed against you,
[01:07:40.280 --> 01:07:43.280]  they're going to realize they made a boo boo.
[01:07:43.280 --> 01:07:46.280]  Big time boo boo.
[01:07:46.280 --> 01:07:49.280]  They opened the door. They can't close.
[01:07:49.280 --> 01:08:01.280]  I was in court once and a lawyer is asking me about a conversation that I had with a business partner.
[01:08:01.280 --> 01:08:03.280]  The guy's dead.
[01:08:03.280 --> 01:08:09.280]  And he said, he asked me several questions. I'm telling him exactly what happened.
[01:08:09.280 --> 01:08:21.280]  And he said, well, Mr. Kelton, you must have a perfect memory. Oh, no, I have a horrible memory. And the judge ducked his head and kind of put his hand in his forehead on his hand.
[01:08:21.280 --> 01:08:28.280]  And I see him doing it out of the corner of my eye, but this lawyer thinks he's on a roll.
[01:08:28.280 --> 01:08:33.280]  And I'm wishing the judge would quit because he's given the lawyer fair warning.
[01:08:33.280 --> 01:08:40.280]  And the lawyer said, oh, Mr. Kelton, you have a horrible memory and you say that everything you're stating here is exactly what was said.
[01:08:40.280 --> 01:08:42.280]  Yes, that's exactly what was said.
[01:08:42.280 --> 01:08:51.280]  Well, if this is exactly what was said and you have a horrible memory, how do you know this is exactly what was said?
[01:08:51.280 --> 01:08:57.280]  And the judge, I could see him shaking his head like, no, no, no, don't ask that question.
[01:08:57.280 --> 01:09:00.280]  I said, well, I took it from the transcript.
[01:09:00.280 --> 01:09:03.280]  The lawyer said, what transcript?
[01:09:03.280 --> 01:09:07.280]  The one from the tape recording of the conversation. I'm just asking your honor.
[01:09:07.280 --> 01:09:16.280]  No, no, he said, I withdraw the question and the judge said, no, no, counsel, you opened that door.
[01:09:16.280 --> 01:09:20.280]  Mr. Kelton gets to walk through it.
[01:09:20.280 --> 01:09:25.280]  And that's what they did. They opened the door. They shouldn't have closed.
[01:09:25.280 --> 01:09:33.280]  They're trying to punish you all they can and they act ignorant because they think they got the judge in their pocket.
[01:09:33.280 --> 01:09:37.280]  What are they going to do when we sue the judge?
[01:09:37.280 --> 01:09:51.280]  This new, the pleadings that you're going to, that we're going to file with the municipal court on this new case will explain all of this and it will give us the case law and it will give us the statute.
[01:09:51.280 --> 01:09:56.280]  I got it right here. It doesn't take much. This is not complex.
[01:09:56.280 --> 01:09:57.280]  Okay.
[01:09:57.280 --> 01:10:04.280]  We filed a challenge of subject matter jurisdiction and a constitutional challenge.
[01:10:04.280 --> 01:10:11.280]  The prosecution did not oppose the constitutional challenge and the subject matter jurisdiction challenge.
[01:10:11.280 --> 01:10:17.280]  We filed a summary judgment. We have a right to a ruling on the summary judgment.
[01:10:17.280 --> 01:10:21.280]  There can be no evidence filed in the summary judgment motion.
[01:10:21.280 --> 01:10:25.280]  Summary judgment motion was filed and there's no opposition to it.
[01:10:25.280 --> 01:10:29.280]  We have a right to a positive ruling on the summary judgment motion.
[01:10:29.280 --> 01:10:36.280]  As a matter of law, the court is just refusing to do what is required to do.
[01:10:36.280 --> 01:10:40.280]  Now we come at them. Now we go to the county court.
[01:10:40.280 --> 01:10:49.280]  Since the county court refused to issue a mandamus claiming that the case was in the district court, we argued it wasn't, but he refused.
[01:10:49.280 --> 01:10:50.280]  Okay.
[01:10:50.280 --> 01:10:54.280]  District court case is completed as far as the district court is concerned.
[01:10:54.280 --> 01:10:57.280]  Now it's in the court of appeals.
[01:10:57.280 --> 01:10:59.280]  Besides, it has nothing to do with the trial court.
[01:10:59.280 --> 01:11:02.280]  Now we're going back to the judge for a mandamus.
[01:11:02.280 --> 01:11:09.280]  If he doesn't give it, we file criminally against him and then filed directly with the court of appeals on the mandamus.
[01:11:09.280 --> 01:11:19.280]  And file a notice of appeal on the rulings this judge has ruled in the action to collect.
[01:11:19.280 --> 01:11:32.280]  And then petition the court of appeals for an abatement of the appeal until our appeal on the written mandamus can be heard because of positive ruling on that.
[01:11:32.280 --> 01:11:43.280]  We'll make this suit moot because it'll show that there is no adjudication. Everything goes away.
[01:11:43.280 --> 01:11:47.280]  They opened the door for this. They made a boo boo.
[01:11:47.280 --> 01:11:53.280]  Otherwise we'd have to go back and argue that there was no final adjudication in the first case.
[01:11:53.280 --> 01:11:57.280]  We don't even have to argue that now.
[01:11:57.280 --> 01:12:03.280]  Now we get to bring those motions into this case as collateral estoppel.
[01:12:03.280 --> 01:12:08.280]  They rule that they're collateral estoppel. Everything behind it falls apart.
[01:12:08.280 --> 01:12:11.280]  It's getting late and you've got other callers.
[01:12:11.280 --> 01:12:17.280]  But if it's possible, I'd like to somehow speak to you tomorrow and just ask you a couple of other questions.
[01:12:17.280 --> 01:12:18.280]  A couple?
[01:12:18.280 --> 01:12:20.280]  I think I tried to ask it too.
[01:12:20.280 --> 01:12:25.280]  Okay, guys. Tim never asks me a couple of questions.
[01:12:25.280 --> 01:12:27.280]  Yeah, I know.
[01:12:27.280 --> 01:12:33.280]  Well, you know, I'm detail oriented, man. That's why you want to stand on your car.
[01:12:33.280 --> 01:12:34.280]  Okay.
[01:12:34.280 --> 01:12:37.280]  Anything you want me to do, I will do it right.
[01:12:37.280 --> 01:12:45.280]  Okay. Well, you did do a good job on that water pump that you replaced.
[01:12:45.280 --> 01:12:50.280]  I have not had to put a drop of water in the car since then.
[01:12:50.280 --> 01:12:51.280]  Okay.
[01:12:51.280 --> 01:12:55.280]  Just a water pump. Thank you, sir.
[01:12:55.280 --> 01:12:56.280]  Thank you.
[01:12:56.280 --> 01:12:57.280]  Okay, now we're going to go.
[01:12:57.280 --> 01:13:01.280]  Scott, I know you there and I know you just love hanging on.
[01:13:01.280 --> 01:13:03.280]  But I have a new caller here.
[01:13:03.280 --> 01:13:05.280]  A caller certainly don't recognize.
[01:13:05.280 --> 01:13:12.280]  So I'm going to jump over you and take this caller first because that's the kind of guy I am.
[01:13:12.280 --> 01:13:15.280]  Colin and Tennessee.
[01:13:15.280 --> 01:13:16.280]  Hello, Colin.
[01:13:16.280 --> 01:13:20.280]  Are you a first time caller?
[01:13:20.280 --> 01:13:21.280]  Yeah.
[01:13:21.280 --> 01:13:22.280]  Yeah.
[01:13:22.280 --> 01:13:23.280]  Okay.
[01:13:23.280 --> 01:13:24.280]  Okay.
[01:13:24.280 --> 01:13:49.280]  Well, you didn't get to screen calls because they're a little complex, but I think that
[01:13:49.280 --> 01:13:56.520]  complex, but Debra's not screening, so my remote producer can't screen calls right
[01:13:56.520 --> 01:14:05.000]  now because it's in the system, but turn out to use a speaker phone and kind of keep
[01:14:05.000 --> 01:14:13.600]  the mouthpiece or the mic a little bit away from your mouth so it doesn't over modulate
[01:14:13.600 --> 01:14:14.600]  the mic.
[01:14:14.600 --> 01:14:18.680]  You have a really nice deep voice, so you're able to close the mic away.
[01:14:18.680 --> 01:14:24.560]  I have a horrible voice, so my mixer is cranked up so high I can hear a net flying in the
[01:14:24.560 --> 01:14:25.560]  room.
[01:14:25.560 --> 01:14:28.560]  Okay, what do you have for us today?
[01:14:28.560 --> 01:14:39.040]  My name is Connor, and I have a question about rules of the court.
[01:14:39.040 --> 01:14:45.560]  I went to an arraignment proceeding for just regular traffic tickets.
[01:14:45.560 --> 01:14:47.920]  Okay, hold on, hold on.
[01:14:47.920 --> 01:14:48.920]  You're in Tennessee?
[01:14:48.920 --> 01:14:49.920]  I'm in Alabama.
[01:14:49.920 --> 01:14:50.920]  Oh, Alabama.
[01:14:50.920 --> 01:14:51.920]  Okay.
[01:14:51.920 --> 01:15:00.600]  Look at your criminal procedure code.
[01:15:00.600 --> 01:15:11.720]  The reason I say that is, I'm in Texas, and in Texas, 26.01 Texas Code of Criminal Procedure,
[01:15:11.720 --> 01:15:23.760]  I'm sorry, 26.02, says an arraignment shall be held for the purpose of determining the
[01:15:23.760 --> 01:15:27.360]  identity of the accused and taking a plea.
[01:15:27.360 --> 01:15:30.760]  That's what an arraignment is.
[01:15:30.760 --> 01:15:38.480]  Generally, you're expected to be arrested, taken before a magistrate makes a determination
[01:15:38.480 --> 01:15:44.160]  of probable cause, forges that to the court of jurisdiction, and the court of jurisdiction
[01:15:44.160 --> 01:15:48.120]  calls in the accused, identifies him, and takes a plea.
[01:15:48.120 --> 01:15:50.920]  That's what an arraignment is.
[01:15:50.920 --> 01:16:02.720]  In Texas, 26.01 says an arraignment may be held in the matter of a felony or a misdemeanor
[01:16:02.720 --> 01:16:04.720]  punishable by imprisonment.
[01:16:04.720 --> 01:16:12.080]  If this is a classy misdemeanor, in Texas, you cannot hold an arraignment.
[01:16:12.080 --> 01:16:15.640]  They do it all the time, but it's legal.
[01:16:15.640 --> 01:16:20.360]  You might want to check and see if you have that same restriction in Alabama, and that's
[01:16:20.360 --> 01:16:22.040]  just an aside.
[01:16:22.040 --> 01:16:26.680]  I wanted to address that before we got past it, and I forgot it.
[01:16:26.680 --> 01:16:27.680]  Okay, go ahead.
[01:16:27.680 --> 01:16:32.520]  Now, I have you listed as Collin, or Conner.
[01:16:32.520 --> 01:16:42.280]  Conner, okay, I've got that written down, okay, go ahead Conner.
[01:16:42.280 --> 01:16:51.520]  My question was, for this traffic ticket arraignment, I was just going to observe it to see how
[01:16:51.520 --> 01:17:00.120]  everything went, and the guards at these metal detectors at the entrance.
[01:17:00.120 --> 01:17:01.120]  I love logos.
[01:17:01.120 --> 01:17:04.680]  If I stopped the shows on this network, I'd be almost as ignorant as my friends.
[01:17:04.680 --> 01:17:07.320]  I'm so addicted to the truth now that there's no going back.
[01:17:07.320 --> 01:17:08.520]  I need my truth pick.
[01:17:08.520 --> 01:17:13.240]  I'd be lost without logos, and I really want to help keep this network on the air.
[01:17:13.240 --> 01:17:16.960]  I'd love to volunteer as a show producer, but I'm a bit of a Luddite, and I really don't
[01:17:16.960 --> 01:17:20.360]  have any money to give, because I spent it all on supplements.
[01:17:20.360 --> 01:17:21.920]  How can I help logos?
[01:17:21.920 --> 01:17:23.920]  Well, I'm glad you asked.
[01:17:23.920 --> 01:17:28.200]  Whenever you order anything from Amazon, you can help logos with ordering your supplies
[01:17:28.200 --> 01:17:29.200]  or holiday gifts.
[01:17:29.200 --> 01:17:31.440]  The first thing you do is clear your cookies.
[01:17:31.440 --> 01:17:37.440]  Now, go to logosregulnetwork.com, tick on the Amazon logo, and bookmark it.
[01:17:37.440 --> 01:17:43.400]  Now, when you order anything from Amazon, you use that link, and logos gets a few pesos.
[01:17:43.400 --> 01:17:44.400]  Do I pay extra?
[01:17:44.400 --> 01:17:45.400]  No.
[01:17:45.400 --> 01:17:47.400]  Do you have to do anything different when I order?
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[01:17:48.400 --> 01:17:49.400]  Can I use my Amazon Prime?
[01:17:49.400 --> 01:17:50.400]  No.
[01:17:50.400 --> 01:17:51.400]  I mean, yes.
[01:17:51.400 --> 01:17:55.880]  Wow, giving without doing anything or spending any money, this is perfect.
[01:17:55.880 --> 01:17:56.880]  Thank you so much.
[01:17:56.880 --> 01:17:58.360]  We are welcome.
[01:17:58.360 --> 01:18:00.600]  Happy holidays, logos.
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[01:18:57.600 --> 01:19:21.760]  To learn how to stop debt collectors now.
[01:19:21.760 --> 01:19:32.480]  Okay, we are back, Randy Kelsen, ruleoflawradio, and we're talking to Connor in Tennessee.
[01:19:32.480 --> 01:19:37.080]  I'm sorry, my database lists you as Colin.
[01:19:37.080 --> 01:19:39.080]  Okay.
[01:19:39.080 --> 01:19:43.680]  The guards at the door did what?
[01:19:43.680 --> 01:19:53.520]  They wouldn't allow me to pass so I could go and watch the arraignment proceeding.
[01:19:53.520 --> 01:19:57.200]  I was sure you were going to say that.
[01:19:57.200 --> 01:19:59.200]  Did you get their names?
[01:19:59.200 --> 01:20:07.520]  Yes, I asked them for their name and I forgot what they said, but he said-
[01:20:07.520 --> 01:20:10.880]  Well, if you went back there, you would recognize them.
[01:20:10.880 --> 01:20:13.520]  Yes, yeah, I would recognize them.
[01:20:13.520 --> 01:20:23.520]  Okay, if it were me and I've done this before, they'd tell me I can't go into a public court.
[01:20:23.520 --> 01:20:28.320]  That gets a 911 call every time.
[01:20:28.320 --> 01:20:34.880]  And that is a great thing to do to public officials because it makes them crazy.
[01:20:34.880 --> 01:20:42.120]  They're the coppers with the pistols and the big bad guys and you call 911 on them.
[01:20:42.120 --> 01:20:50.560]  Now you get this officer dispatch down there and your 911 call is recorded.
[01:20:50.560 --> 01:20:57.560]  The dispatch, this officer down there, to take your criminal complaint against his buddies.
[01:20:57.560 --> 01:21:03.800]  When you do that, you become a protected class.
[01:21:03.800 --> 01:21:10.840]  You know, you can't sue a judge for what he does on the bench, period, unless he doesn't
[01:21:10.840 --> 01:21:12.720]  have subject matter jurisdiction.
[01:21:12.720 --> 01:21:20.600]  Well, when you file a criminal complaint, you become protected the same way the judge
[01:21:20.600 --> 01:21:22.880]  is.
[01:21:22.880 --> 01:21:32.120]  If anybody says anything to you that you can in any way construe as a threat, that gets
[01:21:32.120 --> 01:21:34.120]  another 911 call.
[01:21:34.120 --> 01:21:39.920]  Yes, to send somebody down here or to arrest the guy they sent down here.
[01:21:39.920 --> 01:21:44.600]  If they say, oh, wow, you got to be careful.
[01:21:44.600 --> 01:21:50.360]  You can get in a lot of 129-1-1 immediately.
[01:21:50.360 --> 01:21:54.440]  I go to a court in Arlington, Texas and I ask to see some records.
[01:21:54.440 --> 01:21:56.040]  They said, are you an attorney?
[01:21:56.040 --> 01:21:57.040]  Nope.
[01:21:57.040 --> 01:21:58.040]  Is this your case?
[01:21:58.040 --> 01:21:59.040]  Nope.
[01:21:59.040 --> 01:22:02.920]  Well, if this is not your case and you're not an attorney, you can't look at those.
[01:22:02.920 --> 01:22:06.040]  Oh, wow, okay.
[01:22:06.040 --> 01:22:10.000]  The bailiff is standing back there, a big tall guy with his arms crossed, looking big
[01:22:10.000 --> 01:22:11.000]  and bad.
[01:22:11.000 --> 01:22:13.000]  Yo, come here.
[01:22:13.000 --> 01:22:16.240]  They hate that.
[01:22:16.240 --> 01:22:18.120]  What can I do for you?
[01:22:18.120 --> 01:22:20.120]  Arrest that woman.
[01:22:20.120 --> 01:22:21.120]  Huh?
[01:22:21.120 --> 01:22:24.840]  Well, she said I couldn't see these records.
[01:22:24.840 --> 01:22:27.120]  Well, are you an attorney?
[01:22:27.120 --> 01:22:28.120]  No.
[01:22:28.120 --> 01:22:29.120]  Are you DQs?
[01:22:29.120 --> 01:22:30.120]  No.
[01:22:30.120 --> 01:22:31.120]  Well, then you can't see those records.
[01:22:31.120 --> 01:22:35.120]  Oh, man, you shouldn't have said that and I took out my cell phone.
[01:22:35.120 --> 01:22:39.800]  And the bailiff said, you can't use those in here.
[01:22:39.800 --> 01:22:43.800]  I said, are you going to interfere with a 911 call?
[01:22:43.800 --> 01:22:47.520]  Oh, and the clerk said, just leave him alone.
[01:22:47.520 --> 01:22:50.440]  He's trying to get you to do something so he can call the police on you.
[01:22:50.440 --> 01:22:51.440]  I said, that's all right.
[01:22:51.440 --> 01:22:52.440]  I'm already going to do that.
[01:22:52.440 --> 01:22:53.440]  911.
[01:22:53.440 --> 01:22:58.320]  And I asked him to send somebody out to arrest the clerk and I said, move your arm.
[01:22:58.320 --> 01:22:59.320]  I need to see your name.
[01:22:59.320 --> 01:23:01.320]  He moved his arm.
[01:23:01.320 --> 01:23:02.320]  Pearson.
[01:23:02.320 --> 01:23:12.200]  And then I go outside and wait, oh, you would not believe what all went on there.
[01:23:12.200 --> 01:23:18.600]  Denying you access to a public court, are you kidding me?
[01:23:18.600 --> 01:23:23.320]  In these United States, that's about as stupid as it gets.
[01:23:23.320 --> 01:23:25.560]  I have heard of that happening to people.
[01:23:25.560 --> 01:23:29.000]  I've never had it done to me.
[01:23:29.000 --> 01:23:35.280]  I went to Williamson County because I heard they were doing exactly that and I walked
[01:23:35.280 --> 01:23:36.280]  right in.
[01:23:36.280 --> 01:23:39.400]  The bailiff never said a word to me.
[01:23:39.400 --> 01:23:42.880]  Now I was hoping he would tell me I couldn't go in there.
[01:23:42.880 --> 01:23:49.200]  I went into court once in Fort Worth and the bailiff come over and said, can I help you?
[01:23:49.200 --> 01:23:54.080]  And I look up at him and said, no, if I need you, I'll summon you, you're dismissed.
[01:23:54.080 --> 01:23:55.080]  Now he's unhappy.
[01:23:55.080 --> 01:23:57.000]  He wants to know what I'm doing in the court.
[01:23:57.000 --> 01:24:00.200]  Might of all business get lost.
[01:24:00.200 --> 01:24:04.880]  And finally I stood up in the courtroom and hollered at the judge, your honor.
[01:24:04.880 --> 01:24:06.520]  And he stopped the hearing.
[01:24:06.520 --> 01:24:07.520]  What?
[01:24:07.520 --> 01:24:11.720]  I said, your honor, will you pull this bulldog off of me?
[01:24:11.720 --> 01:24:14.720]  And the judge said, what's going on?
[01:24:14.720 --> 01:24:18.320]  Well, your honor, he won't tell me his name.
[01:24:18.320 --> 01:24:23.280]  And the judge looks at me, no, he won't tell me his business here.
[01:24:23.280 --> 01:24:28.120]  And the judge looked at me and said, do you mind if I ask who you are?
[01:24:28.120 --> 01:24:29.120]  I said, I don't mind.
[01:24:29.120 --> 01:24:30.120]  Well, who are you?
[01:24:30.120 --> 01:24:31.120]  Well, I'm Randy Kelton.
[01:24:31.120 --> 01:24:36.520]  Do you mind if I ask, what's your business here is today?
[01:24:36.520 --> 01:24:38.000]  Oh, entertainment.
[01:24:38.000 --> 01:24:41.800]  I'm here for entertainment.
[01:24:41.800 --> 01:24:44.920]  So I'm telling the judge, I know your business, I'm not going to tell you.
[01:24:44.920 --> 01:24:49.720]  And the judge looked at me a minute and he looked over at the bailiff and he said, well,
[01:24:49.720 --> 01:24:56.440]  leave him alone, okay, you can take these guys on.
[01:24:56.440 --> 01:25:04.880]  And I guess I should ask the question, Connor, what do you want to do?
[01:25:04.880 --> 01:25:09.400]  I told them that I would be filing a complaint.
[01:25:09.400 --> 01:25:14.960]  And I wasn't sure what direction I should go with filing a complaint.
[01:25:14.960 --> 01:25:17.040]  I was going to call the court.
[01:25:17.040 --> 01:25:23.520]  Okay, let me give you a little bit of a pointer and do you listen to the show much?
[01:25:23.520 --> 01:25:29.840]  When I can, yeah, okay, then you probably know part of this.
[01:25:29.840 --> 01:25:34.080]  Never give fair warning.
[01:25:34.080 --> 01:25:41.320]  If you give fair warning, they will always treat fair warning as a threat.
[01:25:41.320 --> 01:25:44.480]  And then they will call you agitate it.
[01:25:44.480 --> 01:25:50.600]  And once they tag you with agitated, then they feel like they can do anything they want
[01:25:50.600 --> 01:25:51.600]  to.
[01:25:51.600 --> 01:25:55.840]  So I never tell them what I'm going to do.
[01:25:55.840 --> 01:26:00.960]  A bushwackle, that is so much more fun.
[01:26:00.960 --> 01:26:09.120]  I call the next guy and ask him to come and take my complaint against the first guy.
[01:26:09.120 --> 01:26:14.000]  I never threaten them, I never warn them, I just do it.
[01:26:14.000 --> 01:26:21.960]  Now I'm dealing with the second guy, trying to get him to arrest the first guy.
[01:26:21.960 --> 01:26:26.880]  And now the first guy shuts his mouth and leaves me alone.
[01:26:26.880 --> 01:26:35.280]  So let me back up and ask another question.
[01:26:35.280 --> 01:26:42.280]  What do you want to accomplish at the end of the day?
[01:26:42.280 --> 01:26:51.800]  I would want them to never do that to another person to allow anyone access to the proceedings,
[01:26:51.800 --> 01:26:57.840]  the arraignments, without question, even if they don't have a ticket, which was what they
[01:26:57.840 --> 01:27:04.680]  were requesting of me, that I already have been issued a traffic citation to be listened
[01:27:04.680 --> 01:27:05.680]  to.
[01:27:05.680 --> 01:27:17.040]  Well, I had that almost happen once in Dal Worthington, Garden, Texas.
[01:27:17.040 --> 01:27:20.320]  I went into the court and sat down and the clerk said, oh, you have to sign in.
[01:27:20.320 --> 01:27:21.320]  I said, no, no, it's okay.
[01:27:21.320 --> 01:27:26.200]  I went and sat down and they ran over to the bailiff and told the bailiff something.
[01:27:26.200 --> 01:27:28.880]  He come over and said, sir, sir, and I said, yes.
[01:27:28.880 --> 01:27:32.560]  He said, sir, you need to sign in, no, no, I don't need to sign in.
[01:27:32.560 --> 01:27:42.200]  He stopped and he said, do you have a case here today?
[01:27:42.200 --> 01:27:46.160]  Oh, no, no, nothing like that.
[01:27:46.160 --> 01:27:47.920]  Do you mind if I ask why you're here?
[01:27:47.920 --> 01:27:49.920]  Oh, I'm here for entertainment.
[01:27:49.920 --> 01:27:52.880]  Oh, okay, then I'm sorry to bother you.
[01:27:52.880 --> 01:27:55.880]  I didn't mean to give you a hard time.
[01:27:55.880 --> 01:28:00.200]  I walked out of the courtroom a little later and he was out talking.
[01:28:00.200 --> 01:28:04.400]  I was with Ken Magnus and a friend of mine and this bailiff was talking to him and I
[01:28:04.400 --> 01:28:10.560]  walked out and said something to Ken and the bailiff looked at me and said, wait a minute,
[01:28:10.560 --> 01:28:15.040]  I know who you are, who me?
[01:28:15.040 --> 01:28:18.440]  He said, A.M. Austin.
[01:28:18.440 --> 01:28:22.000]  Oh, no, no, no, that's not me.
[01:28:22.000 --> 01:28:24.040]  You're thinking of somebody else.
[01:28:24.040 --> 01:28:26.440]  I am F.M. Austin.
[01:28:26.440 --> 01:28:27.440]  I knew it was you.
[01:28:27.440 --> 01:28:28.440]  I knew it was you.
[01:28:28.440 --> 01:28:31.920]  He recognized my voice from the radio show.
[01:28:31.920 --> 01:28:38.960]  He said he had heard me talk about telling public officials that life is filled with
[01:28:38.960 --> 01:28:39.960]  little decisions.
[01:28:39.960 --> 01:28:44.680]  We all get to make some, your turn and I thought, I hope I don't ever have to run into that
[01:28:44.680 --> 01:28:45.680]  guy.
[01:28:45.680 --> 01:28:55.160]  But point is, you are by far the most powerful person in the courtroom.
[01:28:55.160 --> 01:29:00.360]  We're in the building, when you walk in the building, they all work for you.
[01:29:00.360 --> 01:29:01.360]  They're all public servants.
[01:29:01.360 --> 01:29:03.360]  You're the master of those servants.
[01:29:03.360 --> 01:29:08.960]  So if you want to do this to fix something, and that's why I asked the way I did because
[01:29:08.960 --> 01:29:17.560]  we have a lot of different reasons to do this, you are in a very good place to do this.
[01:29:17.560 --> 01:29:26.440]  My favorite fights to have with public officials are the fights I picked myself.
[01:29:26.440 --> 01:29:31.120]  You're picking this fight, you're absolutely immune from anything they can do.
[01:29:31.120 --> 01:29:33.360]  So we're about to go to break.
[01:29:33.360 --> 01:29:38.880]  We've come back to, from the other side, I'll kind of map out the steps to take to really
[01:29:38.880 --> 01:29:40.640]  start cranking these guys up.
[01:29:40.640 --> 01:29:47.200]  Hang on, Randy Cale from the Real Law Radio, we're getting down to just 30 minutes so I'm
[01:29:47.200 --> 01:30:00.680]  not going to give out the call-in number, you'll be right back.
[01:30:00.680 --> 01:30:05.320]  Hexachlorobenzene is a reproductive toxin you probably don't want to ingest.
[01:30:05.320 --> 01:30:09.480]  Unfortunately, you probably already have, and there's a good chance you did it today.
[01:30:09.480 --> 01:30:13.800]  I'm Dr. Katherine Albrecht and I'll be right back with the Toxic Truth.
[01:30:13.800 --> 01:30:15.360]  Privacy is under attack.
[01:30:15.360 --> 01:30:19.000]  When you give up data about yourself, you'll never get it back again.
[01:30:19.000 --> 01:30:23.760]  And once your privacy is gone, you'll find your freedoms will start to vanish too.
[01:30:23.760 --> 01:30:28.760]  So protect your rights, say no to surveillance and keep your information to yourself.
[01:30:28.760 --> 01:30:31.520]  Privacy, it's worth hanging on to.
[01:30:31.520 --> 01:30:35.840]  This public service announcement is brought to you by StartPage.com, the private search
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[01:30:42.400 --> 01:30:45.360]  The pesticides we eat accumulate in our fat.
[01:30:45.360 --> 01:30:47.960]  Unfortunately, the same is true with dairy cows.
[01:30:47.960 --> 01:30:52.560]  The chemicals they eat wind up in their fat, and that finds its way into our butter and
[01:30:52.560 --> 01:30:53.560]  cream.
[01:30:53.560 --> 01:30:58.120]  A recent report by the USDA found that more than 80% of the butter tested contained a
[01:30:58.120 --> 01:31:03.680]  known carcinogen, a pesticide called DDE, and when they tested cream samples, they found
[01:31:03.680 --> 01:31:06.680]  not only DDE, but that ghastly poison hexachlorobenzene.
[01:31:06.680 --> 01:31:11.360]  So if you know what's good for you, and now you do, on that shopping list right next to
[01:31:11.360 --> 01:31:15.920]  the organic fruits and veggies, you just might want to add organic butter and cream.
[01:31:15.920 --> 01:31:30.600]  I'm Dr. Catherine Albrecht, more news and information at CatherineAlbrecht.com.
[01:31:30.600 --> 01:31:35.960]  This is Building 7, a 47-story skyscraper that fell on the afternoon of September 11th.
[01:31:35.960 --> 01:31:38.160]  The government says that fire brought it down.
[01:31:38.160 --> 01:31:43.000]  Over 1,500 architects and engineers have concluded it was a controlled demolition.
[01:31:43.000 --> 01:31:45.640]  Over 6,000 of my fellow service members have given their lives.
[01:31:45.640 --> 01:31:48.440]  And thousands of my fellow force respond as a thine.
[01:31:48.440 --> 01:31:49.880]  I'm not a conspiracy theorist.
[01:31:49.880 --> 01:31:50.880]  I'm a structural engineer.
[01:31:50.880 --> 01:31:52.280]  I'm a New York City correction officer.
[01:31:52.280 --> 01:31:53.280]  I'm an Air Force pilot.
[01:31:53.280 --> 01:31:54.920]  I'm a father who lost his son.
[01:31:54.920 --> 01:31:57.560]  We are Americans, and we deserve the truth.
[01:31:57.560 --> 01:32:00.320]  Go to RememberBuilding7.org today.
[01:32:00.320 --> 01:32:03.160]  Hey, it's Danny here for Hill Country Home Improvements.
[01:32:03.160 --> 01:32:06.160]  Did your home receive hail or wind damage from the recent storms?
[01:32:06.160 --> 01:32:09.800]  Come on, we all know the government caused it with their chemtrails, but good luck getting
[01:32:09.800 --> 01:32:10.800]  them to pay for it.
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[01:32:30.760 --> 01:32:32.000]  the first time.
[01:32:32.000 --> 01:32:40.680]  Just call 512-992-8745 or go to hillcountryhomeimprovements.com, mention the crypto show and get $100 off, and
[01:32:40.680 --> 01:32:45.280]  we'll donate another $100 to the Logos radio network to help continue this programming.
[01:32:45.280 --> 01:32:50.400]  So if those out-of-town roofers come knocking, your door should be locked in.
[01:32:50.400 --> 01:32:56.440]  That's 512-992-8745 or hillcountryhomeimprovements.com.
[01:32:56.440 --> 01:32:58.400]  Discounts are based on full roof replacement.
[01:32:58.400 --> 01:33:00.760]  I mean, I actually be kidding about chemtrails.
[01:33:00.760 --> 01:33:26.040]  You are listening to the Logos Radio Network, LogosRadioNetwork.com.
[01:33:26.040 --> 01:33:33.040]  Okay, we are back, Randy Kelton, the rule of law radio, and we're talking to Colin in
[01:33:33.040 --> 01:33:43.560]  Tennessee, I'm sorry, Connor in Tennessee, and I'm going to bring in Scott as well.
[01:33:43.560 --> 01:33:49.480]  If you want to take these guys on, Scott is someone good to talk to you because he has
[01:33:49.480 --> 01:33:51.720]  done exactly that.
[01:33:51.720 --> 01:33:54.400]  He has been working them over.
[01:33:54.400 --> 01:34:05.240]  Howdy, howdy, well, yeah, first off, I just want to thank all my 420 brothers and sisters
[01:34:05.240 --> 01:34:07.080]  out there celebrating the day.
[01:34:07.080 --> 01:34:17.440]  Y'all have a great one, and I'm enjoying the show, and I just want to say that I had
[01:34:17.440 --> 01:34:22.000]  a logical conclusion and I shifted gears.
[01:34:22.000 --> 01:34:32.120]  Now, Randy, how many lawsuits do I have going currently against cops, prosecutors, and judges
[01:34:32.120 --> 01:34:33.760]  that you know of?
[01:34:33.760 --> 01:34:37.760]  I don't remember a lot of them.
[01:34:37.760 --> 01:34:38.760]  Exactly.
[01:34:38.760 --> 01:34:49.000]  Okay, Connor, you got a ticket one day in the Garland ticket.
[01:34:49.000 --> 01:34:53.280]  Tell me what happened the next day.
[01:34:53.280 --> 01:35:00.840]  I got a ticket one day, and three days later they had a lawsuit on the cop and the chief
[01:35:00.840 --> 01:35:06.720]  of police that runs the whole show here in Garland, Texas.
[01:35:06.720 --> 01:35:14.520]  The moral of the story is we're all going to have to start taking the fight to them,
[01:35:14.520 --> 01:35:20.120]  and nobody can run from them, you have to run towards them.
[01:35:20.120 --> 01:35:29.480]  So, what that means is when Randy was talking about getting pulled over by a cop and calling
[01:35:29.480 --> 01:35:40.480]  911 immediately on them for first-degree felony assault, violating 32.2 B2A and my
[01:35:40.480 --> 01:35:45.240]  22.02 B2A, Texas Beetle Code.
[01:35:45.240 --> 01:35:50.240]  Excuse me, I just didn't have memorized verbatim, but you get drift.
[01:35:50.240 --> 01:35:54.840]  So, you call the 911 immediately on these guys.
[01:35:54.840 --> 01:36:00.360]  Now, the only reason I know about calling 911 is because I've done it a couple of times
[01:36:00.360 --> 01:36:06.920]  personally myself, and talking about a lot of fun, it will get them dancing and hopping
[01:36:06.920 --> 01:36:09.920]  around.
[01:36:09.920 --> 01:36:13.720]  We have a technical designation for that.
[01:36:13.720 --> 01:36:17.520]  It's called their little chicken dance.
[01:36:17.520 --> 01:36:23.000]  This officer is trying to talk you out of asking him to arrest his buddy, and he's shifting
[01:36:23.000 --> 01:36:27.840]  from one foot to the other just like a chicken does.
[01:36:27.840 --> 01:36:30.320]  Okay, go ahead.
[01:36:30.320 --> 01:36:38.520]  Well, number one is I had a court that would not let me into court, the same situation that
[01:36:38.520 --> 01:36:42.880]  you had experienced, and this was over in Lake Dallas, Texas.
[01:36:42.880 --> 01:36:45.800]  I was supposed to go in the court and go see this judge.
[01:36:45.800 --> 01:36:51.200]  Well, for some reason, I didn't sign in at accordingly when they said, and I kind of
[01:36:51.200 --> 01:36:56.000]  stuck my way in there so I could get into court to have my little hearing, and they
[01:36:56.000 --> 01:37:00.920]  said, oh, well, you didn't sign at the correct time, blah, blah, blah, and kicked me out
[01:37:00.920 --> 01:37:01.920]  of court.
[01:37:01.920 --> 01:37:03.000]  So, what did I do?
[01:37:03.000 --> 01:37:08.000]  I went outside, called Randy, and he said, well, call 911.
[01:37:08.000 --> 01:37:09.000]  We've got it.
[01:37:09.000 --> 01:37:13.120]  I called 911, called Sheriff on them, waited for about an hour.
[01:37:13.120 --> 01:37:16.360]  They didn't come out, called 911 again.
[01:37:16.360 --> 01:37:18.440]  Now, they're calling the courts.
[01:37:18.440 --> 01:37:22.720]  They let me in the court going there, and they wanted to reset the hearing right after
[01:37:22.720 --> 01:37:23.720]  that.
[01:37:23.720 --> 01:37:29.840]  This was on the case that I had going that I had eventually beat and totally outright
[01:37:29.840 --> 01:37:35.320]  and had the case dismissed later on, but this was just the trials and tribulations
[01:37:35.320 --> 01:37:37.760]  and going through everything.
[01:37:37.760 --> 01:37:45.720]  Like I say, it goes back to calling 911 on these people, and all of a sudden, when you
[01:37:45.720 --> 01:37:50.760]  start calling the cops on the cops, now they've got a problem.
[01:37:50.760 --> 01:37:56.280]  Who are they going to answer to themselves for violating their own laws?
[01:37:56.280 --> 01:38:03.760]  Oh, my gosh, let's just expose everything here now because we've got them wound up
[01:38:03.760 --> 01:38:07.920]  like an eight-day clock, and they don't know which way to go because we're taking their
[01:38:07.920 --> 01:38:12.280]  own laws and beating them over the head with them, what do you think?
[01:38:12.280 --> 01:38:28.080]  Well, okay, it's a little late for Connor to call 911, but kind of get an idea of, okay,
[01:38:28.080 --> 01:38:30.760]  all we have to do now is start crafting criminal complaints.
[01:38:30.760 --> 01:38:38.240]  No, what we have to do is start taking the fight to them, and every time that they pull
[01:38:38.240 --> 01:38:47.920]  us over, call 911 immediately on them and say, I need a sheriff out here to take a criminal
[01:38:47.920 --> 01:38:53.840]  complaint against this local yokel that just pulled me over for violating some magic stick
[01:38:53.840 --> 01:39:00.720]  on the side of the road, and we all start calling 911 and really start waking every
[01:39:00.720 --> 01:39:07.800]  body up, and it gets in the judges, and I love the boys from Georgia, that guy's doing
[01:39:07.800 --> 01:39:15.440]  a great job out there, and for him, number one, never meant to errors, okay?
[01:39:15.440 --> 01:39:19.600]  Errors goes to errors and omissions, that's an insurance thing.
[01:39:19.600 --> 01:39:23.400]  You can be charged for that, always say it was a mistake.
[01:39:23.400 --> 01:39:28.680]  You made a mistake and there is no errors, so once you get past that, now what we're
[01:39:28.680 --> 01:39:34.800]  going to is how the judges are taking everything and not applying the laws to the facts.
[01:39:34.800 --> 01:39:37.360]  That goes straight to due process.
[01:39:37.360 --> 01:39:42.760]  Now we have to start suing the judges for violating the due process, and just like Brett
[01:39:42.760 --> 01:39:48.480]  was talking about last night, now we've got judges that won't uphold the prosecutors and
[01:39:48.480 --> 01:39:51.160]  put charges against the prosecutors.
[01:39:51.160 --> 01:39:55.880]  Prosecutors won't charge the judges for violating the law, so we start charging everybody for
[01:39:55.880 --> 01:40:03.160]  mis or not applying the law to the facts and for the ones that are violating the law and
[01:40:03.160 --> 01:40:08.520]  witnessing it as it occurs, we start charging everybody.
[01:40:08.520 --> 01:40:12.960]  Everybody starts getting lawsuits, and everybody starts having to figure out, we ain't playing
[01:40:12.960 --> 01:40:19.960]  around no more, we found out what the law is, we ain't stupid, and we're going to hold
[01:40:19.960 --> 01:40:25.240]  your feet to the fire, and if you don't like that, either start doing your job correct
[01:40:25.240 --> 01:40:32.600]  or start getting a lawsuit, period, or 9-1-1, and start putting it all on the record so
[01:40:32.600 --> 01:40:34.240]  they have to pay attention.
[01:40:34.240 --> 01:40:40.960]  So did that make, Connor, did that make any sense?
[01:40:40.960 --> 01:40:47.920]  Yeah, that makes sense, definitely at the initial interaction, if they deny entry, you
[01:40:47.920 --> 01:40:53.280]  know, call 9-1-1 and get it on record and let them know that they're breaching their
[01:40:53.280 --> 01:40:58.720]  own rules and statutes, but...
[01:40:58.720 --> 01:41:01.000]  You already passed that part, so...
[01:41:01.000 --> 01:41:04.000]  I've already passed that point, yeah.
[01:41:04.000 --> 01:41:10.840]  Now you make up a criminal affidavit, and you can find an example of what a criminal complaint
[01:41:10.840 --> 01:41:18.880]  should look like if you go down and look in any criminal case and find the information.
[01:41:18.880 --> 01:41:24.560]  It's intended that an ordinary citizen file criminal complaints, and they're not expected
[01:41:24.560 --> 01:41:27.840]  to be experts in law.
[01:41:27.840 --> 01:41:34.600]  So when a citizen files a criminal complaint, then the prosecuting attorney will take that
[01:41:34.600 --> 01:41:41.640]  criminal complaint and render the complaint in the form of an information.
[01:41:41.640 --> 01:41:46.920]  An information is a criminal complaint in proper form.
[01:41:46.920 --> 01:41:52.520]  So take the information, and at the top of it, it has information instead of complaint.
[01:41:52.520 --> 01:41:54.520]  That's the only difference.
[01:41:54.520 --> 01:42:00.960]  Look how the prosecutor makes up an information and write up a criminal complaint in similar
[01:42:00.960 --> 01:42:01.960]  form.
[01:42:01.960 --> 01:42:04.760]  That'll tell you how to write it.
[01:42:04.760 --> 01:42:09.400]  Then you take that complaint to a magistrate.
[01:42:09.400 --> 01:42:13.160]  Every judge in the state is a magistrate.
[01:42:13.160 --> 01:42:18.240]  And I like to start down at the bottom because all of the judges at the bottom are pretty
[01:42:18.240 --> 01:42:20.040]  arrogant and pretty ignorant.
[01:42:20.040 --> 01:42:25.360]  As you go up the chain, they get smarter and more sensitive to politics.
[01:42:25.360 --> 01:42:34.200]  So I go by this rule, never ask a public official to do anything you actually want him to do.
[01:42:34.200 --> 01:42:37.640]  Because you never ask a public official to do anything that the law does not command
[01:42:37.640 --> 01:42:42.800]  him to do, so that when he doesn't do what the law commands him to do, he touches my
[01:42:42.800 --> 01:42:45.040]  little invisible tar baby.
[01:42:45.040 --> 01:42:48.640]  I've got this little tar baby, and he's invisible.
[01:42:48.640 --> 01:42:52.200]  And I go around the courts with it, and I say, here, I've got this tar baby.
[01:42:52.200 --> 01:42:53.200]  You want to touch it?
[01:42:53.200 --> 01:42:54.200]  Go ahead.
[01:42:54.200 --> 01:42:55.200]  Touch it.
[01:42:55.200 --> 01:42:56.200]  Touch it.
[01:42:56.200 --> 01:43:00.400]  I ask them to do something they won't want to do, but the law commands them to.
[01:43:00.400 --> 01:43:02.520]  And then when they don't do it, oh good, oh good.
[01:43:02.520 --> 01:43:03.880]  I don't talk to them anymore.
[01:43:03.880 --> 01:43:06.760]  Then I go to the next guy.
[01:43:06.760 --> 01:43:09.000]  I want you to arrest this person.
[01:43:09.000 --> 01:43:10.640]  Why can't you arrest the judge?
[01:43:10.640 --> 01:43:13.040]  And one lucky to arrest the judge is her court.
[01:43:13.040 --> 01:43:20.200]  I said, oh, you're incorrect.
[01:43:20.200 --> 01:43:21.400]  This is not her court.
[01:43:21.400 --> 01:43:22.400]  This is my court.
[01:43:22.400 --> 01:43:26.520]  And I very generously allow her to administer it according to my law, and she just violated
[01:43:26.520 --> 01:43:27.520]  one arrest her.
[01:43:27.520 --> 01:43:29.880]  Well, I can't arrest a judge.
[01:43:29.880 --> 01:43:31.880]  Okay, he touched my tar baby.
[01:43:31.880 --> 01:43:33.960]  I took him down to his boss.
[01:43:33.960 --> 01:43:35.480]  His boss wouldn't arrest him.
[01:43:35.480 --> 01:43:36.480]  He touched my tar baby.
[01:43:36.480 --> 01:43:40.320]  You see where I'm going, Connor?
[01:43:40.320 --> 01:43:41.320]  Going on.
[01:43:41.320 --> 01:43:43.760]  About to go to a break.
[01:43:43.760 --> 01:43:51.840]  Pick this up on the other side, Randy Kelton, we'll have our radio, we'll be right back.
[01:43:51.840 --> 01:44:17.120]  Yeah, go on.
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[01:46:25.360 --> 01:46:34.880]  Okay, we are back. We're in the Kelton Rule of Law radio and we're talking to
[01:46:36.240 --> 01:46:42.320]  Connor and Scott in Texas. And I was going pretty faster because I'm running short on time.
[01:46:43.280 --> 01:46:46.480]  But we have a whole routine rerun on them. And that's basically it.
[01:46:47.120 --> 01:46:54.800]  You start at the bottom. As you step up the ladder, you go from the lowest level magistrate,
[01:46:54.800 --> 01:46:59.200]  you try to get him to arrest, have the other magistrate arrested and they refuse to do it,
[01:46:59.200 --> 01:47:04.720]  or have these bailiffs arrested, and they refuse. And you want to walk up the line to
[01:47:04.720 --> 01:47:10.560]  higher and higher level officials. If you've never been in court in the higher level courts
[01:47:10.560 --> 01:47:17.440]  and you've only been to traffic courts, you get a skewed idea of how the courts actually work.
[01:47:17.440 --> 01:47:25.840]  These traffic court judges and JPs, they tend to be arrogant and pushy and they don't pay any
[01:47:25.840 --> 01:47:31.280]  attention to law because 99% of the people they get in there don't know anything about law.
[01:47:32.880 --> 01:47:38.720]  As you move up the chain, county court, district court, you've got judges here
[01:47:39.600 --> 01:47:45.440]  who are more political because they're elected and they deal with lawyers all day every day.
[01:47:45.440 --> 01:47:53.280]  They are much more professional in particular, and they're also more sensitive to the politics
[01:47:53.280 --> 01:47:59.760]  of their position. I like to work my way up to the highest judge in the district.
[01:48:01.040 --> 01:48:08.400]  And what you'll find out doing this is you don't have to be afraid of any of those guys.
[01:48:08.400 --> 01:48:15.280]  They have to be afraid of you and they find that out real fast. It will get out very quickly
[01:48:15.840 --> 01:48:22.000]  what you're doing when you don't give legal advice. You don't say, well, these are my rocks.
[01:48:22.000 --> 01:48:28.000]  You're supposed to do this and you're supposed to never, ever do that. You just go in there and say,
[01:48:28.000 --> 01:48:35.600]  this is what I want you to do. And then when they refuse, okay, you add them to the list.
[01:48:35.600 --> 01:48:43.920]  Okay, you add them to the list and you go to the next guy and file charges against the one you just
[01:48:43.920 --> 01:48:50.880]  talked to. And then when this one refuses to act against that one, you step up the lines. That makes
[01:48:50.880 --> 01:49:00.800]  sense, Connor. Yeah, I make sense. There is one problem you may have with this. It can get to be
[01:49:00.800 --> 01:49:13.680]  way too much fun. You will get to like this. And if a bailiff or anyone says or does anything
[01:49:14.720 --> 01:49:25.840]  that you can in any way take as a threat, you call 911 on them immediately. And people sometimes
[01:49:25.840 --> 01:49:32.640]  they're concerned that if they start doing this, that the police will come after them. Well, here's
[01:49:32.640 --> 01:49:43.280]  how you protect yourself. This is so thinking rotten low down. You go to that you work your way
[01:49:43.280 --> 01:49:48.160]  up to the highest level judge you can find. And generally, that's a district judge in the district.
[01:49:48.720 --> 01:49:53.040]  You ask him to take these complaints and he's going to say, oh, although Mr. Galton,
[01:49:53.040 --> 01:50:00.400]  no, you really need to take these to the sheriff's department. Oh, okay, thank you, your honor. And
[01:50:00.400 --> 01:50:07.520]  then I go to the sheriff's department with criminal charges against this judge. Now, once you filed
[01:50:07.520 --> 01:50:16.160]  against the judge, if anybody says anything to you that you can in any way construe as a threat,
[01:50:16.160 --> 01:50:27.680]  accuse the district judge of sending the officer to harass you. Oh, that is so good. I'm next to
[01:50:27.680 --> 01:50:33.280]  my house. I live right next to City Hall in the small town in Texas. Everybody knows me except
[01:50:33.280 --> 01:50:38.400]  this new cop. He come up, we had a fire ban on and I'm doing some plastic welding with a little
[01:50:38.400 --> 01:50:43.520]  poor paint torch. It was a ridiculous thing for him to do. You can't have that open flame.
[01:50:43.520 --> 01:50:50.240]  He walked up behind me and I, sir, sir, and I turned around and said, yes, sir, you can't have
[01:50:50.240 --> 01:50:54.560]  that open flame. And I held up the torch. I said, sure, okay, look, nothing to it. Oh, no, no, no,
[01:50:54.560 --> 01:50:59.520]  you don't understand. We have a fire ban on. I told him, see this equipment I got here?
[01:51:00.160 --> 01:51:04.800]  It's high pressure spray equipment. I can outrun the fire department. I know, sir,
[01:51:04.800 --> 01:51:11.040]  but you can't have that open flame. Wait a minute. You're jostling me, right? You're just joking.
[01:51:11.040 --> 01:51:19.840]  Oh, no, sir, you can't have that open flame. Wait a minute. That John Fostell, the district judge,
[01:51:19.840 --> 01:51:25.920]  sent you down here to harass me, didn't he? Just because I filed one crummy little complaint
[01:51:25.920 --> 01:51:31.600]  against him for making a terroristic threat with the Attorney General, he sent you to harass me,
[01:51:31.600 --> 01:51:42.160]  didn't he? This cop took a step back, held up both hands with his palms out. One moment, sir,
[01:51:42.160 --> 01:51:48.960]  takes out his cell phone, dials about 30 seconds. Tom, the chief of police, stepped out the door
[01:51:48.960 --> 01:51:54.640]  of the city hall and he looked across at me and he said, Randy, what are you doing to my new officer?
[01:51:54.640 --> 01:52:06.240]  I said, oh, Tom, I was just jerking his chain. And this cop said, oh, God, I saw my whole career
[01:52:06.240 --> 01:52:16.400]  pass before my eyes. These cops are terrified of these judges. Judges get these cops in court
[01:52:16.400 --> 01:52:22.160]  and they just work them over. These guys are terrified of them. So you want to get the highest
[01:52:22.160 --> 01:52:31.120]  level judge you can and kick him. And he's the easiest one to kick because he's the most professional.
[01:52:31.120 --> 01:52:36.800]  He's not going to act ignorant. When you come after him, he is not going to say a word to you
[01:52:36.800 --> 01:52:42.960]  and nobody else better than say a word to you because he's not going to be blamed for it because
[01:52:42.960 --> 01:52:50.160]  he is highly political in his nature. The higher you are up the food chain, the more people you
[01:52:50.160 --> 01:52:55.760]  got down below you that want to take your place. And these higher level judges are well aware of
[01:52:55.760 --> 01:53:05.840]  that. Once you get a district judge, everybody runs backwards. I actually had a policeman in the
[01:53:05.840 --> 01:53:13.520]  county I live in write me a ticket. But he only wrote me the ticket because he didn't know better.
[01:53:13.520 --> 01:53:20.960]  I had a friend of mine come to me once a sheriff's deputy said, what did you do to the sheriff?
[01:53:20.960 --> 01:53:25.360]  Well, I hadn't done anything to him lately. Why? He said, well, we had roll call this morning. He
[01:53:25.360 --> 01:53:31.760]  asked who here knows Randy Kelton said about half of us raised our hand and the sheriff said, look,
[01:53:31.760 --> 01:53:42.400]  you are not to stop him. You are not to cite him. And whatever you do, don't put that SOB in my jail.
[01:53:44.560 --> 01:53:53.200]  What? This is what this is what happens. And this is how we need the police to think of us.
[01:53:53.200 --> 01:54:00.960]  You'll be surprised how much effect one person in the county can have.
[01:54:03.120 --> 01:54:10.560]  And they do not want you to know what I'm here to show you. They are terrified you're going to
[01:54:10.560 --> 01:54:18.240]  find this out. Because I guarantee you when you walk into a courthouse, you are the baddest motor
[01:54:18.240 --> 01:54:24.640]  scooter in the building. There's only one reason you're the baddest motor scooter in the building.
[01:54:25.200 --> 01:54:32.240]  That's because you're not a judge, a prosecutor, a clerk, a bailiff. They're all public servants.
[01:54:34.960 --> 01:54:45.600]  They're the servants. You're the master. And they are not to forget it. And once you go ahead.
[01:54:45.600 --> 01:54:58.880]  Yeah. When you start invoking your right and start acting with authority with them, I mean,
[01:54:58.880 --> 01:55:09.920]  I had a car that didn't have tags or inspection for over two years. Ever since I got my window
[01:55:09.920 --> 01:55:18.080]  smashed out by the Addison cop. The tags were out when I got pulled over then. He smashed my
[01:55:18.080 --> 01:55:27.360]  window out and took me to jail and made a video, went viral, blah, blah, blah. And then I never
[01:55:27.360 --> 01:55:34.400]  got the car tagged or inspected. And the cops in Garland seen the car. They knew the car.
[01:55:34.400 --> 01:55:43.680]  They knew if they pulled me over, I was going to fight them in court. And it was just ironic
[01:55:43.680 --> 01:55:50.400]  that I did get pulled over one time just recently by this one cop. And that was the one that immediately,
[01:55:50.400 --> 01:55:57.360]  right after he pulled me over, he had a lawsuit on him three days later. And they didn't realize it.
[01:55:57.360 --> 01:56:06.720]  And because I started taking the fight to them. And so when I had to go to court just over the ticket,
[01:56:07.440 --> 01:56:14.240]  the court was so respectful towards me. It was amazing. Because when I first started out,
[01:56:14.240 --> 01:56:19.680]  you talk about a railroad. And I had judges screaming and hollering at me, telling me,
[01:56:19.680 --> 01:56:25.680]  I didn't know the law. And it was hell trying to hold me in contempt of court for six weeks
[01:56:25.680 --> 01:56:35.200]  per Sunday just for defending my rights, even speaking court. So once you start going at them
[01:56:35.200 --> 01:56:42.240]  and start filing against these guys and start pressing your case against them, oh yeah,
[01:56:42.880 --> 01:56:49.680]  the worm turns. And you have to make it happen. Just like everybody out there. And a lot of
[01:56:49.680 --> 01:56:56.480]  people got to remember, it's a two, let's just say it's a $250 ticket. If you go and fight these
[01:56:56.480 --> 01:57:03.280]  guys and take it to them, that $250 that they're trying to squeeze out of you, you're going to
[01:57:03.280 --> 01:57:10.560]  wear them out. Well, Connors in a perfect position, they don't have anything against him.
[01:57:10.560 --> 01:57:18.480]  Exactly. He's had the perfect little limp wiener case to go in there and just beat him to death.
[01:57:19.760 --> 01:57:23.200]  So where should I additionally look to file this
[01:57:24.880 --> 01:57:32.080]  complainer, David? They're going to tell you to take it to the sheriff's department or police
[01:57:32.080 --> 01:57:39.280]  department. And there's nothing in law that directs a complaint to a police agency or to a
[01:57:39.280 --> 01:57:49.760]  prosecuting attorney. Everything directs complaints to some magistrate. And magistrates never want
[01:57:49.760 --> 01:57:56.160]  to take complaints unless it's from a cop. So I want to go to judges. Go to another judge at
[01:57:56.160 --> 01:58:03.040]  another court or a judge in the court where they wouldn't let you in. Go to him and give him verified
[01:58:03.040 --> 01:58:08.080]  criminal affidavits, fill out a fill them out, have them verified, give them to this judge. And when
[01:58:08.080 --> 01:58:16.000]  he refuses to take him, man, he cuts your car, baby. You accuse him of shielding his bailiffs
[01:58:16.000 --> 01:58:22.400]  from prosecution. Call back in next Thursday. I would like to go with this in more detail,
[01:58:22.400 --> 01:58:29.520]  but I am out of time tonight. And sorry, I took me so long to get to you. We had a bunch of callers.
[01:58:29.520 --> 01:58:35.280]  But if you'll call in next Thursday, we'll take you up front and we'll go through how to do all
[01:58:35.280 --> 01:58:41.680]  this. It's a way too much fun. Thank you all for listening. We'll be back next Thursday at 8 o'clock
[01:58:41.680 --> 01:58:48.800]  for our two-hour show next Friday at 8 o'clock for our four-hour show. Thank you all for listening.
[01:58:50.160 --> 01:58:56.640]  Bibles for America is offering absolutely free, a unique study Bible called the New Testament
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