ROL_2019-05-17_16k_Hr1-2.timecode
[00:00.000 --> 00:05.800] The following news flash is brought to you by The Low Star Lowdown, providing your jelly
[00:05.800 --> 00:13.520] bulletins for the commodity market, today in history, news updates, and the inside scoop
[00:13.520 --> 00:21.320] into the tides of the alternative.
[00:21.320 --> 00:27.720] Markets for Waze the 6th of February, 2019, open with gold at $1,313.70 an ounce, silver
[00:27.720 --> 00:35.160] at $15.77 an ounce, copper at $2.83 an ounce, oil at Texas Crude at $3.66 a barrel, brand
[00:35.160 --> 00:40.800] crude at $61.98 a barrel, and cryptos in order of market capitalization, Bitcoin at
[00:40.800 --> 00:54.200] $3,401.64, Ripple at XRP at $0.29, Ethereum at $10.10, and Eos at $2.32 a crypto coin.
[00:54.200 --> 00:59.680] Today in History, the year 1918, British women over the age of 30 who meet minimum property
[00:59.680 --> 01:04.600] qualifications get the right to vote when the Representation of the People Act of 1918
[01:04.600 --> 01:09.600] was passed by Parliament.
[01:09.600 --> 01:14.240] In recent news, several Texas-based organizations filed a lawsuit today requesting that a federal
[01:14.240 --> 01:18.960] court stop the state from flagging about 95,000 people as potentially illegally registered
[01:18.960 --> 01:19.960] to vote.
[01:19.960 --> 01:24.640] The lawsuit was compiled after an 11-month-long investigation by the Office of the Texas Secretary
[01:24.640 --> 01:29.440] of State and the Texas Department of Public Safety, which sought to identify non-U.S.
[01:29.440 --> 01:33.360] citizens who were registered to vote when obtaining age-arguage license.
[01:33.360 --> 01:37.040] Over half of the 95,000 didn't indeed vote, it seems.
[01:37.040 --> 01:41.080] However, further controversy was raised when it became clear that some of the names were
[01:41.080 --> 01:45.400] not in fact belonging to those who were non-citizens and registered.
[01:45.400 --> 01:50.920] Apparently around 25% of all Latino immigrants become naturalized, gaining the right to vote.
[01:50.920 --> 01:55.280] Registered voters who receive letters querying their citizenship have 30 days to respond
[01:55.280 --> 01:57.080] with proof of eligibility.
[01:57.080 --> 02:01.280] Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton and David Whitley, the Texas Secretary of State, have
[02:01.280 --> 02:09.040] yet to officially comment regarding this list and any updates pertaining to it.
[02:09.040 --> 02:14.480] A Texas man of only 24 years old, William Brown, died from a severed artery in his neck after
[02:14.480 --> 02:17.000] a vape pen exploded while he was using it.
[02:17.000 --> 02:20.720] It apparently happened in the parking lot of the vape shop where he got it.
[02:20.720 --> 02:24.320] An x-ray revealed that a piece of metal was embedded in his brainstem.
[02:24.320 --> 02:30.520] The vape store, Smoke and Vape DZ, has refused to comment.
[02:30.520 --> 02:35.280] First-Edition Anchorwoman Kristin Diaz interviewed Aislin Campbell, the executive director of
[02:35.280 --> 02:40.240] Grow Local, South Texas, concerning the upcoming Texas Organic Farmers and Gardeners Association
[02:40.240 --> 02:44.680] Conference, which will be taking place at the Corpus Christi Omni Hotel from February
[02:44.680 --> 02:47.520] 14th to 16th, 6 to 9 p.m.
[02:47.520 --> 02:51.520] You can find the interview at kiiitv.com.
[02:51.520 --> 03:19.520] This is Rick Rody with the Lowdown for February 6th, 2019.
[03:19.520 --> 03:27.000] Okay, howdy, howdy, Randy Kelton, Rule of Our Radio, on this Friday, the 17th day of
[03:27.000 --> 03:38.600] May 2019, and I apologize for yesterday, but I was traveling from Texas to Tennessee.
[03:38.600 --> 03:41.400] I am turning on the call lines.
[03:41.400 --> 03:46.520] Our call-in number is 512-646-1984.
[03:46.520 --> 03:50.320] If you have a question or comment, give us a call.
[03:50.320 --> 04:00.280] Ben working on our SEC tool as a precursor to getting the electronic lawyer project up
[04:00.280 --> 04:11.480] and running, and I have the crowdfunding portion of it up and working.
[04:11.480 --> 04:18.440] You can find it on Legalers.net on the compliance page, the SEC compliance page, and you can
[04:18.440 --> 04:26.440] see what the final product, basically what the final product will look like.
[04:26.440 --> 04:28.280] The questionnaire is there.
[04:28.280 --> 04:33.040] It has a lot of the innovations we've been working on, and a lot of innovations that
[04:33.040 --> 04:36.080] you can't see.
[04:36.080 --> 04:47.960] We haven't done any CSS, and CSS is the web page code for formatting, and so we're kind
[04:47.960 --> 04:56.120] of keeping the formatting to a bare minimum so that we can white label it to other company's
[04:56.120 --> 04:59.440] websites.
[04:59.440 --> 05:05.600] This will give you an idea of what the end product for our criminal questionnaire will
[05:05.600 --> 05:06.600] look like.
[05:06.600 --> 05:09.720] We've got that up and working.
[05:09.720 --> 05:16.400] That was a major, major undertaking, and I still have some work to do on regulation
[05:16.400 --> 05:28.600] A and regulation D. They are both up and working, but they need some upgrades that we're constantly
[05:28.600 --> 05:36.520] doing, and my programmer is writing me some code so I can run automatic updates on the
[05:36.520 --> 05:39.600] questionnaires that I already have built.
[05:39.600 --> 05:46.760] As I look back through all of the questionnaires and such that I have, I'm surprised at the
[05:46.760 --> 05:51.280] massive amount that I already have completed.
[05:51.280 --> 05:55.880] That will be very helpful when we get close to launching this thing.
[05:55.880 --> 05:59.440] That will give you an idea of what the end product is going to look like and how it will
[05:59.440 --> 06:07.200] actually work, and I've got a couple callers already, but before I go to those callers,
[06:07.200 --> 06:12.720] I want to talk about what is happening here in Tennessee.
[06:12.720 --> 06:21.840] I started out, I went down to the court just to kind of get a look at how things went on,
[06:21.840 --> 06:27.360] and they wouldn't let me, Baylif wouldn't let me into the courtroom with my cell phone.
[06:27.360 --> 06:28.920] So I told him, I'll shut it off.
[06:28.920 --> 06:33.520] He said, no, no, no, you have to take it, you can't leave it, you can't have it at all,
[06:33.520 --> 06:36.360] you have to take it down to the car.
[06:36.360 --> 06:39.840] So I told him, but I need that cell phone so I can record the proceedings.
[06:39.840 --> 06:42.120] Oh no, you can't record the proceedings.
[06:42.120 --> 06:48.680] Oh, okay, so I took it down to the car and I come back and they had the door locked.
[06:48.680 --> 06:52.240] I said, I need to get in there, I want to observe the proceedings, oh you can't go in
[06:52.240 --> 06:54.240] there, the court's locked.
[06:54.240 --> 06:58.640] No, no, no, no, that's the public court, it's not locked.
[06:58.640 --> 06:59.640] You have to let me in there.
[06:59.640 --> 07:02.560] He said, I can't, the judge told me I couldn't.
[07:02.560 --> 07:09.480] I said, you know that's illegal, he said yes, I know, but I have to do what the judge says.
[07:09.480 --> 07:17.520] So I said, oh okay, and the officer was really professional, you know, no huffy puffy bad
[07:17.520 --> 07:20.600] boy, routine garbage.
[07:20.600 --> 07:25.800] I was really pleased with it, he handled me well and I like to be handled well and we'll
[07:25.800 --> 07:28.640] get to some more of that in a bit.
[07:28.640 --> 07:35.440] So I made up a set of criminal complaints against this officer and the reason I filed
[07:35.440 --> 07:42.920] against him, he wasn't the actual bailiff, the one who was doing the metal detectors
[07:42.920 --> 07:46.520] thing, they had a little windy thing there.
[07:46.520 --> 07:51.120] He was standing on the other side, but he was so professional.
[07:51.120 --> 07:58.220] I filed against him because that would give me an opportunity to tell everybody how professional
[07:58.220 --> 07:59.720] I thought he was.
[07:59.720 --> 08:04.640] Yeah, I was filing criminal charges against him, but they were technical.
[08:04.640 --> 08:15.040] And I filed against him and not the judge because the fact that the judge may have ordered
[08:15.040 --> 08:19.720] him to deny me access, that was hearsay.
[08:19.720 --> 08:24.720] I didn't know if the judge had actually told him that or not.
[08:24.720 --> 08:32.160] All I knew was he told me I couldn't enter the courtroom or record the proceedings.
[08:32.160 --> 08:37.080] So he was the one I charged and I got to tell everybody what a great officer I thought he
[08:37.080 --> 08:40.080] was, so that worked out really well.
[08:40.080 --> 08:46.160] Well, I went to the prosecutor's attorney and as usual prosecutors won't talk to you.
[08:46.160 --> 08:48.320] They send out their investigator.
[08:48.320 --> 08:55.840] I talked to the investigator and told him that, you know, gave him the compliance and
[08:55.840 --> 08:58.520] he said, was there a problem with this officer?
[08:58.520 --> 09:00.120] I said, no, he was wonderful.
[09:00.120 --> 09:01.120] He was excellent.
[09:01.120 --> 09:03.360] Well, then why are you filing against him?
[09:03.360 --> 09:09.160] I said, well, I want to use your prosecutor as a crash dummy.
[09:09.160 --> 09:14.200] I want to test out the criminal justice system here in Tennessee and the place to start is
[09:14.200 --> 09:15.960] with prosecutor attorney.
[09:15.960 --> 09:21.680] I want to see if the prosecutor attorney takes my complaints, throws him in the trash.
[09:21.680 --> 09:28.440] So the investigator didn't know what to do, but he was very polite and professional.
[09:28.440 --> 09:35.200] None of this huffy puffy, I can push you around, a knuckle dragging crapola.
[09:35.200 --> 09:38.440] So I was pleased with him.
[09:38.440 --> 09:44.720] And I went back a week or so later, I was trying to get, I don't even remember what
[09:44.720 --> 09:49.280] I was trying to get, but I needed an appearance docket.
[09:49.280 --> 09:52.880] So I went to the clerk's office and asked for one that we're having a hearing and they
[09:52.880 --> 09:56.120] said, I have to get that from the clerk, but she was in the courtroom.
[09:56.120 --> 10:01.800] So I went to the courtroom and the bailiff stops the bailiff and I told the bailiff
[10:01.800 --> 10:05.480] he was going to do his little wandy thing and I said, there won't be necessary.
[10:05.480 --> 10:08.000] I just need a docket sheet.
[10:08.000 --> 10:09.560] He said, you can't get that.
[10:09.560 --> 10:15.560] I said, Mr. bailiff, don't tell me that you need to talk to the clerk and have the clerk
[10:15.560 --> 10:16.960] tell me that.
[10:16.960 --> 10:19.240] He said, oh, okay.
[10:19.240 --> 10:24.840] He went inside and while he was going inside, I went to the bathroom and when I came out,
[10:24.840 --> 10:31.960] this Captain McDade was there and I've talked about Captain McDade on the air before.
[10:31.960 --> 10:37.120] The one who asked me if I was a sovereign citizen.
[10:37.120 --> 10:42.360] And I assured him that that was an oxymoron, a contradiction of terms.
[10:42.360 --> 10:44.880] And I asked him if he was a Jack Booty thug.
[10:44.880 --> 10:48.040] Well, I don't think he took that well.
[10:48.040 --> 10:52.880] So when I came out of the bathroom, McDade was waiting for him and he said, Mr. Kelton,
[10:52.880 --> 10:54.000] I know all about you.
[10:54.000 --> 10:59.240] I looked you up on the internet and I said, well then, Captain, you ought to know not
[10:59.240 --> 11:02.160] to screw with me.
[11:02.160 --> 11:08.040] And he said that Officer Neil said you hated him.
[11:08.040 --> 11:09.040] Hated him?
[11:09.040 --> 11:10.840] Heck, he was great.
[11:10.840 --> 11:13.840] This guy was a consummate professional.
[11:13.840 --> 11:17.920] If I need somebody with a pistol, I want you to send Officer Neil because I would trust
[11:17.920 --> 11:18.920] him.
[11:18.920 --> 11:21.880] He's not a Jack Booty thug like you are.
[11:21.880 --> 11:27.200] Well, McDade didn't like that any better the second time than he did the first time
[11:27.200 --> 11:31.000] because this time I did it in front of a bunch of his bailiffs.
[11:31.000 --> 11:36.200] And I looked at these other bailiffs and clearly they could see that I was playing
[11:36.200 --> 11:38.200] the captain.
[11:38.200 --> 11:42.960] And they all kind of backed up and they could see that the captain didn't realize I was
[11:42.960 --> 11:43.960] playing him.
[11:43.960 --> 11:49.120] So the captain got a little agitated.
[11:49.120 --> 11:53.840] And when he did, I just turned my back on him and started to walk over to the bailiff
[11:53.840 --> 11:59.240] by the door and the captain grandly by both arms from behind, just above the elbow.
[11:59.240 --> 12:03.200] But he just barely caught my arms.
[12:03.200 --> 12:07.840] He held me so light it would have been real easy to pull loose from him.
[12:07.840 --> 12:09.320] That was exactly what he wanted.
[12:09.320 --> 12:11.440] It was clear.
[12:11.440 --> 12:15.960] So he pulled me backwards, turned me in the other direction and pushed me away from the
[12:15.960 --> 12:16.960] court door.
[12:16.960 --> 12:19.360] And he said, you're not going in that corner.
[12:19.360 --> 12:22.720] So he's trying to get an argument.
[12:22.720 --> 12:28.400] So I looked down at my arm where he had touched me and then looked at him and said, you touched
[12:28.400 --> 12:29.400] me.
[12:29.400 --> 12:30.400] Yes, I did.
[12:30.400 --> 12:32.400] You're not going in that courtroom.
[12:32.400 --> 12:35.400] Yeah, but you touched me.
[12:35.400 --> 12:40.600] Then I asked him, so see, you got that pistol.
[12:40.600 --> 12:41.600] Where's that pistol loaded?
[12:41.600 --> 12:42.600] Yes, it is.
[12:42.600 --> 12:45.160] Well, in that case, I better get the heck out of here.
[12:45.160 --> 12:46.160] And I did.
[12:46.160 --> 12:50.240] I went downstairs, got my phone out of the car and called 911.
[12:50.240 --> 12:52.440] That's somebody who couldn't rest it.
[12:52.440 --> 13:00.560] Well, waited about an hour and finally the high sheriff of the county showed up and talked
[13:00.560 --> 13:08.760] to him for a while and to his credit, Sheriff Wilson handled me extremely well.
[13:08.760 --> 13:13.000] And frankly, I like to be handled well.
[13:13.000 --> 13:19.400] It's not often when I'm dealing with public officials that I can handle it well.
[13:19.400 --> 13:24.000] And he wouldn't arrest his, his captain.
[13:24.000 --> 13:27.600] So he said, Mr. Countin, what do you want from me?
[13:27.600 --> 13:34.080] I said, I want you to take my criminal complaint of aggravated assault against the captain
[13:34.080 --> 13:35.800] or refer me to someone else.
[13:35.800 --> 13:37.120] And he said, I can do that.
[13:37.120 --> 13:43.280] And he referred me to the prosecutor's attorney, but I didn't go to the prosecutor's attorney.
[13:43.280 --> 13:51.240] I went to a judge who was holding a hearing at the jail that afternoon.
[13:51.240 --> 13:59.480] I went to the jail and asked the one of the sheriff's deputies for a docket sheet for
[13:59.480 --> 14:01.120] the hearing that was coming up.
[14:01.120 --> 14:05.520] And he said, okay, he would check and he went in the back and I was sitting waiting
[14:05.520 --> 14:11.160] and the sheriff came out and he said, he was a little agitated because he knew I didn't
[14:11.160 --> 14:12.880] go to the prosecuting attorney.
[14:12.880 --> 14:16.480] He kind of knew what I was up to.
[14:16.480 --> 14:22.320] He came out and he was a little tense and he said, Mr. Countin, you can't, we don't
[14:22.320 --> 14:24.920] have that docket sheet.
[14:24.920 --> 14:27.600] You'll have to get that from the court clerk.
[14:27.600 --> 14:31.760] And I said, okay, and I noticed he's getting kind of tense.
[14:31.760 --> 14:35.880] So he started to walk away and I said, just one more thing, sheriff, you know, I talked
[14:35.880 --> 14:39.640] to a lot of people in the county about you and I heard a lot about you.
[14:39.640 --> 14:43.960] He said, oh, you did, I said, yes, I did.
[14:43.960 --> 14:47.120] And all of it, good.
[14:47.120 --> 14:52.480] And he kind of stopped him in his tracks and he said, well, Mr. Kelton, you can't believe
[14:52.480 --> 14:53.480] everything you hear.
[14:53.480 --> 14:56.720] I said, that's what I was thinking.
[14:56.720 --> 15:01.400] But it kind of pulled his fangs a little bit.
[15:01.400 --> 15:06.040] And then I took a folder when they started the hearing, just before the hearing started,
[15:06.040 --> 15:07.360] the bailiff's hall showed up.
[15:07.360 --> 15:12.680] I took the bailiff a folder, I told him my name's Randall Kelton, give this to the judge
[15:12.680 --> 15:15.400] and tell him I have business with the court.
[15:15.400 --> 15:18.360] The sheriff come over and took the folder and said, I'll take care of that.
[15:18.360 --> 15:20.360] And he did.
[15:20.360 --> 15:24.680] The judge had this hearing and when he was done, he called me up.
[15:24.680 --> 15:28.520] But before I get to that, he held this hearing.
[15:28.520 --> 15:30.840] The first person they brought up was a woman.
[15:30.840 --> 15:35.840] I think her name was, he called her Miss Flossie or something, but he knew her personally.
[15:35.840 --> 15:41.200] And he called her by name, by name when he first saw her and he said, we've been trying
[15:41.200 --> 15:44.440] to collect a traffic fine for you for how many years?
[15:44.440 --> 15:48.040] I think it was like five years, five or seven years.
[15:48.040 --> 15:52.680] Now, how many times have you been in jail three or four times?
[15:52.680 --> 15:58.600] And he said, Miss Flossie, it is clear that we're not going to collect any money from
[15:58.600 --> 15:59.600] you.
[15:59.600 --> 16:04.400] So I figure this is about the time he's going to lower the boom owner.
[16:04.400 --> 16:12.440] Now, what he said was, I'm going to convert this fine into a civil debt so you don't have
[16:12.440 --> 16:17.040] to be worried about being arrested for it again.
[16:17.040 --> 16:20.640] I was astounded.
[16:20.640 --> 16:28.240] Every person that came before this judge, he treated them with the utmost respect.
[16:28.240 --> 16:32.640] Precisely what I expect from my public officials.
[16:32.640 --> 16:40.120] I was surprised and then I came up before him and asked him to hold a preliminary hearing
[16:40.120 --> 16:43.480] for the captain on the sheriff's department and it got interesting.
[16:43.480 --> 16:47.280] About to go to break when we come back, I'll finish up.
[16:47.280 --> 16:50.520] We've got a whole board full of callers, so I'll get to everybody.
[16:50.520 --> 16:55.720] Randy Kelton, Rue LaValle Radio, I call in number 512-646-1984.
[16:55.720 --> 16:58.720] We'll be right back.
[16:58.720 --> 17:04.320] Rue LaValle Radio is proud to offer the rule of law traffic seminar.
[17:04.320 --> 17:08.040] In today's America, we live in an us against them society and if we the people are ever
[17:08.040 --> 17:12.400] going to have a free society, then we're going to have to stand and defend our own rights.
[17:12.400 --> 17:15.440] Among those rights are the right to travel freely from place to place, the right to act
[17:15.440 --> 17:19.480] in our own private capacity and most importantly, the right to due process of law.
[17:19.480 --> 17:23.320] Traffic courts afford us the least expensive opportunity to learn how to enforce and preserve
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[19:24.040 --> 19:26.640] Okay, we are back.
[19:26.640 --> 19:36.360] Randy Kelton of RueLaValleRadio on this Friday the 17th day of May 2019 and I'm finishing
[19:36.360 --> 19:39.240] up with what occurred in Tennessee.
[19:39.240 --> 19:45.640] I went before, when the judge called me up, I gave him, I had given him seven criminal
[19:45.640 --> 19:56.880] accusations, two against the bailiff and five against the captain, one of which was aggravated
[19:56.880 --> 20:00.240] assault for touching me.
[20:00.240 --> 20:06.440] The judge read it and said, well, Mr. Kelton, did he injure you?
[20:06.440 --> 20:09.920] I said, no, no, no, he didn't.
[20:09.920 --> 20:13.440] You're saying he just grasped you by the elbows?
[20:13.440 --> 20:15.920] Yes, your honor, he did.
[20:15.920 --> 20:18.960] He said, well, I don't see how this is aggravated assault.
[20:18.960 --> 20:23.360] Well, he was prominently displaying a deadly weapon.
[20:23.360 --> 20:27.760] Well, Mr. Kelton, he didn't pull the weapon, did he?
[20:27.760 --> 20:30.880] Your honor, it was not necessary.
[20:30.880 --> 20:31.880] You don't understand.
[20:31.880 --> 20:34.840] I'm a combat veteran.
[20:34.840 --> 20:39.840] I have spent time on the sharp end of those things.
[20:39.840 --> 20:48.600] When that officer straps that pistol on his hip, I consider that a very big deal.
[20:48.600 --> 20:56.320] And when he aggressively touches me, while he's prominently displaying that deadly weapon,
[20:56.320 --> 21:01.920] I take that as a threat of intent to use deadly force.
[21:01.920 --> 21:05.480] I felt my life was at jeopardy.
[21:05.480 --> 21:08.680] He had no business touching me.
[21:08.680 --> 21:12.560] He had no business stopping me from entering a public court.
[21:12.560 --> 21:19.080] And to do so, while prominently displaying that weapon, I consider that aggravated assault.
[21:19.080 --> 21:23.600] And he said that, you really need to take this prosecutor attorney.
[21:23.600 --> 21:27.480] I said, no, your honor, a prosecutor attorney doesn't have anything to do with this.
[21:27.480 --> 21:30.960] Well, he's the prosecutor, yes he is, but there is no prosecution.
[21:30.960 --> 21:36.360] He said, well, Mr. Kelton, you're filing criminal complaints, yes I am.
[21:36.360 --> 21:42.640] But until you hold a preliminary hearing and make a determination of probable cause, there
[21:42.640 --> 21:45.200] is no prosecution.
[21:45.200 --> 21:47.960] Prosecuting attorney is the prosecutor for the state.
[21:47.960 --> 21:55.280] His duty is not invoked until there is a determination of probable cause, and a criminal prosecution
[21:55.280 --> 21:56.280] is commenced.
[21:56.280 --> 22:01.800] Well, he was, the judge was a lawyer, he got that.
[22:01.800 --> 22:07.480] He probably hadn't had it put to him that way before, but he got it.
[22:07.480 --> 22:13.520] He said, well, Mr. Kelton, we don't do it that way here, I don't care how you do it.
[22:13.520 --> 22:20.760] I care what the law says, and I have just invoked your duty as a magistrate, and I expect
[22:20.760 --> 22:22.760] you to perform that duty.
[22:22.760 --> 22:33.240] Well, he was very polite, never once was there a hint of aggression in his voice.
[22:33.240 --> 22:39.400] But he assured me he wasn't going to do that, and I went on to explain what I was doing
[22:39.400 --> 22:42.000] and why.
[22:42.000 --> 22:50.960] And he told me that what I'm doing may be especially timely, because right now this
[22:50.960 --> 22:57.400] mass incarceration issue was a major issue before the legislature.
[22:57.400 --> 23:02.480] And I should talk to my legislators, because they were interested in this problem and what
[23:02.480 --> 23:10.680] I maintained was that if he held a proper preliminary hearing that he would eliminate
[23:10.680 --> 23:16.640] a lot of cases the prosecutor wouldn't have to deal with, and even those he didn't eliminate,
[23:16.640 --> 23:23.760] he would throw out, he would eliminate the stacked charges, the extra charges the police
[23:23.760 --> 23:32.040] threw on so that the prosecutor had room to deal down, and that he could by this practice
[23:32.040 --> 23:36.080] interrupt this mass incarceration problem they were having.
[23:36.080 --> 23:42.600] Well, he didn't elect to move ahead at that point, so I told him that I hope you don't
[23:42.600 --> 23:48.680] take it personal, but I may be filing some pretty ugly criminal charges against you.
[23:48.680 --> 23:53.800] He said, well, it's hard not to take that personal, well, it's not personal.
[23:53.800 --> 23:59.480] Well, I left and I did some more research in Tennessee.
[23:59.480 --> 24:09.320] It appears that while there's no specific authority in the statute itself, the Supreme
[24:09.320 --> 24:17.720] Court in their court rules has authorized clerks to hold preliminary hearings.
[24:17.720 --> 24:24.840] And when I read that, I thought that is absolutely wrong, that clerks should never be put in
[24:24.840 --> 24:26.840] that position.
[24:26.840 --> 24:28.600] So what do you do?
[24:28.600 --> 24:33.320] Well, I went down to the clerk, clerk's office, with criminal complaints.
[24:33.320 --> 24:37.160] And there was a bailiff in there, and he started to leave, and I said, Mr. Bailiff, don't go
[24:37.160 --> 24:40.800] anywhere, I'm going to need you, and he said, OK, I'll be right back.
[24:40.800 --> 24:44.560] He went out and he came back, and the clerk was on the phone, and before she got done,
[24:44.560 --> 24:46.720] he was back and he was standing behind her.
[24:46.720 --> 24:49.560] She hung up the phone and said, can I help you?
[24:49.560 --> 24:54.320] And I held up a dime, and I said, see this dime?
[24:54.320 --> 24:58.320] I did not put you on this dime.
[24:58.320 --> 25:02.480] The state Supreme Court put you on this dime.
[25:02.480 --> 25:06.760] And I put it down on the counter and said, I'm just calling you to it, or she clearly
[25:06.760 --> 25:09.280] didn't know what I was talking about.
[25:09.280 --> 25:14.360] So I handed her seven verified criminal affidavits.
[25:14.360 --> 25:16.280] She looked at them, well, what do you want me to do with these?
[25:16.280 --> 25:21.760] I want you to hold a preliminary hearing in accordance with Supreme Court rules of court
[25:21.760 --> 25:23.760] rule 5.1.
[25:23.760 --> 25:27.080] Well, we don't do that.
[25:27.080 --> 25:29.880] Well, I don't care what you do or what you don't do.
[25:29.880 --> 25:32.120] I care what the code says.
[25:32.120 --> 25:37.240] And the rules say that you hold a preliminary hearing and issue summons, and I'm here to
[25:37.240 --> 25:39.160] invoke your duty to do just that.
[25:39.160 --> 25:42.840] Well, I'm not going to hold a preliminary hearing.
[25:42.840 --> 25:45.000] I said, Mr. Bailiff, did you hear that?
[25:45.000 --> 25:47.560] Yes, Mr. Kelly, I did.
[25:47.560 --> 25:49.200] Arrest this woman.
[25:49.200 --> 25:51.120] I am not going to arrest the clerk.
[25:51.120 --> 25:55.320] I said, well, there's a little bit more went on.
[25:55.320 --> 25:57.200] He said, I can't arrest the clerk.
[25:57.200 --> 25:58.200] I said, sure, I can.
[25:58.200 --> 25:59.640] Just throw the cuffs on her and drag her off to jail.
[25:59.640 --> 26:00.640] My standard routine.
[26:00.640 --> 26:05.320] And he finally insisted he was not going to arrest the clerk.
[26:05.320 --> 26:07.560] And I said, well, that's OK.
[26:07.560 --> 26:09.040] I had to ask.
[26:09.040 --> 26:11.160] You had to refuse.
[26:11.160 --> 26:14.120] And the clerk said, Mr. Kelly, you really need to talk to the judge.
[26:14.120 --> 26:17.360] She said that a couple of times.
[26:17.360 --> 26:18.920] So I told the judge, I'm not here.
[26:18.920 --> 26:20.680] He said, well, he'll be here in an hour.
[26:20.680 --> 26:22.240] So I came back.
[26:22.240 --> 26:26.520] The judge had some hearings, and when he was done, he called me up.
[26:26.520 --> 26:28.800] And I went through this process again.
[26:28.800 --> 26:33.920] I won't go through all the details, but the upshot was.
[26:33.920 --> 26:40.000] He said, Mr. Kelton, he agreed that I had made some interesting points.
[26:40.000 --> 26:44.720] There was a lawyer in the room who happened to also be the fire marshal.
[26:44.720 --> 26:49.320] And the lawyer asked a couple of questions or made a couple of comments, and I shot him
[26:49.320 --> 26:51.880] down quickly with code.
[26:51.880 --> 26:54.200] So he backed up.
[26:54.200 --> 27:00.800] And at the end, the judge said, Mr. Kelton, you make some interesting points.
[27:00.800 --> 27:02.880] And we want to do things right.
[27:02.880 --> 27:11.840] And he said he was the member, was a treasurer of a judge's association in state of Tennessee.
[27:11.840 --> 27:20.080] And he said, I'm going to examine into the law you have given me, and if I find merit
[27:20.080 --> 27:25.080] in it, I'm prepared to present this to this judge's association.
[27:25.080 --> 27:31.520] Holy mackerel, I didn't see that coming.
[27:31.520 --> 27:42.680] I have a county with a judge and a sheriff, both of whom seem to truly want to do things
[27:42.680 --> 27:51.800] right and want to follow along, neither one of them had any kind of a parent agenda.
[27:51.800 --> 28:00.840] And the judge is at the point that if I can give him a good argument in favor of putting
[28:00.840 --> 28:09.680] magistrates back where our founders intended that they be, I might actually get this judge
[28:09.680 --> 28:14.920] to do an experiment, and that's what I'm going to ask him to do.
[28:14.920 --> 28:16.160] They have a hearing.
[28:16.160 --> 28:23.040] They call the person into the courtroom, and the person meets with a public defender.
[28:23.040 --> 28:27.800] And the public defender gets the person to waive all their rights and agree to a deal.
[28:27.800 --> 28:31.360] And then the public defender brings the deal to the prosecuting attorney, and when they've
[28:31.360 --> 28:37.440] got a deal hammered out, the person is called up before the judge, and the judge consummates
[28:37.440 --> 28:39.600] the deal.
[28:39.600 --> 28:43.520] So that really sucked.
[28:43.520 --> 28:48.080] And what I told the judge was, you know, I have people calling into my show, and a lot
[28:48.080 --> 28:58.760] of times people are not always calling me, asking me so much for remedy, as a lot of
[28:58.760 --> 29:03.400] times people just want to be heard.
[29:03.400 --> 29:08.560] They want someone to hear their side, and that's what I told the judge.
[29:08.560 --> 29:15.640] And what I want to ask him to do is have the public defender tell the person, you know,
[29:15.640 --> 29:20.760] if they don't want to plead guilty, if they're not admitting that they're guilty, then if
[29:20.760 --> 29:25.960] you would like preliminary hearing, we could hold them and give them the warnings that
[29:25.960 --> 29:30.280] would be necessary because they could say things that could be used against them.
[29:30.280 --> 29:37.040] And if they want to have a preliminary hearing, ask the judge to appoint the public defender
[29:37.040 --> 29:43.480] as counsel for the purpose of this hearing along, and then hold an examining trial where
[29:43.480 --> 29:46.080] the person can tell his side of the story.
[29:46.080 --> 29:48.120] About to go to break.
[29:48.120 --> 29:51.760] We'll finish this off quickly in the next segment, and then we'll go to callers, ready
[29:51.760 --> 29:52.760] to tell them.
[29:52.760 --> 29:53.760] We'll rule our radio.
[29:53.760 --> 29:54.760] We'll be right back.
[29:54.760 --> 30:07.120] Thousands of Florida motorists convicted of DUI may very well have been driving under
[30:07.120 --> 30:08.640] the blood alcohol limit.
[30:08.640 --> 30:13.520] I'm Dr. Catherine Albrecht, and I'll be back with a tale of bad breathalysers and a government
[30:13.520 --> 30:16.040] cover-up in a moment.
[30:16.040 --> 30:17.640] Privacy is under attack.
[30:17.640 --> 30:21.240] When you give up data about yourself, you'll never get it back again.
[30:21.240 --> 30:26.000] And once your privacy is gone, you'll find your freedoms will start to vanish, too.
[30:26.000 --> 30:30.960] So protect your rights, say no to surveillance, and keep your information to yourself.
[30:30.960 --> 30:33.760] Privacy, it's worth hanging on to.
[30:33.760 --> 30:38.080] This public service announcement is brought to you by StartPage.com, the private search
[30:38.080 --> 30:41.600] engine alternative to Google, Yahoo, and Bing.
[30:41.600 --> 30:45.040] Start over with StartPage.
[30:45.040 --> 30:47.160] Ever hear the term fine-farming?
[30:47.160 --> 30:51.680] It's when cops find innocent people to bring in revenue, and it's apparently big business
[30:51.680 --> 30:53.680] in the Sunshine State of Florida.
[30:53.680 --> 30:59.760] This case involves breathalysers used to convict thousands of Florida motorists for DUI violations.
[30:59.760 --> 31:04.560] Recently, reporters discovered that the devices were improperly calibrated.
[31:04.560 --> 31:08.200] State officials knew about it for two and a half years, but did nothing.
[31:08.200 --> 31:13.200] In fact, the head of Florida's breath-testing program ordered inspectors not to document
[31:13.200 --> 31:14.200] the problem.
[31:14.200 --> 31:19.080] A DUI conviction can ruin somebody's life, but now that the cover-up has been exposed,
[31:19.080 --> 31:21.920] perhaps Florida drivers can breathe a bit easier.
[31:21.920 --> 31:23.840] I'm Dr. Catherine Albrecht.
[31:23.840 --> 31:26.960] More news and information at CatherineAlbrecht.com.
[31:26.960 --> 31:32.200] I lost my son.
[31:32.200 --> 31:33.200] My uncle.
[31:33.200 --> 31:34.200] My uncle.
[31:34.200 --> 31:35.200] My uncle.
[31:35.200 --> 31:36.200] On September 11, 2004.
[31:36.200 --> 31:39.040] Most people don't know that a third tower fell on September 11.
[31:39.040 --> 31:43.160] World Trade Center 7, a 47-story skyscraper, was not hit by a plane.
[31:43.160 --> 31:47.040] Although the official explanation is that fire brought down Building 7.
[31:47.040 --> 31:51.880] Over 1,200 architects and engineers have looked into the evidence and believed there is more
[31:51.880 --> 31:52.880] to the story.
[31:52.880 --> 31:54.240] Bring justice to my son.
[31:54.240 --> 31:55.240] My uncle.
[31:55.240 --> 31:56.240] My nephew.
[31:56.240 --> 31:57.240] My son.
[31:57.240 --> 31:58.240] Go to BuildingWhat.org.
[31:58.240 --> 31:59.240] Why it fell?
[31:59.240 --> 32:00.240] Why it matters?
[32:00.240 --> 32:01.240] And what you can do.
[32:01.240 --> 32:03.440] Hey, it's Danny here for Hill Country Home Improvements.
[32:03.440 --> 32:06.440] Did your home receive hail or wind damage from the recent storms?
[32:06.440 --> 32:10.080] Come on, we all know the government caused it with their chemtrails, but good luck getting
[32:10.080 --> 32:11.080] them to pay for it.
[32:11.080 --> 32:14.720] Okay, I might be kidding about the chemtrails, but I'm serious about your roof.
[32:14.720 --> 32:18.520] That's why you have insurance and Hill Country Home Improvements can handle the claim for
[32:18.520 --> 32:21.280] you with little to no out-of-pocket expense.
[32:21.280 --> 32:25.560] And we accept Bitcoin as a multi-year A-plus member of the Better Business Bureau with
[32:25.560 --> 32:26.880] zero complaints.
[32:26.880 --> 32:31.080] You can trust Hill Country Home Improvements to handle your claim and your roof right
[32:31.080 --> 32:32.320] the first time.
[32:32.320 --> 32:38.840] Just call 512-992-8745 or go to hillcountryhomeimprovements.com.
[32:38.840 --> 32:43.320] Send the crypto show and get $100 off, and we'll donate another $100 to the Logos Radio
[32:43.320 --> 32:45.560] Network to help continue this programming.
[32:45.560 --> 32:50.680] So if those out-of-town roofers come knocking, your door should be locked in.
[32:50.680 --> 32:56.760] That's 512-992-8745 or hillcountryhomeimprovements.com.
[32:56.760 --> 32:58.560] Discounts are based on full roof replacement.
[32:58.560 --> 33:01.520] I mean, I actually be kidding about chemtrails.
[33:01.520 --> 33:09.960] You're listening to the Logos Radio Network at LogosRadioNetwork.com.
[33:09.960 --> 33:37.200] Okay, we are back, Randy Kelton with Logos Radio.
[33:37.200 --> 33:45.720] And finishing up, what I want the judge to do is for those few people who will actually
[33:45.720 --> 33:53.640] want a preliminary hearing, most of the people that he sees every day, he knew a good portion
[33:53.640 --> 33:59.680] of them because they've been in front of him before.
[33:59.680 --> 34:06.960] Some 96% of the crime statistically is perpetrated by 6% of the population.
[34:06.960 --> 34:19.920] There is just a portion of the population that is just caught up in this routine.
[34:19.920 --> 34:23.200] They're in and out of jail all of the time.
[34:23.200 --> 34:36.760] And then there's that other 4% of the population that may get arrested one or two times and
[34:36.760 --> 34:39.360] in their life.
[34:39.360 --> 34:46.480] And then there are those who genuinely feel like they're not guilty.
[34:46.480 --> 34:51.000] And those are the ones that this is for.
[34:51.000 --> 34:56.320] These are the ones that we want to give them the opportunity to be heard, even if they
[34:56.320 --> 35:02.520] are guilty, where they don't believe that they are.
[35:02.520 --> 35:11.960] It's enough that someone listens to them, that will, on the one hand, eliminate a lot
[35:11.960 --> 35:19.960] of the animosity, but on the other, it will give the judge an opportunity to throw out
[35:19.960 --> 35:21.240] the trash charges.
[35:21.240 --> 35:26.360] When I was speaking to the judge, I told him that the police, you know, this wasn't something
[35:26.360 --> 35:35.760] somebody purposely created, prosecutors implemented these practices to streamline the prosecutorial
[35:35.760 --> 35:36.760] process.
[35:36.760 --> 35:42.480] They got more cases and they can handle, they need a way to clear their docket.
[35:42.480 --> 35:49.200] What they didn't realize is other things, everything they do affects everything else.
[35:49.200 --> 35:54.000] Police realize that prosecutors are pushing everybody to make a deal.
[35:54.000 --> 36:05.480] So the police being wanting to help the prosecutor, they pull someone over for a minor issue and
[36:05.480 --> 36:13.600] if they're going to arrest him, they add two or three more serious charges that could never
[36:13.600 --> 36:16.800] reach a prosecution.
[36:16.800 --> 36:21.240] But that's so that the prosecutor has the more serious charges he can use to wave in
[36:21.240 --> 36:25.880] front of him to get him to take a deal on the charges they were going to be arrested
[36:25.880 --> 36:28.400] for in the first place.
[36:28.400 --> 36:30.680] The police know this.
[36:30.680 --> 36:38.120] And when I mentioned, when I said that, the judge chimed in and said, yes, charge stacking.
[36:38.120 --> 36:39.400] So he got it immediately.
[36:39.400 --> 36:43.800] He was a defense counselor before he became a judge.
[36:43.800 --> 36:45.320] So he got that immediately.
[36:45.320 --> 36:54.360] I said, if they bring him before you first, you can very quickly toss the stacked charges
[36:54.360 --> 37:01.440] and thereby make it easier for the person to defend himself against the charge he doesn't
[37:01.440 --> 37:07.000] feel is appropriate or make it so that the guy can get a better deal from the prosecutor.
[37:07.000 --> 37:16.600] The whole point here is, is to decrease the bed rate in the prisons and of just listening
[37:16.600 --> 37:24.280] to the public radio up here in Tennessee, and I think it was a county out of Kentucky.
[37:24.280 --> 37:34.120] It was about the incarceration rate and they said in the last 10 years, the bed, the amount
[37:34.120 --> 37:40.400] of people in their jails had increased fivefold.
[37:40.400 --> 37:42.320] That is outrageous.
[37:42.320 --> 37:45.480] So it is becoming a major problem.
[37:45.480 --> 37:55.440] If the judge tries this and it actually does lower the bed rate, lower the length of the
[37:55.440 --> 38:04.440] deals the guys get and eliminates some of the cases, frees up, if he could free up one
[38:04.440 --> 38:10.520] percent of the bed space in the state of Tennessee that would say seven million a year.
[38:10.520 --> 38:16.280] So I'm going to ask him to do this experiment and see if it doesn't lower the incarceration
[38:16.280 --> 38:17.280] rate.
[38:17.280 --> 38:24.800] If I can get that, then that's the sample we can use to take to the states and to the
[38:24.800 --> 38:27.880] federal government.
[38:27.880 --> 38:31.520] We may actually be taking a step forward here.
[38:31.520 --> 38:35.720] Okay, that's my story and I'm sticking to it.
[38:35.720 --> 38:39.040] I was pretty excited about that.
[38:39.040 --> 38:43.240] Now I'm going to go to our callers and first caller is Jerry in Pennsylvania.
[38:43.240 --> 38:44.760] Hello Jerry.
[38:44.760 --> 38:47.600] What do you have for us today?
[38:47.600 --> 38:49.600] Yeah, Randy.
[38:49.600 --> 39:04.600] On this bond, when you post the bond, you are breaking up, I think, try again.
[39:04.600 --> 39:12.600] Yeah, on the bond, what kind of bond are you talking about?
[39:12.600 --> 39:20.040] Yeah, when you go to state D court and they find you guilty and then you got to post the
[39:20.040 --> 39:22.600] bond so they don't lock you up.
[39:22.600 --> 39:28.360] Okay, wait a minute, so you go to what kind of court?
[39:28.360 --> 39:34.360] Are you there, Jerry?
[39:34.360 --> 39:38.600] It looks like we might have lost Jerry.
[39:38.600 --> 39:43.640] I think you were having a bad call, you were distorting really bad and I couldn't understand
[39:43.640 --> 39:44.640] what you were saying.
[39:44.640 --> 39:46.360] No, I don't hear you at all.
[39:46.360 --> 39:49.600] Okay, if you're there, speak to me.
[39:49.600 --> 39:55.960] Okay, try hanging up and calling back and I will pull you up next.
[39:55.960 --> 40:04.320] Okay, Jerry, we are going to Tina in California, Tina, where have you been?
[40:04.320 --> 40:11.640] I have been visiting my mom in England.
[40:11.640 --> 40:17.200] She has dementia and I had not seen her for three years and the friend for me, I take
[40:17.200 --> 40:22.040] it to go see her and my sister, who is under a great deal of stress looking after her,
[40:22.040 --> 40:27.960] so I could get them one-on-one sister time and mom time.
[40:27.960 --> 40:28.960] Very good.
[40:28.960 --> 40:35.200] I mean, I'm here getting one-on-one time with mom and since I've been back in Tennessee,
[40:35.200 --> 40:38.600] she hadn't threatened to hit me with a two-before even once.
[40:38.600 --> 40:48.320] Oh, that's a miracle and mom's a hoot.
[40:48.320 --> 40:55.960] Yeah, well, my mom can still play Scrabble with me, but I did beat her, but she is going
[40:55.960 --> 41:00.160] to stay downhill and she's much more physically frail than she is.
[41:00.160 --> 41:04.320] Okay, the real question is, did you cheat?
[41:04.320 --> 41:05.320] I didn't.
[41:05.320 --> 41:07.960] Oh, I always make up words in Scrabble.
[41:07.960 --> 41:12.440] He tried to blame me for using American spelling.
[41:12.440 --> 41:17.480] Ooh, that's cheating.
[41:17.480 --> 41:24.760] Okay, what do you have for us today?
[41:24.760 --> 41:31.320] We know that I had made those judicial and attorney complaints and they went nowhere
[41:31.320 --> 41:35.960] as usual, so my next step was to take it to the California Supreme Court.
[41:35.960 --> 41:41.560] Well, one of them I was a little bit late on because I hadn't realized that you could
[41:41.560 --> 41:47.000] take it there because the DA's office said, oh, nobody cares, you'll be, you know, she
[41:47.000 --> 41:50.240] literally said, you'll be pissing in the wind, but don't tell anyone I said that because
[41:50.240 --> 41:51.240] I will deny it.
[41:51.240 --> 41:52.240] Yeah, but who cares?
[41:52.240 --> 41:55.040] Okay, have you ever flown an airplane?
[41:55.040 --> 41:56.040] I guess.
[41:56.040 --> 41:57.040] Yes, I have.
[41:57.040 --> 42:04.920] Okay, so you understand, unlike a car, for those of you who haven't flown, if you're
[42:04.920 --> 42:08.760] driving a car, you turn the wheel and the car turns.
[42:08.760 --> 42:17.040] If you find an airplane, you can turn the ailerons, but the airplane doesn't turn.
[42:17.040 --> 42:25.160] You don't turn by changing, pushing the direction around like you do front wheels, you put pressure
[42:25.160 --> 42:34.200] on the ailerons and the air hitting those ailerons compresses and it builds up.
[42:34.200 --> 42:40.800] So you turn the ailerons a little and you wait one, two, three and the airplane starts
[42:40.800 --> 42:41.800] to move.
[42:41.800 --> 42:45.640] You move everything by pressure.
[42:45.640 --> 42:49.560] If you turn until it starts moving, then it'll oversteer.
[42:49.560 --> 42:55.400] So you have to get used to applying pressure and waiting for the airplane to respond.
[42:55.400 --> 42:59.960] That's kind of like what we're doing filing these criminal complaints.
[42:59.960 --> 43:04.680] You file these criminal complaints and nothing happens and then they don't do what they're
[43:04.680 --> 43:09.720] supposed to and you file some more and you file some more and then after a little while
[43:09.720 --> 43:13.720] the pressure begins to build up.
[43:13.720 --> 43:15.000] It's kind of like that.
[43:15.000 --> 43:18.840] So you have started filing.
[43:18.840 --> 43:21.160] Who did you file with initially?
[43:21.160 --> 43:32.200] The state bar and they obviously, you know, the first complaint where, you know, he hired
[43:32.200 --> 43:36.320] the judge's daughter to babysit, they said, oh, he hasn't really done anything wrong.
[43:36.320 --> 43:37.320] I saw a close in the case.
[43:37.320 --> 43:43.880] So I put some more, you know, stuff to them about that and they still said nothing, nothing
[43:43.880 --> 43:44.880] wrong.
[43:44.880 --> 43:45.880] Okay.
[43:45.880 --> 43:46.880] Wait, wait, wait, wait.
[43:46.880 --> 43:47.880] Hold on.
[43:47.880 --> 43:48.880] Hold on.
[43:48.880 --> 43:49.880] We're about to go to break.
[43:49.880 --> 43:56.200] Randy Kelton, the rule of law radio, our call in number 512-646-1984 and Debra be so
[43:56.200 --> 43:57.200] proud of me.
[43:57.200 --> 44:00.200] I hadn't run off the cliff once.
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[44:57.760 --> 45:04.640] Are you the plaintiff or defendant in a lawsuit?
[45:04.640 --> 45:11.400] In your case without an attorney with Jurisdictionary, the affordable, easy-to-understand 4CB course
[45:11.400 --> 45:14.400] that will show you how in 24 hours, step-by-step.
[45:14.400 --> 45:19.200] If you have a lawyer, know what your lawyer should be doing.
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[45:39.560 --> 45:43.840] principles and practices that control our American courts.
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[45:52.640 --> 46:21.120] Please visit ruleoflawradio.com and click on the banner or call toll-free 866-LAW-EZ.
[46:21.120 --> 46:23.120] Okay, we are back.
[46:23.120 --> 46:31.040] Randy Kelton, rule of law radio on this Friday, the 17th day of May, 2019, and we're talking
[46:31.040 --> 46:33.040] to Tina in California.
[46:33.040 --> 46:38.720] Okay, go ahead, Tina.
[46:38.720 --> 46:48.400] Oh, no divine, Tina, are you there?
[46:48.400 --> 46:51.280] I am not sure if I'm up and online.
[46:51.280 --> 46:56.680] My system shows that I am.
[46:56.680 --> 47:00.480] Tina, I show you online.
[47:00.480 --> 47:06.080] If nobody can hear me, somebody send me a Skype or an email.
[47:06.080 --> 47:11.360] I'm checking for anybody sending me anything.
[47:11.360 --> 47:14.640] Let me try someone else to see if maybe it's just Tina.
[47:14.640 --> 47:16.640] Danny, are you there?
[47:16.640 --> 47:18.640] Yes, I am.
[47:18.640 --> 47:19.640] Can you hear me?
[47:19.640 --> 47:20.640] Okay, yeah.
[47:20.640 --> 47:21.640] Give me just a second.
[47:21.640 --> 47:22.640] Let me go back to Tina.
[47:22.640 --> 47:24.640] I'm going to leave your mic open.
[47:24.640 --> 47:27.640] Tina, are you there?
[47:27.640 --> 47:32.560] Okay, Tina, our system is working, so you must have dropped.
[47:32.560 --> 47:42.720] If you will call us back, I will take you and Danny, so I'm going to get my screen to
[47:42.720 --> 47:43.720] refresh.
[47:43.720 --> 47:49.720] I'm going to go down and Jerry called me back, so I'm going to take him first.
[47:49.720 --> 47:50.720] Okay?
[47:50.720 --> 47:51.720] Okay.
[47:51.720 --> 47:52.720] Okay.
[47:52.720 --> 47:55.720] Okay, Jerry, we are back.
[47:55.720 --> 47:58.720] It seems like I'm dropping callers today.
[47:58.720 --> 48:01.720] Yes, I think he dropped me.
[48:01.720 --> 48:02.720] Can you hear me?
[48:02.720 --> 48:04.720] Oh, wow, this is much better.
[48:04.720 --> 48:05.720] Oh, okay.
[48:05.720 --> 48:09.720] Yeah, I wanted to ask you something about that bond.
[48:09.720 --> 48:14.720] When you go in front of Magistrate, like the cop drive team to the Magistrate, and then
[48:14.720 --> 48:19.720] they find you whatever, and then you have to post a bond.
[48:19.720 --> 48:24.960] Okay, is this for a, like if you're arrested or something, or is this for a foreclosure
[48:24.960 --> 48:25.960] or something?
[48:25.960 --> 48:26.960] I mean, what's this about?
[48:26.960 --> 48:27.960] Yeah.
[48:27.960 --> 48:28.960] Yeah.
[48:28.960 --> 48:30.720] Are you talking about a bail bond?
[48:30.720 --> 48:33.720] Yeah, a bond, okay?
[48:33.720 --> 48:34.720] Okay.
[48:34.720 --> 48:40.480] Now, if they don't give you the bond back, and they grab you again, will you still use
[48:40.480 --> 48:42.720] that bond or not?
[48:42.720 --> 48:46.720] Okay, I'm not sure what that means.
[48:46.720 --> 48:54.760] If they don't give you the bond back, that implies that you had a case that was that
[48:54.760 --> 49:00.920] you showed up in accordance with your agreement, and the case was adjudicated and you didn't
[49:00.920 --> 49:01.920] get your bond back.
[49:01.920 --> 49:02.920] Is that correct?
[49:02.920 --> 49:03.920] Right.
[49:03.920 --> 49:04.920] Okay.
[49:04.920 --> 49:09.920] Did you file criminal charges against the judge for stealing your bond money?
[49:09.920 --> 49:13.920] No, but he locked me up again.
[49:13.920 --> 49:19.920] Should he have used that bond money for the second time?
[49:19.920 --> 49:22.240] No.
[49:22.240 --> 49:26.200] You need to force them to return the bond.
[49:26.200 --> 49:30.760] They don't like to give back money they've taken from you.
[49:30.760 --> 49:34.760] And then you'd have to force the second bond the second time, I'm sorry.
[49:34.760 --> 49:35.760] Okay.
[49:35.760 --> 49:36.760] Hold on.
[49:36.760 --> 49:38.760] You are in New York.
[49:38.760 --> 49:39.760] Wait a minute.
[49:39.760 --> 49:40.760] Let me see.
[49:40.760 --> 49:41.760] You're in Pennsylvania?
[49:41.760 --> 49:42.760] Yes.
[49:42.760 --> 49:47.760] Do you have a constitutional right to bail?
[49:47.760 --> 49:51.760] I didn't want to cross that yet.
[49:51.760 --> 49:53.760] I had the Constitution here.
[49:53.760 --> 49:56.760] I've been reading up on it, but I'm not sure if that would work.
[49:56.760 --> 49:57.760] Okay.
[49:57.760 --> 49:58.760] You almost certainly do.
[49:58.760 --> 50:03.680] The Fed has it and most every state has it.
[50:03.680 --> 50:09.680] Let me explain the difference between bail and bond.
[50:09.680 --> 50:12.680] Bond is an option.
[50:12.680 --> 50:16.520] Bail is a constitutional right.
[50:16.520 --> 50:20.280] Bail does not involve money.
[50:20.280 --> 50:28.960] Bail involves a promise to appear and collateral.
[50:28.960 --> 50:30.760] Okay.
[50:30.760 --> 50:31.760] That's a bond.
[50:31.760 --> 50:36.880] I'm going to explain this to you because it'll give you options that those guys won't
[50:36.880 --> 50:49.000] like bail amounts to a promise to appear and you, you provide collateral by claiming that
[50:49.000 --> 51:00.280] you are worth, you have a net worth exclusive of all encumbrances in excess of double the
[51:00.280 --> 51:10.600] amount of the fine for whatever you have been charged with and you pledge that collateral
[51:10.600 --> 51:14.280] in case you don't show up.
[51:14.280 --> 51:20.560] So if there's a traffic ticket, you're talking three, four hundred bucks and you swear to
[51:20.560 --> 51:26.320] the courts you're worth in excess of three, four hundred bucks exclusive of any encumbrances
[51:26.320 --> 51:32.440] and that you pledge to the court that if you don't show up, you will release that collateral
[51:32.440 --> 51:33.440] to them.
[51:33.440 --> 51:36.280] It gives them a claim against your property.
[51:36.280 --> 51:38.280] That's bail.
[51:38.280 --> 51:48.280] If you don't have any properties and you cannot post bail as an option in lieu of bail, you
[51:48.280 --> 51:56.600] may post funds in the form of a bond, a cash bond.
[51:56.600 --> 52:01.080] A cash bond cannot be required.
[52:01.080 --> 52:07.160] It is an option to the constitutional right to bail.
[52:07.160 --> 52:12.480] So don't be giving these guys a bond.
[52:12.480 --> 52:15.760] Ask the court for a bail form.
[52:15.760 --> 52:16.760] They got one.
[52:16.760 --> 52:17.760] Oh, okay.
[52:17.760 --> 52:27.640] Or look, in Texas law, the form itself used to be in the statutes.
[52:27.640 --> 52:31.800] It was taken out and I believe it was just the publisher that took it out.
[52:31.800 --> 52:37.760] I don't think it was taken out of the code itself, but check to see what a bail, just
[52:37.760 --> 52:43.400] look at your bail form, your bail bond form and where it says how much they posted.
[52:43.400 --> 52:52.760] You just guarantee that you are worth an exclusive of all encumbrances, double the amount of
[52:52.760 --> 52:54.880] potential fine.
[52:54.880 --> 52:57.040] Here's your bail.
[52:57.040 --> 52:58.120] They object to that.
[52:58.120 --> 53:01.520] Now you have a constitutional claim against them.
[53:01.520 --> 53:07.600] But if you've posted bond and your case has been adjudicated, whether it's adjudicated
[53:07.600 --> 53:11.000] against you or not, doesn't make any difference.
[53:11.000 --> 53:16.080] Bond is just to ensure that you appear.
[53:16.080 --> 53:19.200] They're required to return the bond.
[53:19.200 --> 53:23.520] And what they'll say is you got to jump through all of these hoops.
[53:23.520 --> 53:26.560] And what I'm saying is no, you don't.
[53:26.560 --> 53:33.520] If that judge doesn't return your bond, you file a criminally against him and file a judicial
[53:33.520 --> 53:35.320] conduct complaint against him.
[53:35.320 --> 53:50.640] How do you file that depraved heart?
[53:50.640 --> 53:55.160] Depraved heart is kind of a special condition.
[53:55.160 --> 54:01.720] Not every statute, not every state has a depraved heart claim.
[54:01.720 --> 54:03.920] But you can make depraved heart anyway.
[54:03.920 --> 54:11.240] A great place for depraved heart was like in Ted Scarlett's case where he was having
[54:11.240 --> 54:18.640] a heart attack in the courtroom and the judge denied him medical care and forced him to continue
[54:18.640 --> 54:20.560] to adjudicate his case.
[54:20.560 --> 54:22.040] That's depraved heart assault.
[54:22.040 --> 54:28.040] There was a program I used to watch that was called My To Me, where I first heard depraved
[54:28.040 --> 54:29.800] heart.
[54:29.800 --> 54:38.200] Someone called this guy that he had paid her to be a surrogate mother.
[54:38.200 --> 54:43.800] And she went into post-mortem-depression and she called him and told him she was going
[54:43.800 --> 54:46.840] to commit suicide.
[54:46.840 --> 54:50.880] And he essentially told her to go ahead, nobody cares, and she committed suicide.
[54:50.880 --> 55:02.120] They charged him with depraved heart murder because he had an opportunity to prevent
[55:02.120 --> 55:09.960] the suicide and he took no action and let this person die.
[55:09.960 --> 55:13.720] So it needs to be something pretty nasty sounding.
[55:13.720 --> 55:21.360] Well, I've read a few of them, but I really couldn't find nothing in the statute, so that's
[55:21.360 --> 55:26.520] why I thought I'd ask you because that's why I sort of heard it.
[55:26.520 --> 55:33.760] Some states don't actually have that in the statute, but the claim is available.
[55:33.760 --> 55:37.760] And this is just a claim you're making.
[55:37.760 --> 55:46.320] The statute itself that he's, you know, like in this case, we called this what the judge
[55:46.320 --> 55:52.760] did to Ted Scarlett was a salt, but we didn't just call it a salt, we called it depraved
[55:52.760 --> 55:58.760] heart assault because it sounds so ugly.
[55:58.760 --> 56:02.440] I know that's what you did, yes.
[56:02.440 --> 56:10.560] It's a nice juicy word that has a lot of connotations to it.
[56:10.560 --> 56:16.840] When I write that up, do I write it up similar to like a written man down list or something
[56:16.840 --> 56:17.840] like that?
[56:17.840 --> 56:21.200] Well, it depends on what you want to do.
[56:21.200 --> 56:25.280] What is the nature of the claim that you're making here?
[56:25.280 --> 56:33.000] Oh, I'm in poor health, I got emphysema, stuff like that, I'm 75.
[56:33.000 --> 56:34.000] That would work.
[56:34.000 --> 56:37.000] You're 75, elder abuse.
[56:37.000 --> 56:46.000] Yeah, well, when I do this stuff, when I write, when I've got quite a few files now
[56:46.000 --> 56:54.000] going, some days I don't feel good, I just couldn't write nothing for about two weeks.
[56:54.000 --> 57:01.000] And they try to throw me down on some of my appeal.
[57:01.000 --> 57:05.640] That goes to depraved heart and accommodation.
[57:05.640 --> 57:10.160] They fail to provide accommodation under Americans with Disabilities Act.
[57:10.160 --> 57:12.760] You're disabled in this regard.
[57:12.760 --> 57:20.960] You can claim a disability and they fail to provide accommodation.
[57:20.960 --> 57:30.640] I did that to a judge over a hearing aid and I told the judge that I had lost it in Mexico,
[57:30.640 --> 57:36.000] but I lied to him, I had it in my pocket.
[57:36.000 --> 57:42.960] But that's what I was going to charge him with is fail to provide accommodation under
[57:42.960 --> 57:44.960] Americans with Disabilities Act.
[57:44.960 --> 57:54.040] You've got emphysema, you're disabled, and exacerbated by elder abuse.
[57:54.040 --> 57:56.040] We have an elder abuse statute.
[57:56.040 --> 58:00.440] Okay, I'll look that up and use it.
[58:00.440 --> 58:03.400] Okay, do you have anything else for us?
[58:03.400 --> 58:05.400] We're getting close to break.
[58:05.400 --> 58:19.560] I really had to find obstruction of justice was one here and they find a code title 18.
[58:19.560 --> 58:25.400] Can I use that for obstruction of justice and jury tampering?
[58:25.400 --> 58:29.360] Okay, that's kind of out of context.
[58:29.360 --> 58:35.000] I would need to know the context of how you're claiming obstruction and jury tampering.
[58:35.000 --> 58:39.840] I think I know, but we need to come back on the other side and get a few more details.
[58:39.840 --> 58:50.440] It's about to go to break, Randy Kelton, Willis Law Radio, we'll be right back.
[58:50.440 --> 58:54.560] Would you like to make more definite progress in your walk with God?
[58:54.560 --> 58:59.760] Bibles for America is offering a free study Bible and a set of free Christian books that
[58:59.760 --> 59:01.120] can really help.
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[59:05.440 --> 59:06.440] today.
[59:06.440 --> 59:10.480] It's an accurate translation and it contains thousands of footnotes that will help you
[59:10.480 --> 59:13.600] to know God and to know the meaning of life.
[59:13.600 --> 59:18.840] The free books are a three volume set called basic elements of the Christian life.
[59:18.840 --> 59:23.120] Chapter by chapter, basic elements of the Christian life clearly presents God's plan
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[59:28.040 --> 59:33.040] To order your free New Testament recovery version and basic elements of the Christian
[59:33.040 --> 59:45.840] life, call Bibles for America toll free at 888-551-0102, that's 888-551-0102 or visit
[59:45.840 --> 59:51.080] us online at bfa.org.
[59:51.080 --> 01:00:17.560] We'll be right back.
[01:00:17.560 --> 01:00:27.560] Markets for Wednesday the 6th of February, 2019, opened with gold at $1,313.70 in ounce,
[01:00:27.560 --> 01:00:35.440] silver $15.77 in ounce, copper $2.83 in ounce, oil Texas crude $53.66 a barrel, Brent crude
[01:00:35.440 --> 01:00:43.320] $61.98 a barrel, and cryptos in order of market capitalization, Bitcoin $3,401.64, Ripple
[01:00:43.320 --> 01:00:51.320] XRP $0.29, Ethereum $103.10, and EOS is at $2.32 of crypto coin.
[01:00:51.320 --> 01:01:00.600] History, the year 1918, British women over the age of 30 who meet minimum property qualifications
[01:01:00.600 --> 01:01:06.080] get the right to vote when the Representation of the People Act of 1918 was passed by Parliament
[01:01:06.080 --> 01:01:09.640] today in history.
[01:01:09.640 --> 01:01:14.280] In recent years, several Texas-based organizations filed a lawsuit today requesting that a federal
[01:01:14.280 --> 01:01:19.040] court stop the state from flagging about 95,000 people as potentially illegally registered
[01:01:19.040 --> 01:01:20.040] to vote.
[01:01:20.040 --> 01:01:24.680] The list was compiled after an 11-month-long investigation by the Office of the Texas Secretary
[01:01:24.680 --> 01:01:29.400] of State and the Texas Department of Public Safety, which sought to identify non-U.S.
[01:01:29.400 --> 01:01:33.400] citizens who were registered to vote when obtaining major arbitrage license.
[01:01:33.400 --> 01:01:37.160] Over half of the 95,000 didn't devote, it seems.
[01:01:37.160 --> 01:01:41.160] However, further controversy was raised when it became clear that some of the names were
[01:01:41.160 --> 01:01:45.280] not in fact belonging to those who were non-citizens and registered.
[01:01:45.280 --> 01:01:50.920] Apparently, around 25% of all Latino immigrants become naturalized, gaining the right to vote.
[01:01:50.920 --> 01:01:55.280] Registered voters who receive letters querying their citizenship have 30 days to respond
[01:01:55.280 --> 01:01:57.080] with proof of eligibility.
[01:01:57.080 --> 01:02:01.280] Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton and David Whitley, the Texas Secretary of State, have
[01:02:01.280 --> 01:02:09.040] yet to officially comment regarding this list and any updates pertaining to it.
[01:02:09.040 --> 01:02:14.480] A Texas man of only 24 years old, William Brown, died from a severed artery in his neck after
[01:02:14.480 --> 01:02:17.000] a vape pen exploded while he was using it.
[01:02:17.000 --> 01:02:20.720] It apparently happened in the parking lot of the vape shop where he got it.
[01:02:20.720 --> 01:02:24.320] An X-ray revealed that a piece of metal was embedded in his brainstem.
[01:02:24.320 --> 01:02:30.520] The vape store's smoke and vape DZ has refused to comment.
[01:02:30.520 --> 01:02:35.320] First edition anchorwoman, Kristen Diaz, interviewed Aislin Campbell, the executive director of
[01:02:35.320 --> 01:02:40.280] Grow Local, South Texas, concerning the upcoming Texas Organic Farmers and Gardeners Association
[01:02:40.280 --> 01:02:44.760] conference, which will be taking place at the Corpus Christi Omni Hotel from February
[01:02:44.760 --> 01:02:47.560] 14th to 16th, 6 to 9 p.m.
[01:02:47.560 --> 01:02:51.360] You can find the interview at kiitv.com.
[01:02:51.360 --> 01:03:01.360] This is Rick Rody with your lowdown for February 6th, 2019.
[01:03:21.360 --> 01:03:35.840] Okay, we are back with Andy Kelton on this Friday, the 17th day of May, 2019, and we're
[01:03:35.840 --> 01:03:38.400] talking to Jerry in Pennsylvania.
[01:03:38.400 --> 01:03:47.200] Okay, Jerry, we had one more issue of jury tampering obstruction.
[01:03:47.200 --> 01:03:49.200] How did you get there?
[01:03:49.200 --> 01:03:55.200] Oh, they came over here and was rummaging through the mailbox.
[01:03:55.200 --> 01:03:59.200] They've been over here a few times, rummaging around.
[01:03:59.200 --> 01:04:09.200] The thing was that I downloaded off their website, Pennsylvania, a private criminal complaint.
[01:04:09.200 --> 01:04:17.200] Now, on this complaint, it says, before you fill it out like it's a blank one, under P.A.
[01:04:17.200 --> 01:04:24.200] 506, you know, a complaint may be required approval by the District Attorney Commonwealth
[01:04:24.200 --> 01:04:29.200] Pennsylvania before it can be accepted by a magistrate.
[01:04:29.200 --> 01:04:34.200] Okay, let me explain how this works in Pennsylvania.
[01:04:34.200 --> 01:04:38.200] Pennsylvania is unique in this regard.
[01:04:38.200 --> 01:04:47.200] Pennsylvania is the only state that gives the prosecuting attorney first blush discretion
[01:04:47.200 --> 01:04:53.200] to determine whether or not he believes there is sufficient evidence to believe that a crime
[01:04:53.200 --> 01:04:55.200] has been committed.
[01:04:55.200 --> 01:05:02.200] What it does not give the prosecutor is prosecutor Caprice.
[01:05:02.200 --> 01:05:12.200] He may not decide which cases he wants to prosecute and which cases he does not want to prosecute.
[01:05:12.200 --> 01:05:20.200] Now, it looks like that's a big problem where you give the prosecutor this kind of discretion,
[01:05:20.200 --> 01:05:23.200] but Pennsylvania made up for that.
[01:05:23.200 --> 01:05:31.200] In any other state, if I give notice of crime, that's all I do is give notice of crime.
[01:05:31.200 --> 01:05:38.200] I have no standing as to whether or not that crime is adjudicated.
[01:05:38.200 --> 01:05:41.200] That's generally up to a magistrate.
[01:05:41.200 --> 01:05:46.200] I give it to a magistrate, and a magistrate makes a determination of probable cause.
[01:05:46.200 --> 01:05:48.200] I don't have anything to say about that.
[01:05:48.200 --> 01:05:59.200] In Pennsylvania, you have standing while they gave the prosecutor discretion.
[01:05:59.200 --> 01:06:08.200] If you don't agree with what the prosecutor decides, then you have standing to appeal the prosecutor's
[01:06:08.200 --> 01:06:17.200] determination to the court of comment, please, and all the way up to the Pennsylvania Supreme Court.
[01:06:17.200 --> 01:06:26.200] And what I suggest in Pennsylvania is you make sure that your complaint is sufficient.
[01:06:26.200 --> 01:06:34.200] Look at the criminal statute and check to see what all of the elements of the crime are.
[01:06:34.200 --> 01:06:40.200] Make sure that you have alleged each of the elements with supporting facts,
[01:06:40.200 --> 01:06:44.200] and you've done so in the form of an verified affidavit.
[01:06:44.200 --> 01:06:51.200] File it with the prosecutor, and then when the prosecutor elects not to prosecute,
[01:06:51.200 --> 01:06:58.200] you file criminal charges against the prosecutor with the state attorney general,
[01:06:58.200 --> 01:07:07.200] because the state attorney general of the state of Pennsylvania has prosecutorial power.
[01:07:07.200 --> 01:07:09.200] In Texas, he doesn't.
[01:07:09.200 --> 01:07:16.200] The only thing the prosecutor has original jurisdiction on is an open records violation
[01:07:16.200 --> 01:07:26.200] by a prosecutor, by a district or county attorney, or a claim of official oppression against a public official.
[01:07:26.200 --> 01:07:31.200] Other than that, the attorney general has no prosecutorial power.
[01:07:31.200 --> 01:07:39.200] In Pennsylvania, the attorney general has prosecutorial power over all crimes.
[01:07:39.200 --> 01:07:44.200] So you file against the prosecutor with the attorney general.
[01:07:44.200 --> 01:07:55.200] And you file an appeal of the prosecutor's denial or refusal to prosecute with the court of common police.
[01:07:55.200 --> 01:08:03.200] And then when the attorney general refuses to prosecute the prosecutor, which you almost certainly will do,
[01:08:03.200 --> 01:08:09.200] then you file criminal charges against the attorney general with the court of common police,
[01:08:09.200 --> 01:08:14.200] and you can't file with the prosecutor because he's already implicated,
[01:08:14.200 --> 01:08:21.200] and you file an appeal of the attorney general's refusal to prosecute the prosecutor.
[01:08:21.200 --> 01:08:26.200] Does that sound like fun or what?
[01:08:26.200 --> 01:08:30.200] Oh, I thought you said so to the grand jury.
[01:08:30.200 --> 01:08:34.200] That's what I was waiting for to see what you said about the grand jury.
[01:08:34.200 --> 01:08:38.200] You don't have access to a grand jury in Pennsylvania.
[01:08:38.200 --> 01:08:40.200] I don't.
[01:08:40.200 --> 01:08:46.200] Only the district judge, the district judge can convene a grand jury,
[01:08:46.200 --> 01:08:49.200] but only he can do that.
[01:08:49.200 --> 01:08:56.200] And only a judge and a prosecutor can file with a grand jury.
[01:08:56.200 --> 01:09:03.200] You don't really have a grand jury, accessible grand jury in Pennsylvania,
[01:09:03.200 --> 01:09:10.200] but you have another avenue of redress because, you know,
[01:09:10.200 --> 01:09:16.200] we have grand juries to address prosecutorial or public official misconduct.
[01:09:16.200 --> 01:09:18.200] You don't have that in Pennsylvania.
[01:09:18.200 --> 01:09:20.200] So they have another remedy.
[01:09:20.200 --> 01:09:23.200] You've got standing.
[01:09:23.200 --> 01:09:28.200] Oh, could I have fun with standing in Texas?
[01:09:28.200 --> 01:09:32.200] I dragged these guys all the way up to the Supreme.
[01:09:32.200 --> 01:09:39.200] So you can really hammer them better in Pennsylvania than most any other state.
[01:09:39.200 --> 01:09:46.200] Well, I have two cases up in Harris right now at the state court up there,
[01:09:46.200 --> 01:09:49.200] and they keep trying to get out of it.
[01:09:49.200 --> 01:09:54.200] They keep sending back my paperwork on these appeals,
[01:09:54.200 --> 01:09:58.200] saying, you know, I still file too late.
[01:09:58.200 --> 01:10:01.200] I didn't answer the questions right.
[01:10:01.200 --> 01:10:11.200] So you have to file that like 12 questions to have to go out.
[01:10:11.200 --> 01:10:12.200] Well, that's okay.
[01:10:12.200 --> 01:10:13.200] That's good.
[01:10:13.200 --> 01:10:15.200] Follow their steps exactly.
[01:10:15.200 --> 01:10:17.200] Well, that's what I'm doing.
[01:10:17.200 --> 01:10:18.200] Yeah.
[01:10:18.200 --> 01:10:19.200] Make them crazy.
[01:10:19.200 --> 01:10:21.200] They'll have to keep responding to you.
[01:10:21.200 --> 01:10:26.200] That's what I'm wondering whether I'm driving them crazy or they're trying to drive me crazy.
[01:10:26.200 --> 01:10:33.200] They're trying to keep you from getting one of their buddies thrown out of office.
[01:10:33.200 --> 01:10:35.200] So they try some garbage with you.
[01:10:35.200 --> 01:10:37.200] They're hoping that you quit.
[01:10:37.200 --> 01:10:42.200] It's like you're flying an airplane and you're putting pressure on the ailerons
[01:10:42.200 --> 01:10:47.200] and the wind tries to resist you, but you just keep the pressure on.
[01:10:47.200 --> 01:10:50.200] And eventually it begins to turn.
[01:10:50.200 --> 01:10:56.200] So Pennsylvania, you've got all these tools you can use.
[01:10:56.200 --> 01:11:03.200] The main thing is you can wave their bad behavior.
[01:11:03.200 --> 01:11:07.200] Excuse me.
[01:11:07.200 --> 01:11:15.200] You can wave their bad behavior in front of everybody.
[01:11:15.200 --> 01:11:22.200] I'm having a little trouble here with my...
[01:11:22.200 --> 01:11:23.200] Let's see.
[01:11:23.200 --> 01:11:24.200] There we go.
[01:11:24.200 --> 01:11:25.200] Okay.
[01:11:25.200 --> 01:11:27.200] Are you still there?
[01:11:27.200 --> 01:11:28.200] Okay.
[01:11:28.200 --> 01:11:29.200] Yeah.
[01:11:29.200 --> 01:11:30.200] All right.
[01:11:30.200 --> 01:11:31.200] Well, I'll let you go, Randy.
[01:11:31.200 --> 01:11:32.200] I know you've got a full board.
[01:11:32.200 --> 01:11:33.200] Okay.
[01:11:33.200 --> 01:11:34.200] There.
[01:11:34.200 --> 01:11:35.200] Okay.
[01:11:35.200 --> 01:11:36.200] Good.
[01:11:36.200 --> 01:11:38.200] I'm kind of having a little voice issue here.
[01:11:38.200 --> 01:11:39.200] Okay.
[01:11:39.200 --> 01:11:40.200] Thank you, Jerry.
[01:11:40.200 --> 01:11:41.200] But have fun with these guys.
[01:11:41.200 --> 01:11:46.200] You can really work them over in Pennsylvania.
[01:11:46.200 --> 01:11:47.200] Okay.
[01:11:47.200 --> 01:11:49.200] Now we're going to go back to Tina.
[01:11:49.200 --> 01:11:52.200] Tina, do you have your sound back?
[01:11:52.200 --> 01:11:53.200] Yes.
[01:11:53.200 --> 01:11:57.200] I could hear you, but you couldn't hear me, so I don't know what was going on.
[01:11:57.200 --> 01:11:58.200] Okay.
[01:11:58.200 --> 01:11:59.200] I can hear you now.
[01:11:59.200 --> 01:12:00.200] Okay.
[01:12:00.200 --> 01:12:01.200] Where were we?
[01:12:01.200 --> 01:12:06.200] So, yeah, we were saying that you asked me where I started and the first complaint
[01:12:06.200 --> 01:12:10.200] went to the state bar because that's the proper procedure.
[01:12:10.200 --> 01:12:16.200] And they denied it, sent them, you know, like an appeal thing, more and more facts.
[01:12:16.200 --> 01:12:17.200] They still denied it.
[01:12:17.200 --> 01:12:24.200] And then in the meantime, I had sent a second completely different complaint.
[01:12:24.200 --> 01:12:35.200] The second one was about the attorney accruing two public officials, Texas notaries, to
[01:12:35.200 --> 01:12:43.200] violate the law by not sending me their notary ledgers upon request.
[01:12:43.200 --> 01:12:46.200] And, you know, I called to find out if they got it.
[01:12:46.200 --> 01:12:50.200] And they said, well, we've combined that with the first one.
[01:12:50.200 --> 01:12:53.200] And I said, it's a separate complaint.
[01:12:53.200 --> 01:12:56.200] Well, we've combined it and we've closed it.
[01:12:56.200 --> 01:13:01.200] And then I call again and I get, well, we haven't received it.
[01:13:01.200 --> 01:13:06.200] And so I, you know, this was a few months later, so I sent them another copy.
[01:13:06.200 --> 01:13:08.200] No response at all.
[01:13:08.200 --> 01:13:09.200] Okay.
[01:13:09.200 --> 01:13:10.200] Hold on.
[01:13:10.200 --> 01:13:11.200] Hold on.
[01:13:11.200 --> 01:13:16.200] The first time they acknowledged that they received it and said they combined it with
[01:13:16.200 --> 01:13:17.200] another complaint.
[01:13:17.200 --> 01:13:20.200] And the second time they said they didn't receive it.
[01:13:20.200 --> 01:13:22.200] They said they had no record of it.
[01:13:22.200 --> 01:13:27.200] And I said, how can you have no record of it when I called in August and you said that
[01:13:27.200 --> 01:13:29.200] you'd combined it.
[01:13:29.200 --> 01:13:30.200] Okay.
[01:13:30.200 --> 01:13:31.200] That's good.
[01:13:31.200 --> 01:13:39.200] So now file a complaint against the director of the bar association or whatever this oversight
[01:13:39.200 --> 01:13:46.200] board is and charge him with tampering with a government document.
[01:13:46.200 --> 01:13:52.200] Said they don't have it when they've already said they do have it.
[01:13:52.200 --> 01:13:55.200] Accuses the director of tampering.
[01:13:55.200 --> 01:13:59.200] Director is responding at superior.
[01:13:59.200 --> 01:14:04.200] He's not going to be happy being charged.
[01:14:04.200 --> 01:14:11.200] They pulled this nonsense and they're not used to people taking them to task.
[01:14:11.200 --> 01:14:16.200] No, well, I'm further along than that, but I will go back and do that.
[01:14:16.200 --> 01:14:22.200] But I, you know, I had written a letter because I talked to the DA's office and I was trying
[01:14:22.200 --> 01:14:28.200] to get them to do a criminal prosecution and they didn't answer me and I finally got
[01:14:28.200 --> 01:14:34.200] someone who was an assistant to the DA in my area where she said, you know, I wanted to
[01:14:34.200 --> 01:14:38.200] know who was above state bar and she said, well, that's the Supreme Court.
[01:14:38.200 --> 01:14:41.200] And I said, so what you're saying I have to do this.
[01:14:41.200 --> 01:14:47.200] She said, well, you'll be pissing in the wind and she actually said that if you do because
[01:14:47.200 --> 01:14:48.200] nobody cares.
[01:14:48.200 --> 01:14:50.200] And I said, I care.
[01:14:50.200 --> 01:14:57.200] And she said, well, you know, it's just a waste of time, but I will deny I said that.
[01:14:57.200 --> 01:14:59.200] Unfortunately, I didn't get her name.
[01:14:59.200 --> 01:15:05.200] But anyway, I wrote a letter to the Supreme Court and said that I was disgusted at the
[01:15:05.200 --> 01:15:07.200] way things were and what was happening.
[01:15:07.200 --> 01:15:13.200] And they said, well, you know, eventually I got a letter back saying you can file a complaint,
[01:15:13.200 --> 01:15:18.200] an accusation, verified accusation, but you have to do it in this format.
[01:15:18.200 --> 01:15:23.200] Well, it took me a few months to get someone to help me put it in the right format.
[01:15:23.200 --> 01:15:27.200] You know, I was one person said they would and then they kind of screwed me around.
[01:15:27.200 --> 01:15:28.200] So I finally did it.
[01:15:28.200 --> 01:15:34.200] And of course, one of the first of my complaints wasn't within the 90 day window.
[01:15:34.200 --> 01:15:42.200] But the second one is because they never responded in writing to tell me what they were doing.
[01:15:42.200 --> 01:15:51.200] So I remember I called in and I had sent this complaint with the 10 copies by a priority
[01:15:51.200 --> 01:15:55.200] mail and it got there January the 7th and nothing happened.
[01:15:55.200 --> 01:15:57.200] And you'd said, oh, it takes time.
[01:15:57.200 --> 01:15:59.200] And another attorney said, yeah, it takes time.
[01:15:59.200 --> 01:16:02.200] And I called in April and they said, we don't have it.
[01:16:02.200 --> 01:16:04.200] I said, yes, you do.
[01:16:04.200 --> 01:16:08.200] They said it arrived at 1.46 p.m. on January the 7th.
[01:16:08.200 --> 01:16:14.200] And she said, well, I have no, you know, there's nothing in the file or, you know, the only
[01:16:14.200 --> 01:16:17.200] thing we've got from you is something that happened here before.
[01:16:17.200 --> 01:16:19.200] And she was very, very nice.
[01:16:19.200 --> 01:16:21.200] It will give us, she was very helpful.
[01:16:21.200 --> 01:16:29.200] And she said, well, could you resend it to me and, you know, attention me.
[01:16:29.200 --> 01:16:32.200] And I said, what do I have to send another 10 copies?
[01:16:32.200 --> 01:16:33.200] That's very expensive.
[01:16:33.200 --> 01:16:37.200] No, just send the one and email it to me.
[01:16:37.200 --> 01:16:38.200] So.
[01:16:38.200 --> 01:16:40.200] Okay, wait, wait, hold on.
[01:16:40.200 --> 01:16:42.200] About to go to break.
[01:16:42.200 --> 01:16:43.200] Okay.
[01:16:43.200 --> 01:16:49.200] So, we'll be right back.
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[01:19:08.200 --> 01:19:27.200] Okay, we are back.
[01:19:27.200 --> 01:19:31.200] Randy Kelton with our radio and we're talking to Tina in California.
[01:19:31.200 --> 01:19:33.200] Okay, Tina, go ahead.
[01:19:33.200 --> 01:19:37.200] Okay, so anyway, she was very helpful.
[01:19:37.200 --> 01:19:43.200] She sent it off right before I buy regular mail this time because it's just, you know,
[01:19:43.200 --> 01:19:47.200] she wanted a supplement because they got the first one I sent.
[01:19:47.200 --> 01:19:49.200] Then she said, well, it's missing this.
[01:19:49.200 --> 01:19:58.200] So I sent it and I emailed it and she called me the other day and said, well, we didn't
[01:19:58.200 --> 01:19:59.200] get this.
[01:19:59.200 --> 01:20:00.200] And I said, yes, you did.
[01:20:00.200 --> 01:20:03.200] She said, no, we haven't got it.
[01:20:03.200 --> 01:20:10.200] I said, I'm looking at my email here and it said it went through on the 26th and that
[01:20:10.200 --> 01:20:17.200] same day I mailed a copy to your attention and she said, well, I haven't got it.
[01:20:17.200 --> 01:20:21.200] And so anyway, I re-emailed it to her.
[01:20:21.200 --> 01:20:28.200] Then she called and then I get a call because she called me when I was in England.
[01:20:28.200 --> 01:20:34.200] Then I come back and I have a letter which is pretty much the same as what she told me
[01:20:34.200 --> 01:20:35.200] over the phone.
[01:20:35.200 --> 01:20:45.200] I need to now send them a under penalty of perjury application for a relief from default.
[01:20:45.200 --> 01:20:52.200] So my question to you is on the first one, yes, I can see that I may need to do that
[01:20:52.200 --> 01:20:56.200] because I didn't realize that I could appeal to the Supreme Court.
[01:20:56.200 --> 01:21:00.200] The second one, I never got a response from the state bar.
[01:21:00.200 --> 01:21:06.200] So if I don't get a response that tells me I only have 90 days to appeal, then there
[01:21:06.200 --> 01:21:08.200] is no relief from default, correct?
[01:21:08.200 --> 01:21:10.200] Because I'm not in default.
[01:21:10.200 --> 01:21:11.200] Okay.
[01:21:11.200 --> 01:21:19.200] That goes to the specifics of the state bar association rules with that set.
[01:21:19.200 --> 01:21:31.200] If the state bar failed to respond and then used that failure to respond as a, the fact
[01:21:31.200 --> 01:21:39.200] that you didn't respond to their lack of a response as a reason for default, you should
[01:21:39.200 --> 01:21:44.200] try filing a complaint against the bar itself.
[01:21:44.200 --> 01:21:45.200] Okay.
[01:21:45.200 --> 01:21:53.200] With the Supreme Court, accuse them of tampering with the government document.
[01:21:53.200 --> 01:21:54.200] Yes.
[01:21:54.200 --> 01:22:01.200] Well, in the application for default, I'm putting that in about it so that it appears that someone
[01:22:01.200 --> 01:22:06.200] in the mailroom at the Supreme Court tampered with the government document because it's
[01:22:06.200 --> 01:22:10.200] clearly, I have clear evidence that you received it.
[01:22:10.200 --> 01:22:11.200] Okay.
[01:22:11.200 --> 01:22:12.200] Here's the deal.
[01:22:12.200 --> 01:22:13.200] Putting that in.
[01:22:13.200 --> 01:22:14.200] Okay.
[01:22:14.200 --> 01:22:23.200] So you have no way of knowing anything about who did what in the Supreme.
[01:22:23.200 --> 01:22:31.200] All you know is there are a number of justices on the Supreme that you elected.
[01:22:31.200 --> 01:22:33.200] They all work for you.
[01:22:33.200 --> 01:22:37.200] All those other people work for these justices.
[01:22:37.200 --> 01:22:43.200] And whoever the chief justice is, that's the corporate CEO for the courts.
[01:22:43.200 --> 01:22:51.200] You know, we get these guys with the commercial method claiming that the courts are incorporated.
[01:22:51.200 --> 01:22:54.200] As a matter of fact, they are.
[01:22:54.200 --> 01:23:00.200] They're incorporated so they can hire people, so they can buy toilet paper and do all these
[01:23:00.200 --> 01:23:04.200] things that amount to the business of the court.
[01:23:04.200 --> 01:23:07.200] One of the things is they hire employees.
[01:23:07.200 --> 01:23:10.200] And the chief justice of the Supreme is the CEO.
[01:23:10.200 --> 01:23:15.200] He is responding at superior.
[01:23:15.200 --> 01:23:18.200] Everybody ultimately works for him.
[01:23:18.200 --> 01:23:21.200] They do what he says.
[01:23:21.200 --> 01:23:25.200] They stand in his shoes or he stands in their shoes.
[01:23:25.200 --> 01:23:32.200] So charge the chief justice with tampering.
[01:23:32.200 --> 01:23:40.200] Let him explain why he didn't adequately control his employees.
[01:23:40.200 --> 01:23:46.200] As far as you know, he directed them to throw that out.
[01:23:46.200 --> 01:23:51.200] You don't know how all you know is you sent it and they received it.
[01:23:51.200 --> 01:23:55.200] It's not in the public record when they received it.
[01:23:55.200 --> 01:23:59.200] It became a public document.
[01:23:59.200 --> 01:24:08.200] Every state has a tampering with the government document statute and it's generally a felony.
[01:24:08.200 --> 01:24:16.200] So if they want to take your stuff and throw it in the trash, we just take it to the next step.
[01:24:16.200 --> 01:24:24.200] Chief justice is not going to be happy when you send a criminal complaint against him to
[01:24:24.200 --> 01:24:33.200] the Supreme Court in their capacity as a magistrate.
[01:24:33.200 --> 01:24:36.200] It's all political.
[01:24:36.200 --> 01:24:46.200] Well, in this case, it is a she and she has had quite a few write-ups for being, in fact,
[01:24:46.200 --> 01:24:55.200] an attorney wrote something up about her that she has these secret signals to let people
[01:24:55.200 --> 01:25:01.200] in the courtroom and know what she's thinking or what to dismiss, things like that.
[01:25:01.200 --> 01:25:04.200] I think I'll send you that article, but I'll resend it to you.
[01:25:04.200 --> 01:25:07.200] So it would probably be very good to go after her.
[01:25:07.200 --> 01:25:10.200] She's going to be really hateful.
[01:25:10.200 --> 01:25:15.200] Politics and send it to the newspaper.
[01:25:15.200 --> 01:25:19.200] She's probably got political enemies.
[01:25:19.200 --> 01:25:24.200] The higher up you go, the more political enemies they got.
[01:25:24.200 --> 01:25:29.200] I've said this before, they're not going to be afraid of you.
[01:25:29.200 --> 01:25:36.200] When I got all of the highest judges in Texas put in front of the grand jury, that wasn't me.
[01:25:36.200 --> 01:25:40.200] That was district attorney did that.
[01:25:40.200 --> 01:25:48.200] Dirty Rotten Scoundrel took my complaint and used it as cannon fodder to try to get rid of all these judges.
[01:25:48.200 --> 01:25:51.200] They're not going to be afraid of you.
[01:25:51.200 --> 01:25:58.200] They're going to be afraid of the cannon fodder you're going to give to their political opponents.
[01:25:58.200 --> 01:26:04.200] Chief Justice, she is going to be very sensitive to politics.
[01:26:04.200 --> 01:26:16.200] And if you send a copy of your criminal affidavit to every news agency in the area, somebody's not going to like her.
[01:26:16.200 --> 01:26:18.200] Somebody's likely to print it.
[01:26:18.200 --> 01:26:24.200] And that's going to make her really, really unhappy.
[01:26:24.200 --> 01:26:26.200] Oh, I like that.
[01:26:26.200 --> 01:26:32.200] We'll instead have a file on these and I like going after them.
[01:26:32.200 --> 01:26:35.200] It's dirty rotten. It's dirty tricks.
[01:26:35.200 --> 01:26:37.200] I love dirty tricks.
[01:26:37.200 --> 01:26:47.200] I was listening to a program about Nixon about the tapes and they were talking about the break in at Watergate.
[01:26:47.200 --> 01:26:49.200] And he said, what's the problem?
[01:26:49.200 --> 01:26:52.200] Everybody does that to everybody.
[01:26:52.200 --> 01:27:08.200] He's told about some black guy who was a state representative that they invited him to a meeting that wasn't a clam but a black supremacist meeting.
[01:27:08.200 --> 01:27:14.200] And they sent him a false invitation for being the keynote speaker.
[01:27:14.200 --> 01:27:18.200] And he said, we do this to each other all the time. What's the big deal?
[01:27:18.200 --> 01:27:21.200] Dirty tricks. They love dirty tricks.
[01:27:21.200 --> 01:27:24.200] So we can do that too.
[01:27:24.200 --> 01:27:26.200] Yes, it might.
[01:27:26.200 --> 01:27:37.200] The Supreme Court, the California Supreme Court threw out my appeal to my claim for hobo violations and everything else.
[01:27:37.200 --> 01:27:39.200] Now, wait a minute.
[01:27:39.200 --> 01:27:44.200] We think that we don't want to get these judges upset at us.
[01:27:44.200 --> 01:27:47.200] That's not really the way it works.
[01:27:47.200 --> 01:27:53.200] You think they would rule more harshly against you if they're upset at you.
[01:27:53.200 --> 01:27:57.200] I have not found that to be the case.
[01:27:57.200 --> 01:28:11.200] I've found that once they consider you to be a political problem, they get a lot more careful how they deal with you.
[01:28:11.200 --> 01:28:18.200] The county attorney in the county I live in, I got a traffic ticket. The officer said, Mr. Kelton, you know when I stopped you.
[01:28:18.200 --> 01:28:23.200] I said, no, but if you're going to tell me, well, your registration is expired.
[01:28:23.200 --> 01:28:27.200] I said, only two years. What's the problem?
[01:28:27.200 --> 01:28:40.200] He wrote me a ticket and about a year later, I saw the county attorney in the courthouse and I said, James, I got a ticket by one of these sheriff's deputies, but they never brought it to court.
[01:28:40.200 --> 01:28:49.200] No, Mr. Kelton, we're not going to bring that to the court. You're not going to get to have your fun with me.
[01:28:49.200 --> 01:28:53.200] Come on, you big chicken. It'll be great fun.
[01:28:53.200 --> 01:29:01.200] See, once you sting them, he did not want the politics.
[01:29:01.200 --> 01:29:09.200] He did not want everybody in the county to hear that Randy Kelton took into court and wiped the floor with it.
[01:29:09.200 --> 01:29:13.200] They get a lot more careful.
[01:29:13.200 --> 01:29:20.200] So even the Supreme, you sting the Chief Justice of the Supreme and then they rule against you.
[01:29:20.200 --> 01:29:26.200] Your claim will be they ruled against you because you exercised your rights.
[01:29:26.200 --> 01:29:32.200] You did what you were supposed to and reported crime. You poisoned their will.
[01:29:32.200 --> 01:29:38.200] It's dirty tricks, but I like dirty tricks.
[01:29:38.200 --> 01:29:49.200] Hang on, about to go to break. Randy Kelton with our radio. I call in number 512-646-1984 and this is a record day.
[01:29:49.200 --> 01:29:56.200] This is the first day that I've got this far in the show without running off the cliff even one time.
[01:29:56.200 --> 01:30:02.200] Yeehaw, be right back.
[01:30:02.200 --> 01:30:09.200] This performance enhancing drug shows up on drug tests, but it hasn't been banned from professional sports.
[01:30:09.200 --> 01:30:15.200] I'm Dr. Catherine Albrecht and I'll bet you're taking this drug too. I'll be back to tell you what it is.
[01:30:15.200 --> 01:30:20.200] Privacy is under attack. When you give up data about yourself, you'll never get it back again.
[01:30:20.200 --> 01:30:25.200] And once your privacy is gone, you'll find your freedoms will start to vanish too.
[01:30:25.200 --> 01:30:31.200] So protect your rights. Say no to surveillance and keep your information to yourself. Privacy.
[01:30:31.200 --> 01:30:36.200] It's worth hanging on to. This public service announcement is brought to you by StartPage.com,
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[01:30:44.200 --> 01:30:49.200] Caffeine. Can it make you a better athlete? The verdict is as muddy as a cup of Joe.
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[01:31:01.200 --> 01:31:06.200] But caffeine doesn't help in all sports and the correct dose varies widely between individuals.
[01:31:06.200 --> 01:31:13.200] Caffeine contributes to dehydration. Plus it can give you the jitters and nervousness is the last thing you want in a competition.
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[01:31:20.200 --> 01:31:26.200] Dr. Catherine Albrecht, more news and information at CatherineAlbrecht.com.
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[01:33:03.200 --> 01:33:28.200] If you're looking for some truth, you found it. LogosRadioNetwork.com.
[01:33:28.200 --> 01:33:38.200] Okay, we are back. Randy Kelton, Rule of Law Radio, and we're talking to Tina in California.
[01:33:38.200 --> 01:33:50.200] And I'm hoping this comes across. It's all about politics and politics is all about perception.
[01:33:50.200 --> 01:33:59.200] What's the judge going to do when the judge runs for his position or her position again?
[01:33:59.200 --> 01:34:12.200] And her opponent brings up the fact that private citizens are filing criminal charges against the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the State
[01:34:12.200 --> 01:34:21.200] for not properly administering their office.
[01:34:21.200 --> 01:34:25.200] Even if it's garbage, it does make any difference.
[01:34:25.200 --> 01:34:27.200] It's in the record.
[01:34:27.200 --> 01:34:32.200] It's in the record. It looks bad.
[01:34:32.200 --> 01:34:35.200] She needs to look bad.
[01:34:35.200 --> 01:34:42.200] But they're never going to come to you and tell you how much that harmed them.
[01:34:42.200 --> 01:34:50.200] Ken Magnuson, he's on the show from time to time, years ago, before we really got into legal reform,
[01:34:50.200 --> 01:34:55.200] he had a lawyer screw him around and he filed a bar grievance against the lawyer.
[01:34:55.200 --> 01:35:00.200] And he got the standard letter from the bar saying, we examine your accusation,
[01:35:00.200 --> 01:35:08.200] and it does not rise to the level of misconduct. He was a voting judge at an election.
[01:35:08.200 --> 01:35:13.200] And he was sitting talking to one of the other judges who was the head of a law firm.
[01:35:13.200 --> 01:35:21.200] And he mentioned this bar grievance because the lawyer was trying to become a partner in this law firm.
[01:35:21.200 --> 01:35:27.200] And when he heard the guy's name, he recognized it and he told him about this lawyer and what he had done.
[01:35:27.200 --> 01:35:30.200] He filed a bar grievance against him but didn't do any good.
[01:35:30.200 --> 01:35:35.200] He said this head of this law firm leaned across the table and said,
[01:35:35.200 --> 01:35:43.200] Mr. Magnuson, you hurt him far more than you can imagine.
[01:35:43.200 --> 01:35:50.200] They're not going to tell you when you've stung them good
[01:35:50.200 --> 01:35:56.200] because they're not going to want you to know that you have stung them good.
[01:35:56.200 --> 01:35:58.200] It's the last thing they want you to know.
[01:35:58.200 --> 01:36:08.200] So in the process of us doing this, we just have to accept that we're not going to get feedback
[01:36:08.200 --> 01:36:14.200] and understand that these bad marks on their career mark them good
[01:36:14.200 --> 01:36:17.200] and the last thing they're going to do is let us know.
[01:36:17.200 --> 01:36:32.200] So if it turns out this Supreme Court justice doesn't run next time, you might feel like you can take partial credit for that.
[01:36:32.200 --> 01:36:34.200] Okay, do you have anything else for us, Tina?
[01:36:34.200 --> 01:36:40.200] No, I'm just going to sit in and listen to everyone else and do some more.
[01:36:40.200 --> 01:36:41.200] Thank you, sir.
[01:36:41.200 --> 01:36:42.200] Okay.
[01:36:42.200 --> 01:36:43.200] Thank you, Tina.
[01:36:43.200 --> 01:36:47.200] We're going to go to Danny in Tennessee. Hello, Danny.
[01:36:47.200 --> 01:36:49.200] Hey, how are you doing?
[01:36:49.200 --> 01:36:54.200] I am doing good. What do you have for us today?
[01:36:54.200 --> 01:37:02.200] Oh, wait, wait, wait, wait. Before you go there, did you hear the beginning about the judge up here in Wheatley County?
[01:37:02.200 --> 01:37:05.200] Yeah.
[01:37:05.200 --> 01:37:12.200] Do you know of any other counties in Tennessee that may be similar?
[01:37:12.200 --> 01:37:15.200] You mean a judge that's acting that way?
[01:37:15.200 --> 01:37:21.200] Yeah, where I actually have judges that want to do things right.
[01:37:21.200 --> 01:37:28.200] Well, not that I could say for sure. They have some that are reasonably polite, but you still don't know what they're doing.
[01:37:28.200 --> 01:37:39.200] Well, this judge, when I mentioned what he did with this first person by converting her fine into a civil penalty,
[01:37:39.200 --> 01:37:49.200] he said, I just cannot bring myself to be a debt collector for the state.
[01:37:49.200 --> 01:37:55.200] To say that I was taken aback would be an understatement.
[01:37:55.200 --> 01:38:02.200] And the level of frustration in his voice really emphasized what he was saying.
[01:38:02.200 --> 01:38:08.200] He really felt bad about that.
[01:38:08.200 --> 01:38:15.200] I'm hoping that he's not so unusual.
[01:38:15.200 --> 01:38:22.200] You know, we always hear the bad stuff about judges and prosecutors and police.
[01:38:22.200 --> 01:38:30.200] I know we have good people out there who want to do things right and want to make things work.
[01:38:30.200 --> 01:38:34.200] It's just sometimes kind of hard to find them.
[01:38:34.200 --> 01:38:41.200] And maybe I got lucky here. Maybe this is why I was supposed to come here to take care of my mom.
[01:38:41.200 --> 01:38:51.200] If I could get this to work, I haven't talked to this judge about the questionnaire that I'm building.
[01:38:51.200 --> 01:39:01.200] I'm putting together just a criminal questionnaire and we want to offer it to the Federal Justice Department
[01:39:01.200 --> 01:39:07.200] so that when someone is arrested, before they ask for court appointing counsel
[01:39:07.200 --> 01:39:12.200] or if they indicate that they're going to want court appointing counsel.
[01:39:12.200 --> 01:39:21.200] And then we're trying to get the justice department to have them go through this questionnaire.
[01:39:21.200 --> 01:39:29.200] And the purpose of the questionnaire is to demonstrate that they may actually have remedy.
[01:39:29.200 --> 01:39:36.200] And in order to secure that remedy, they're going to need paid counsel.
[01:39:36.200 --> 01:39:45.200] And what we tell them in the sales pitch is, you've got all these lawyers out here who would represent these clients.
[01:39:45.200 --> 01:39:52.200] But because of the way the clients are treated in court with the charge stacking
[01:39:52.200 --> 01:39:56.200] so that the guy gets to the prosecutor, he's got so many charges against him,
[01:39:56.200 --> 01:40:05.200] he could spend years and years in jail if he doesn't take a deal, then nobody feels like they can do anything to protect themselves.
[01:40:05.200 --> 01:40:09.200] Well, if we give this questionnaire and it will demonstrate that they have some remedy,
[01:40:09.200 --> 01:40:15.200] they might actually hire some of these lawyers that otherwise are not getting hired
[01:40:15.200 --> 01:40:21.200] and we're having to pay for their representation.
[01:40:21.200 --> 01:40:29.200] They were not paying for representation because the public defenders, all they do is force them to take a deal.
[01:40:29.200 --> 01:40:37.200] But if we present this to the politicians, they can't say that.
[01:40:37.200 --> 01:40:45.200] They can act like they think public defenders actually do their job and there's probably an occasional one that does.
[01:40:45.200 --> 01:40:57.200] But if we can get that implemented and we lower the incarceration rate for the federal government by 1%,
[01:40:57.200 --> 01:41:01.200] it would save the federal government $800 million a year.
[01:41:01.200 --> 01:41:07.200] And I'm going to suggest that it would save on the order of 10%.
[01:41:07.200 --> 01:41:18.200] And that's why I'm going to try to get this judge to do an experiment and actually offer an examining trial
[01:41:18.200 --> 01:41:23.200] and a preliminary hearing if the judge actually did a preliminary hearing,
[01:41:23.200 --> 01:41:29.200] he would throw out the stacked charges and give them a way to lower the incarceration rate
[01:41:29.200 --> 01:41:33.200] and actually get them back on track doing what they're supposed to.
[01:41:33.200 --> 01:41:36.200] Does that make sense or am I just rambling?
[01:41:36.200 --> 01:41:41.200] Yeah, it sounds like a real possibility.
[01:41:41.200 --> 01:41:43.200] Okay, I kind of bushwhacked you.
[01:41:43.200 --> 01:41:45.200] What did you have for us today?
[01:41:45.200 --> 01:41:47.200] Well, I got some different things.
[01:41:47.200 --> 01:41:52.200] I was going to ask, last time we talked, you said something about me maybe coming up there.
[01:41:52.200 --> 01:41:58.200] I don't know, was it to witness you doing something or have you already done that now?
[01:41:58.200 --> 01:42:04.200] I have already done that and turned out I didn't need a witness.
[01:42:04.200 --> 01:42:10.200] After I pulled that shot on the clerk,
[01:42:10.200 --> 01:42:15.200] when I found in the rules that a clerk can do a preliminary hearing,
[01:42:15.200 --> 01:42:19.200] I knew I found my weak spot.
[01:42:19.200 --> 01:42:26.200] Now, it's one thing for me to go after a judge for not holding a preliminary hearing,
[01:42:26.200 --> 01:42:32.200] but it's a whole other animal for me to ask the bailiff to arrest the clerk for it.
[01:42:32.200 --> 01:42:37.200] Now, everybody's going to want to protect that clerk because she's not a lawyer,
[01:42:37.200 --> 01:42:41.200] she's not a police officer, she's not involved in any of this stuff.
[01:42:41.200 --> 01:42:44.200] She's just a clerk.
[01:42:44.200 --> 01:42:52.200] So, I was pretty sure they would really jump in to shield the clerk.
[01:42:52.200 --> 01:42:55.200] That's exactly what they did.
[01:42:55.200 --> 01:42:57.200] That's what I really got their attention.
[01:42:57.200 --> 01:43:03.200] So, yeah, I'm good on that at this point. I've got a good rapport with this judge.
[01:43:03.200 --> 01:43:07.200] I think he's, after talking to me, he's realized I'm not a bad guy
[01:43:07.200 --> 01:43:11.200] and I'm not there to cause a major grief.
[01:43:11.200 --> 01:43:15.200] And we said, well, what are you going to do about these charges against the clerk?
[01:43:15.200 --> 01:43:19.200] It's all of that, Judge. Heck, I was just joking.
[01:43:19.200 --> 01:43:24.200] Well, I don't think she thought it was funny.
[01:43:24.200 --> 01:43:28.200] Anyway, hold on. We're about to go to break.
[01:43:28.200 --> 01:43:34.200] Randy Kelton ruled our radio, our call in number 512-646-1984.
[01:43:34.200 --> 01:43:41.200] We've got some empty slots on the board and generally toward the end of the show is when it begins to pick up.
[01:43:41.200 --> 01:43:48.200] So, if you have a question or comment, you might want to call in and get in line before they all get filled back up.
[01:43:48.200 --> 01:43:53.200] We'll be right back.
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[01:46:26.200 --> 01:46:46.200] Okay, we are back. Randy Kelton, LulavLaw Radio. We're talking to Danny in Tennessee.
[01:46:46.200 --> 01:46:56.200] Okay, Danny, what did you have for us today?
[01:46:56.200 --> 01:47:03.200] Danny, I don't hear you. Are you there?
[01:47:03.200 --> 01:47:15.200] Oh, let's see. Let me check and see if I can see Danny speaking to me.
[01:47:15.200 --> 01:47:19.200] I'm having to run the board and everything myself today, so.
[01:47:19.200 --> 01:47:23.200] Okay, check, check, check. Mine seems to be working.
[01:47:23.200 --> 01:47:36.200] Danny, I can't hear you. Let me try to go to Leslie in Pennsylvania. Danny, if you can hear me, try calling back in.
[01:47:36.200 --> 01:47:41.200] Okay, Leslie. Hello, Ms. Leslie.
[01:47:41.200 --> 01:47:43.200] Hi, how are you?
[01:47:43.200 --> 01:47:49.200] Oh, good. Glad to hear your voice. That means my system's working right.
[01:47:49.200 --> 01:47:53.200] How did you like my gift? I sent you.
[01:47:53.200 --> 01:48:03.200] I didn't have time to go through it. I've been traveling all week. I just got into town yesterday evening and I've been catching up.
[01:48:03.200 --> 01:48:14.200] I figured that I had a clue. Well, it's an interesting proposition and I've been reading a lot on the federal laws as to what happens at this time.
[01:48:14.200 --> 01:48:23.200] Okay, hold on. For everybody else, Leslie's got an issue on how to use mediation. Is that what you were referring to?
[01:48:23.200 --> 01:48:25.200] Arbitration.
[01:48:25.200 --> 01:48:27.200] I'm sorry, medias. Arbitration.
[01:48:27.200 --> 01:48:29.200] Arbitration, yes.
[01:48:29.200 --> 01:48:32.200] Okay, go ahead. This is about arbitration.
[01:48:32.200 --> 01:48:39.200] The first of the year, Judge Kavanaugh made a decision or wrote a decision for the rest of the court.
[01:48:39.200 --> 01:48:54.200] And basically what they said was that if something's arbitrated, if the food has been a judgment from a court, the only thing is they have to go get it, what do you call it, confirmed by a court.
[01:48:54.200 --> 01:49:07.200] Either state or federal, it doesn't matter. And the reason they said that they can get it confirmed, but they cannot unless they find that there is corruption on the part of the arbitrator,
[01:49:07.200 --> 01:49:16.200] or fraud on the part of the arbitrator, or something along those lines. They cannot change it and they cannot date it.
[01:49:16.200 --> 01:49:21.200] They can only confirm it and they can do judgments to go after people for money.
[01:49:21.200 --> 01:49:26.200] Is this Judge Kavanaugh, is he a state or federal judge?
[01:49:26.200 --> 01:49:31.200] He's on the Supreme Court. The federal Supreme Court.
[01:49:31.200 --> 01:49:32.200] Kavanaugh?
[01:49:32.200 --> 01:49:33.200] He knows you.
[01:49:33.200 --> 01:49:34.200] Yeah?
[01:49:34.200 --> 01:49:42.200] I guess I'm not out of it. I didn't even recognize that. Wonderful. So he's saying it's kind of like CFRs.
[01:49:42.200 --> 01:49:58.200] The courts have said that the Code of Federal Regulation, because it's administered by a group that specializes in this particular area, if they make a ruling, the courts can't overturn that ruling.
[01:49:58.200 --> 01:50:13.200] So, it seems they're saying the same thing about arbitration, that once the two parties get together and arbitrate a deal, the judges can't come in and screw up that deal.
[01:50:13.200 --> 01:50:15.200] Right.
[01:50:15.200 --> 01:50:17.200] Interesting.
[01:50:17.200 --> 01:50:23.200] So, how does that help us?
[01:50:23.200 --> 01:50:30.200] Okay. I think, if I remember right, you spoke to a default ruling in arbitration.
[01:50:30.200 --> 01:50:39.200] Yes. See, in all of the mortgages, there's a little paragraph that has to do about arbitration, but that's usually about disagreements.
[01:50:39.200 --> 01:50:49.200] So, what you do is you file a, what would you call it, an acceptance?
[01:50:49.200 --> 01:50:52.200] Accept for value?
[01:50:52.200 --> 01:50:59.200] Yes, but it's a contract. It's not just acceptance for value. It's conditional acceptance for value.
[01:50:59.200 --> 01:51:07.200] And then the conditions you put down there, which are related to the money supply and where it comes from, you know, like, they've got to prove this.
[01:51:07.200 --> 01:51:15.200] They have to prove their claim before you will pay it. And you list everything that you want as proof of their claim.
[01:51:15.200 --> 01:51:27.200] And then you say, if you don't respond in 10 days, that you owe me what you're asking for, twice.
[01:51:27.200 --> 01:51:29.200] And then...
[01:51:29.200 --> 01:51:35.200] Wait a minute. Is this in? This sounds like something out of the commercial code.
[01:51:35.200 --> 01:51:38.200] Oh, yeah.
[01:51:38.200 --> 01:51:45.200] It's under Title IX, really, but it's governed by Title IX of the federal code.
[01:51:45.200 --> 01:51:56.200] But in the short of it, in this, you first, you put down that you're accepted for value, but they have to prove this up and you tell them what you want for your proof.
[01:51:56.200 --> 01:52:08.200] And then you put down a warning that if you fail to respond within 10 days, then you owe me twice as much as you're asking.
[01:52:08.200 --> 01:52:15.200] What gives that warning a judicative authority?
[01:52:15.200 --> 01:52:32.200] And then you put another section that says this is an arbitration agreement. It's a unilateral... You know how when a credit card company sends you an agreement and if you don't respond to it right away, you're stuck with a new interest rate?
[01:52:32.200 --> 01:52:44.200] But that always has to be in the contract. There has to be an arbitration agreement, an agreement to arbitrate, and these conditions have to be in the arbitration agreement.
[01:52:44.200 --> 01:53:00.200] This conditional acceptance for value is a new agreement that cancels all previous agreements and it has an arbitration clause in it.
[01:53:00.200 --> 01:53:10.200] And after they have defaulted after 10 days, then you send a notice of...
[01:53:10.200 --> 01:53:13.200] I have a concern.
[01:53:13.200 --> 01:53:14.200] What's that?
[01:53:14.200 --> 01:53:31.200] The conditional acceptance for value creates a new contract. A new contract has to be mutual. How is the posing party bound to this new contract?
[01:53:31.200 --> 01:53:39.200] Well, if he doesn't respond within 10 days, he has accepted your condition.
[01:53:39.200 --> 01:54:02.200] That's a problem. If I send you a notice that you owe me $100,000 and if you don't object within 10 days, then you have agreed that you owe me $100,000. That's meaningless.
[01:54:02.200 --> 01:54:21.200] There has to be something to bind me to that. And I suspect there is in the deed of trust. I don't remember seeing anything in the uniform deed of trust that went to arbitration.
[01:54:21.200 --> 01:54:27.200] Well, I've seen it in my mortgage. There is an arbitration agreement.
[01:54:27.200 --> 01:54:37.200] Ooh, wonderful. Wait a minute. Wait a minute. Is it in the deed of trust or is it in the note?
[01:54:37.200 --> 01:54:38.200] In the mortgage.
[01:54:38.200 --> 01:54:42.200] There might be one in the notes.
[01:54:42.200 --> 01:54:44.200] It might be.
[01:54:44.200 --> 01:54:51.200] I haven't studied the notes really carefully, but I would expect there would be one in there.
[01:54:51.200 --> 01:55:01.200] So I thought I needed something. I've been through the standard deeds of trust and I don't remember.
[01:55:01.200 --> 01:55:09.200] There may be one in there that I've missed. It would have to be up at the beginning.
[01:55:09.200 --> 01:55:28.200] But I need to recheck because this is a powerful issue. Arbitration is, if you have a, like you mentioned, a credit card or something, man, they really hammer you with arbitration. And the credit card companies got in trouble recently for using arbitrators that the credit card companies owned.
[01:55:28.200 --> 01:55:36.200] And since they got hammered for that, we don't hear as much about arbitration, but it's still in there.
[01:55:36.200 --> 01:55:40.200] As long as it's an independent person, then it'll stand.
[01:55:40.200 --> 01:55:47.200] That's the last thing you credit card companies want is a fair arbitration.
[01:55:47.200 --> 01:56:01.200] Right. Right. So when they default and you send a notice of default and then they don't respond to that within three or four days, then you send another notice of default and you wait five days.
[01:56:01.200 --> 01:56:07.200] And then you call in the arbitrator and you get a, suppose they get a default judgment.
[01:56:07.200 --> 01:56:13.200] This sounds like, this is right out of Uniform Merchant Code. We just need to find out where the codes are.
[01:56:13.200 --> 01:56:27.200] I've heard this over the years, over and over and over. And always the issue was the Patriot Mythologists for a long time were saying, all you had to do was send this contract to somebody.
[01:56:27.200 --> 01:56:40.200] They didn't respond. They're bound to it. You know, I spend a lot of time arguing that issue and saying, no, no, no, you're not bound to anything unless you agree to it.
[01:56:40.200 --> 01:56:46.200] So, or unless you're bound to it by an adhesion contract of some sort.
[01:56:46.200 --> 01:56:53.200] But these guys were saying, oh, I can just send this contract to anybody and they're bound. And that was a big issue.
[01:56:53.200 --> 01:57:00.200] But here, this is different. You're already engaged in a contractual relationship.
[01:57:00.200 --> 01:57:02.200] Exactly.
[01:57:02.200 --> 01:57:11.200] So how do you, if there's an arbitration clause in there, then the arbitration clause would bind them to arbitration.
[01:57:11.200 --> 01:57:13.200] Right.
[01:57:13.200 --> 01:57:14.200] That's wonderful.
[01:57:14.200 --> 01:57:25.200] The arbitration clause in it too. And so, you know, and they don't respond and say, I need more time to answer you. They don't respond and say, I disagree with you.
[01:57:25.200 --> 01:57:28.200] They just ignore it.
[01:57:28.200 --> 01:57:35.200] Yeah, that's, I remember a prosecuting attorney when I went into court with some motions.
[01:57:35.200 --> 01:57:39.200] He started to argue the motion and I objected he didn't respond to them.
[01:57:39.200 --> 01:57:46.200] And the prosecutor said, well, your honor, I'm not required to respond to us. Yeah, that's right. You're not.
[01:57:46.200 --> 01:57:56.200] But if you don't, then you're subject to judicial admission under, I forgot the name of it.
[01:57:56.200 --> 01:58:09.200] There's two cases there. One says any, any issues in the live pleadings not opposed in writing are subject to judicial admission.
[01:58:09.200 --> 01:58:11.200] And another one goes to collateral restoppel.
[01:58:11.200 --> 01:58:16.200] If you do, you should admit something may not argue it in court.
[01:58:16.200 --> 01:58:22.200] So yeah, you don't have to answer, but deal with the consequences.
[01:58:22.200 --> 01:58:28.200] So when you get a chance to look over those documents, I sent you a copy of the contract.
[01:58:28.200 --> 01:58:30.200] OK, I will, I will try to get to it.
[01:58:30.200 --> 01:58:37.200] I'm kind of buried at the moment because I've been doing a lot of traveling and I've got some catching up to do.
[01:58:37.200 --> 01:58:43.200] Hang on, let's go to break. Do you have anything for the other side? Let's see.
[01:58:43.200 --> 01:58:50.200] A little bit, but not much. OK, hang on. We'll be right back.
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