ROL_2019-11-01_16k_Hr1-2.timecode

[00:00.000 --> 00:06.760]  The following news flash is brought to you by The Lowest Star of Lowdown.
[00:06.760 --> 00:13.200]  Markets for Monday the 22nd of July 2019 open with Precious Metals, Gold $1,429 an ounce,
[00:13.200 --> 00:21.320]  Silver $16.45 an ounce, Copper $2.75 an ounce, Oil, Texas Crew $55.63 a barrel, Brent Crew
[00:21.320 --> 00:29.960]  $62.47 a barrel, and Cryptos in order of Market Cap, Bitcoin Core $10,566.52, Ethereum $200.00
[00:29.960 --> 00:41.320]  $27.26, XRP Ripple $0.33, Litecoin $100.31, and Bitcoin Cash is at $324.10 a crypto coin.
[00:41.320 --> 00:52.520]  In history, the year 1916, the preparedness day bombing, a Thai suitcase bomb, was detonated on
[00:52.520 --> 00:58.240]  Market Street in San Francisco during the World War I Preparedness Day Parade, killing 10 and
[00:58.240 --> 01:00.240]  entering 40 today in history.
[01:00.240 --> 01:09.920]  In recent news, since Governor Greg Abbott signed House Bill 1325 legalizing Hempett attacks his
[01:09.920 --> 01:14.760]  law back in June, county prosecutors around the state, including Houston, Austin and San Antonio,
[01:14.760 --> 01:19.240]  have been dropping marijuana possession charges and even refusing to file new ones since they are
[01:19.240 --> 01:24.120]  stipulating that they do not have the time or the laboratory equipment to test the herb for THC.
[01:24.120 --> 01:28.640]  Margaret Moore, the Travis County District Attorney, announced earlier this month that she
[01:28.640 --> 01:33.120]  was dismissing 32 felony possession and delivery of marijuana cases because of the law.
[01:33.120 --> 01:37.560]  Mr. Abbott and other state officials, including the Attorney General stipulated in a letter
[01:37.560 --> 01:42.240]  that county district attorneys back on Thursday that marijuana has not been decriminalized in
[01:42.240 --> 01:48.480]  Texas and that these actions demonstrate a misunderstanding of how HB 1325 works, as well as
[01:48.480 --> 01:55.200]  other cities, too, like the District Attorney in El Paso, Kaima Esparza, a Democrat who also stated
[01:55.200 --> 02:00.240]  earlier this month that the law, quote, will not have an effect on the prosecution of marijuana
[02:00.240 --> 02:05.680]  cases in El Paso. However, the issue was succinctly summarized by Mr. Brandon Ball, an assistant
[02:05.680 --> 02:10.480]  public defender in Harris County, who stated that, quote, the law is constantly changing on what
[02:10.480 --> 02:14.960]  makes something illegal based on its chemical makeup. It's important that if someone is charged
[02:14.960 --> 02:24.600]  with something, the test matches what they're charged with. A paper by Tulane University identified
[02:24.600 --> 02:29.680]  a five and a half inch American pocket shark. As the first of its kind in the Gulf of Mexico,
[02:29.680 --> 02:35.480]  the specimen being only the second pocket shark ever captured or recorded with the other one
[02:35.480 --> 02:40.720]  being found way back in 1979 in the East Pacific Ocean. According to the university paper, the
[02:40.720 --> 02:47.640]  shark secretes a luminous fluid from a gland near its front fins for the purposes hypothesized to
[02:47.640 --> 03:14.640]  lure and prey who may be drawn into the glow. This was Rook Roadie with the lowdown for July 22, 2019.
[03:17.640 --> 03:36.480]  Okay, howdy, howdy. This is Randy Kelton all by myself so far. Brett won't be here later. He has
[03:36.480 --> 03:44.480]  some issues he has to take care of. We're going to start the show. This is the first day of November
[03:44.480 --> 03:56.240]  2019 and woke up this morning and there was frost on the pumpkin. I can do without that. So it looks
[03:56.240 --> 04:05.800]  like we're heading for another winter. But for legal earth and for the lawyer project, it may not
[04:05.800 --> 04:19.480]  be a legal winter. I just got a response from a major law firm that is a provider for legal shield,
[04:19.480 --> 04:31.240]  which is the largest legal assurance company in the country and perhaps the world. And I've got a
[04:31.240 --> 04:39.400]  good response on my presentation to them. So if they pick this up, the legal earth project will
[04:39.400 --> 04:53.040]  get launched. So I'm real pleased with that. And I am putting together another funding campaign.
[04:53.040 --> 05:01.960]  But I'm going to be asking for donations, but not from you guys. I'm going to be asking for donations
[05:01.960 --> 05:13.320]  from rich people, from investors, from developers and from brokers in the securities markets.
[05:13.320 --> 05:20.220]  I've been putting this together for a while and laying the groundwork for it because the
[05:20.220 --> 05:33.960]  Securities and Exchange Commission have written a set of codes, 17 CFR chapter 17 Code of Federal
[05:33.960 --> 05:40.800]  Regulations. These are the codes written by the Securities and Exchange Commission to implement
[05:40.800 --> 05:53.160]  15 U.S. code, which is the legislation regulating securities and exchange. The SEC wrote a set
[05:53.160 --> 06:02.320]  of federal regulations to implement the codes. No human being can read that stuff. It makes
[06:02.320 --> 06:13.420]  sense of it. It is a mess. It's a complex, convoluted piece of garbage. This had to have been
[06:13.420 --> 06:24.500]  carefully crafted so as to be incomprehensible. If you read the Singaporean code or the Swiss
[06:24.500 --> 06:32.260]  code, an eighth grader can read that code and make sense of it. So why do we have a code
[06:32.260 --> 06:38.700]  here in the United States that is impossible for a human being to read and make sense of?
[06:38.700 --> 06:47.620]  An example, if you look at the funding exemptions to the SEC, Crowdfunding Regulation A and
[06:47.620 --> 06:58.460]  Regulation D, in each one of those, first paragraph, first sentence, first half of the
[06:58.460 --> 07:07.260]  first sentence, references another code. In filing this code, are you in compliance with
[07:07.260 --> 07:15.460]  this other code? Well, I don't know. Now, before you get through the first sentence,
[07:15.460 --> 07:19.900]  you have to stop and go out to this other code and go through it, see if you're in compliance
[07:19.900 --> 07:25.900]  with it, so you can get through that first sentence. I was about 100 questions in before
[07:25.900 --> 07:32.060]  I got back to the second half of the first sentence. All three of them are the same way.
[07:32.060 --> 07:40.740]  And it goes downhill from there. I've had places in one paragraph. I've got six or
[07:40.740 --> 07:47.860]  seven references to other codes. Instead of asking, do you meet this requirement? Do you
[07:47.860 --> 07:58.700]  meet the requirements as laid down in 227501C114F? What the heck is that garbage? Just ask them
[07:58.700 --> 08:03.340]  what you want to ask them. But they don't do that. They throw in all these codes and
[08:03.340 --> 08:07.980]  send you from here to there and over back and up and around. Turned out this questionnaire
[08:07.980 --> 08:13.620]  was perfect for that. The questionnaire just straightens all that out and you walk right
[08:13.620 --> 08:25.020]  through it. So we can build this questionnaire. Now, what's happening in the space is I was
[08:25.020 --> 08:32.820]  at a convention in Chicago recently and the head of a blending company was there and he
[08:32.820 --> 08:42.060]  was complaining that they had a project they were trying to do in the blockchain. And they
[08:42.060 --> 08:49.900]  wrote up the white paper for their project and sent it to the SEC and asked for an opinion.
[08:49.900 --> 08:55.420]  The SEC refused to respond. But they didn't get a negative response, so they launched
[08:55.420 --> 09:02.620]  the project. The SEC let them get a month in, so they had a lot of investment in it.
[09:02.620 --> 09:08.820]  And then they came in and shut them down and forced them to pay some huge fines. Once they
[09:08.820 --> 09:15.220]  paid these huge fines, the SEC backed away and let them go. It was all about collecting
[09:15.220 --> 09:23.340]  the fines. And I asked him, when you ask for an opinion from the SEC and they don't give
[09:23.340 --> 09:29.700]  you one, why don't you petition for a declaratory judgment, the federal courts, and force them
[09:29.700 --> 09:34.980]  to come into court and give you that opinion? Oh, I can't do that. If I do that, the next
[09:34.980 --> 09:41.580]  day they will audit everything we've got. I wanted to tell them that is not true. They
[09:41.580 --> 09:49.340]  won't do that because that will come up retaliation. But everybody in the space believes they will
[09:49.340 --> 09:57.420]  do that. So the SEC points their finger at you. Let's say you're selling securities.
[09:57.420 --> 10:07.100]  You have issued an offering and you're selling investment in the offering. If the SEC initiates
[10:07.100 --> 10:18.460]  an investigation against you, you are immediately shut down. They shut down your business. So
[10:18.460 --> 10:26.700]  you can either pay their extortion or you can fight them. And in five years, you're
[10:26.700 --> 10:34.380]  likely to come out and be the winner. Well, good luck with that because then you're completely
[10:34.380 --> 10:43.220]  out of business. This is what Trump put up with his whole professional career. Now he's
[10:43.220 --> 10:55.140]  the president. And on October the 9th, this year, he put out two executive orders that
[10:55.140 --> 11:03.740]  stuck it up the SEC and broke it off in them. And it is perfect for the lawsuit that I've
[11:03.740 --> 11:19.660]  been planning. What these executive orders say is that government agencies can no longer
[11:19.660 --> 11:29.140]  define policy by enforcement. If they pass rules, then they must explain precisely what
[11:29.140 --> 11:35.940]  would be in violation of the rule and what would not so that people have notice so that
[11:35.940 --> 11:43.260]  they know when they're going to be in violation. This head of this lending company, he did
[11:43.260 --> 11:50.260]  everything he could to be sure that he was not in violation. And it's a good chance he
[11:50.260 --> 12:00.100]  wasn't. But because the SEC has converted the federal regulations into expo factor
[12:00.100 --> 12:11.340]  laws, he had no way to defend himself. The fact that the SEC would not define what was
[12:11.340 --> 12:19.700]  a violation before someone took an action, but would only define it after they initiated
[12:19.700 --> 12:29.340]  a prosecution. That's an expo factor law. That's where the law is decided after you
[12:29.340 --> 12:36.180]  have committed some act that at the time you had no knowledge that it was criminal. It
[12:36.180 --> 12:42.620]  only becomes criminal after the fact. We fought a revolution over that kind of garbage. That
[12:42.620 --> 12:49.980]  was one of the biggest deals in the revolution is that the governors would come in and they
[12:49.980 --> 12:56.980]  would pass laws forbidding what the colonists were doing and then punish them for having
[12:56.980 --> 13:01.740]  been doing it before the law was passed. And that's where our constitution has an expo
[13:01.740 --> 13:08.980]  factor prohibition in it. That was one of the big issues because anytime the king wanted
[13:08.980 --> 13:17.780]  to eliminate a business or anyone of any political clout, all he had to do was pass an expo factor
[13:17.780 --> 13:26.260]  law. Then go in and arrest them through them in jail and they were screwed. So our founders
[13:26.260 --> 13:34.860]  forbade that kind of thing, but that is exactly what the SEC has been doing. So Trump issued
[13:34.860 --> 13:39.100]  these executive orders and he can do that because all of these agencies work for the
[13:39.100 --> 13:48.340]  president. They're all part of the executive branch and he ordered them to give proper
[13:48.340 --> 13:57.820]  notice and explanation of the extent of all of their rules and guidelines. So what I'm
[13:57.820 --> 14:07.620]  going to do is I'm going to take SEC-comply and I'm going to make up this utility token
[14:07.620 --> 14:14.220]  sale and I'm going to tell the SEC that I'm putting together a utility token sale that
[14:14.220 --> 14:19.060]  is a commodity. It does not fall under your jurisdiction. And here's what I'm going to
[14:19.060 --> 14:23.620]  do. I'm going to create these tokens and you can use these tokens to trade them for our
[14:23.620 --> 14:30.460]  services once we get this business up and going. So I'm selling, I'm pre-selling services
[14:30.460 --> 14:36.180]  and these tokens will be fixed to the spot price of silver. And then once we get this
[14:36.180 --> 14:41.460]  business going and we launch it, then we will do a security sale and you can do a security
[14:41.460 --> 14:52.460]  swap. You can swap these tokens for similar tokens that are securities. And a security
[14:52.460 --> 15:02.180]  swap is not regulated by the SEC. When you trade securities value or trade something
[15:02.180 --> 15:08.860]  for a security value for value. So if we make the trade at the time we get the business
[15:08.860 --> 15:17.540]  going at the spot price of silver, there's no way to trade these utility tokens and increase
[15:17.540 --> 15:23.980]  their value. So it becomes a commodity and not a security. And then we'll send a request
[15:23.980 --> 15:32.700]  for an opinion to the SEC. And they're not going to give us one. At least we hope they
[15:32.700 --> 15:38.660]  don't. And when they don't, we file a petition for declaratory judgment against them. Now
[15:38.660 --> 15:47.140]  the problem is, is we are not an issuer of securities. We are not a broker selling securities.
[15:47.140 --> 15:53.340]  We are not an investor investing in securities. We're just thinking about it. And because
[15:53.340 --> 15:59.860]  of that we don't have a dog in the hunt. They can't shut us down. Because we're not doing
[15:59.860 --> 16:04.980]  anything that's regulated. We're just talking about doing something that's regulated. We're
[16:04.980 --> 16:10.300]  asking them for an opinion. And they're not giving it to us. And we will go in under Trump's
[16:10.300 --> 16:16.900]  executive order and ask the federal court to order them to give us an opinion. And then
[16:16.900 --> 16:22.220]  we'll give them all of the garbage we found in the codes, the hundreds of sections of
[16:22.220 --> 16:28.460]  codes that are unreasonable and demand that they explain what these means. In this chapter,
[16:28.460 --> 16:34.580]  sub-chapter, paragraph, sub-paragraph, sentence, this clause of this sentence has the word
[16:34.580 --> 16:41.940]  this in it. What does this mean in this sentence? I ask that of them and they refuse to answer.
[16:41.940 --> 16:47.740]  I drag them into court and get the judge to tell them. Or bring them to the table and
[16:47.740 --> 16:52.180]  let's make a deal. Hang on, we'll talk about that when we come back on the other side.
[16:52.180 --> 16:59.140]  Randy Kelton, Wheel of Law Radio, on this Friday, the first day of November 2019, we'll
[16:59.140 --> 17:08.900]  be right. It's the 2019 Logos Radio Network annual fundraiser and gun giveaway sponsored
[17:08.900 --> 17:16.300]  by Central Texas Gun Works. Go to logosradionetwork.com and enter to win. Any amount is appreciated.
[17:16.300 --> 17:20.940]  Everything helps to keep us on the air. From Central Texas Gun Works, the grand prize up
[17:20.940 --> 17:27.140]  for grabs is the Spikes Tactical AR-15. More prizes and sponsors to be announced. Every
[17:27.140 --> 17:33.820]  $25 donation is a chance to win. When you purchase Randy Kelton's e-book, Legal 101,
[17:33.820 --> 17:38.660]  you get four chances to win. Purchase Eddie Craig's Traffic Seminar and get ten chances
[17:38.660 --> 17:43.980]  to win. If you've enjoyed the shows on Logos Radio Network, support our fundraiser so we
[17:43.980 --> 17:49.740]  can keep bringing you the best quality programming on talk radio today. We also accept Bitcoin
[17:49.740 --> 17:55.580]  and other cryptocurrencies. And remember, every $25 donation is a chance to win. Go
[17:55.580 --> 18:02.580]  to logosradionetwork.com for details and donate today.
[18:25.580 --> 18:49.580]  Go to logosradionetwork.com for more information.
[18:49.580 --> 18:52.580]  resource material. Learn how to fight for your rights with the help of this material
[18:52.580 --> 18:56.580]  from ruleoflawradio.com. Order your coffee today and together we can have free society
[18:56.580 --> 19:24.580]  we all want and deserve.
[19:24.580 --> 19:33.580]  Okay, we are back. Randy Kelton, rule of law radio and you need to bear with me about
[19:33.580 --> 19:38.580]  some new tea. I drink a lot of tea. I quit drinking coffee. Coffee puts me to sleep of
[19:38.580 --> 19:47.580]  all things but I bought some new tea and it's got ginger in it and that ginger really cranks
[19:47.580 --> 19:56.580]  me up. So if I sound a little hyper, it's just the tea. Okay, we're planning and I'm
[19:56.580 --> 20:02.580]  going to do another crowdfunding sale, just a GoFundMe type sale. It may not be through
[20:02.580 --> 20:10.580]  GoFundMe but I'm going to promote this to investors and issuers of securities and brokers
[20:10.580 --> 20:22.580]  who sell securities. They have been screwed by the SEC big time. Like Trump, he's been
[20:22.580 --> 20:30.580]  worked over by the SEC his entire career and he gets in the presidency and gets an
[20:30.580 --> 20:39.580]  opportunity to pay him back and he has done that big time. He has laid the groundwork.
[20:39.580 --> 20:48.580]  Now I want to take that groundwork he's laid and force the SEC to come to the table. Force
[20:48.580 --> 20:57.580]  them to abide by the provisions of the executive orders that Trump just signed because I guarantee
[20:57.580 --> 21:03.580]  what they will do is they will ignore those provisions. They will ignore those provisions
[21:03.580 --> 21:10.580]  until some legal action is taken against them. So I want to take legal action against them
[21:10.580 --> 21:18.580]  while this issue is hot. Get this thing out there quickly and I think we can get these
[21:18.580 --> 21:28.580]  investors to invest into this, to donate to this project to cover the legal fees. Then
[21:28.580 --> 21:38.580]  I file suit against them and this is something these investors don't understand. Everybody
[21:38.580 --> 21:43.580]  is listening to my show. You understand this part but for the most part those people live
[21:43.580 --> 21:50.580]  in a different place and they get tickets. They don't worry about tickets. They don't
[21:50.580 --> 21:57.580]  have problems with the legal system the way we do. When they do have problems with the
[21:57.580 --> 22:02.580]  legal system they've got lawyers to take care of it. Those lawyers cost them a lot of money
[22:02.580 --> 22:11.580]  and those lawyers tell them what they can do and what they can't do. Those lawyers are
[22:11.580 --> 22:19.580]  terrified of the courts and higher up they are generally the more afraid of the courts
[22:19.580 --> 22:29.580]  and the opinions of the courts than the smaller lawyers because the court can ruin their practice
[22:29.580 --> 22:36.580]  in a heartbeat. All of them go in there dangling by their bar card. Well home we don't have
[22:36.580 --> 22:44.580]  a bar card. They've got nothing to dangle from and since I haven't already engaged in
[22:44.580 --> 22:55.580]  the sale of securities the SEC's got no leverage and I intend to give these lawyers for the
[22:55.580 --> 23:04.580]  SEC and the SEC itself a romp through the legal system they are not going to believe. I will
[23:04.580 --> 23:11.580]  hammer the federal judge criminal charges against the judge at every opportunity. I'll run the
[23:11.580 --> 23:16.580]  routine on them. I'll file against the federal judge for failing to properly apply the law
[23:16.580 --> 23:22.580]  to the facts and the US attorney interfere with it. Then I'll go after the US attorney
[23:22.580 --> 23:30.580]  and I have another proposal I want to make to the president and we talked about this
[23:30.580 --> 23:34.580]  last night. We want to get a lot of people who've really been hammered by the system
[23:34.580 --> 23:45.580]  and ask the president to issue an executive order directing all US attorneys to abide by
[23:45.580 --> 23:54.580]  Article 2.03 Texas Code of Criminal Procedure under good faith and credit. Good faith and
[23:54.580 --> 24:03.580]  credit the Texas legislature has considered the effect of a citizen filing a complaint
[24:03.580 --> 24:10.580]  against a public official and they have said in that case a prosecuting attorney should
[24:10.580 --> 24:17.580]  not be put in a position to exercise any discretion over a prosecution somebody works
[24:17.580 --> 24:25.580]  with. So in the case of a complaint against a public official the prosecuting attorney
[24:25.580 --> 24:31.580]  shall reduce the complaint to an information submitted to the grand jury no discretion
[24:31.580 --> 24:39.580]  of any kind. So he can't be blamed for giving the complaint to a grand jury because the
[24:39.580 --> 24:46.580]  statute orders him to. We're going to ask the president to order every US attorney under
[24:46.580 --> 24:54.580]  good faith and credit. Good faith and credit the one legislature has considered this issue
[24:54.580 --> 25:01.580]  and another legislature has not considered this issue. All of the legislators trust all
[25:01.580 --> 25:09.580]  the other legislators. So you can take an issue in one state that the legislation and
[25:09.580 --> 25:17.580]  that legislators in that state has considered and bring it in as advisory in another state
[25:17.580 --> 25:26.580]  and say since our legislature has not considered this and that legislature as you should use
[25:26.580 --> 25:33.580]  this as direction in how to address this issue. So we're going to ask the president to say
[25:33.580 --> 25:40.580]  that to these US attorneys. This doesn't change any law because the federal law says the grand
[25:40.580 --> 25:46.580]  jury shall investigate into all crimes subject to indictment that come to their knowledge
[25:46.580 --> 25:56.580]  by whatever means. There is nothing in federal law that gives a prosecuting attorney the
[25:56.580 --> 26:04.580]  authority to usurp the authority of a citizen of this republic. When a citizen of this
[26:04.580 --> 26:14.580]  republic gives notice of crime and a hired or elected prosecuting attorney has no power
[26:14.580 --> 26:24.580]  to usurp the authority of that citizen in a republic. When a prosecuting attorney does
[26:24.580 --> 26:29.580]  that he exerts a proportion to exert an authority he does not have and in the process denies
[26:29.580 --> 26:35.580]  the citizen in the due course of the laws and that's class A misdemeanor in the Fed under
[26:35.580 --> 26:45.580]  18 U.S. Code 242 and if he does this consistently and he does this in certain collusion with
[26:45.580 --> 26:53.580]  other agencies then it becomes RICO. So we ask the president to prevent this kind of
[26:53.580 --> 27:03.580]  improper behavior. If we can get this done it's a relatively simple thing to do, won't
[27:03.580 --> 27:11.580]  cost him anything, it won't interfere with anyone's authority. The U.S. attorneys can't
[27:11.580 --> 27:16.580]  really complain about this because that's an authority they never actually had to start
[27:16.580 --> 27:22.580]  with and we will be filing criminal charges against U.S. attorneys for doing this and
[27:22.580 --> 27:28.580]  then we ask the president to order them not to. That should be pretty easy and the president,
[27:28.580 --> 27:35.580]  every U.S. attorney when Trump got hired, got hired, every U.S. attorney when Trump got
[27:35.580 --> 27:44.580]  elected had to tender their resignation to the president. They work at his discretion.
[27:44.580 --> 27:55.580]  He did not hire these people so he has the discretion to remove them on a whim. He doesn't
[27:55.580 --> 28:02.580]  need a reason but realistically under the politics requires him to have a reason. So we give him
[28:02.580 --> 28:09.580]  a reason so he can get rid of some of these Democratic U.S. attorneys and replace them
[28:09.580 --> 28:17.580]  with his appointees who are more favorable to him. So it would be in his interest to pass
[28:17.580 --> 28:27.580]  this rule and Trump's not too happy about federal judges anyway so when I go in and file
[28:27.580 --> 28:34.580]  criminal charges against a federal judge, U.S. attorney intercepts that criminal complaint
[28:34.580 --> 28:44.580]  and shields the judge from prosecution, now the president can put some teeth in his position.
[28:44.580 --> 28:52.580]  Well, that's kind of what I'm going to. What I'll do is once I've beaten up the SEC a while,
[28:52.580 --> 28:59.580]  since it is a declaratory judgment, the SEC cannot file a rule of 12 motion to dismiss
[28:59.580 --> 29:03.580]  for failure to state a claim of which cover can be had. Well, they can file it but it's
[29:03.580 --> 29:11.580]  irrelevant because in a petition for declaratory judgment there are no claims. So there's,
[29:11.580 --> 29:25.580]  if we've made a request and we meet the requirements of 28 U.S. Code 2201, the court cannot dismiss.
[29:25.580 --> 29:30.580]  We get to discovery. When we get to discovery, we ask the court to order mediation and by
[29:30.580 --> 29:36.580]  then I will have beat them all up and then we call in an attorney to pull the dirty rotten
[29:36.580 --> 29:43.580]  scoundrel, pro se, jerk off these poor mistreated lawyers and let us sit down to the table and
[29:43.580 --> 29:54.580]  write policy that implements the executive orders. Hang on, go into break, call in number
[29:54.580 --> 30:09.580]  12646, 1984. We'll be right back.
[30:09.580 --> 30:33.580]  And I'll be back with a tale of bad breathalysers and a government cover up in a moment.
[30:33.580 --> 30:40.580]  This public service announcement is brought to you by startpage.com, the private search
[30:40.580 --> 30:44.580]  engine alternative to Google, Yahoo and Bing. Start over with start page.
[30:44.580 --> 30:49.580]  Ever hear the term fine farming? It's when cops find innocent people to bring in revenue
[30:49.580 --> 30:54.580]  and it's apparently big business in the sunshine state of Florida. This case involves
[30:54.580 --> 30:59.580]  breathalysers used to convict thousands of Florida motorists for DUI violations. Recently,
[30:59.580 --> 31:04.580]  reporters discovered that the devices were improperly calibrated. State officials knew
[31:04.580 --> 31:09.580]  about it for two and a half years but did nothing. In fact, the head of Florida's breath
[31:09.580 --> 31:14.580]  testing program ordered inspectors not to document the problem. A DUI conviction can
[31:14.580 --> 31:19.580]  ruin somebody's life, but now that the cover up has been exposed, perhaps Florida drivers
[31:19.580 --> 31:24.580]  can breathe a bit easier. I'm Dr. Catherine Albrecht, more news and information at
[31:24.580 --> 31:29.580]  CatherineAlbrecht.com.
[31:54.580 --> 32:04.580]  Hey, it's Danny here for Hill Country Home Improvements. Did your home receive hail or
[32:04.580 --> 32:08.580]  wind damage from the recent storms? Come on, we all know the government caused it with
[32:08.580 --> 32:12.580]  their chemtrails, but good luck getting them to pay for it. Okay, I might be kidding about
[32:12.580 --> 32:16.580]  the chemtrails, but I'm serious about your roof. That's why you have insurance and Hill
[32:16.580 --> 32:20.580]  Country Home Improvements can handle the claim for you with little to no out of pocket
[32:20.580 --> 32:25.580]  expense. And we accept Bitcoin as a multi-year A plus member of the Better Business Bureau
[32:25.580 --> 32:30.580]  with zero complaints. You can trust Hill Country Home Improvements to handle your claim and
[32:30.580 --> 32:38.580]  your roof right the first time. Just call 512-992-8745 or go to hillcountryhomeimprovements.com.
[32:38.580 --> 32:43.580]  Mention the crypto show and get $100 off and we'll donate another $100 to the Logos Radio
[32:43.580 --> 32:48.580]  Network to help continue this programming. So if those out of town roofers come knocking,
[32:48.580 --> 32:55.580]  the door should be locked in. That's 512-992-8745 or hillcountryhomeimprovements.com.
[32:55.580 --> 33:00.580]  Discounts are based on full roof replacement. I mean, I actually be kidding about chemtrails.
[33:00.580 --> 33:10.580]  You're listening to the Logos Radio Network at LogosRadioNetwork.com.
[33:10.580 --> 33:23.580]  Yeah, I got that one rent. And I'm going to solve them to the head of them.
[33:23.580 --> 33:33.580]  Okay, we are back. Randy Kelton, the rule of law radio on this, the first day of November
[33:33.580 --> 33:41.580]  2019. And we're going to go to Josh. We have the phone lines open and I hope they're all
[33:41.580 --> 33:47.580]  working because we have only one caller. So I'm concerned we might have something wrong
[33:47.580 --> 33:54.580]  with the phones. Let's see if Josh was actually online. I opened the phone lines before the
[33:54.580 --> 33:59.580]  show started and he called up immediately. So Josh, are you there?
[33:59.580 --> 34:05.580]  Yes, I am here, Randy. How are you this evening? I am good. I'm better than good.
[34:05.580 --> 34:13.580]  Things are popping. Maybe we may actually have some headway after all these years.
[34:13.580 --> 34:19.580]  All right. Me and my father had both spoken with you and Eddie over the last couple of months
[34:19.580 --> 34:24.580]  about a few issues we were running into. Just to get you up to speed, I think the last
[34:24.580 --> 34:33.580]  conversation you had with him was about how to deal with the district attorney in my county
[34:33.580 --> 34:42.580]  here for not accepting private criminal complaints. We had also attempted to contact the attorney
[34:42.580 --> 34:49.580]  general's office in Harrisburg and they also refused to take criminal complaints.
[34:49.580 --> 34:58.580]  Good. Well, the last thing you left him with was to put together those complaints into a
[34:58.580 --> 35:08.580]  certified mail and to send them to the local district attorney. Regrettably, he had some
[35:08.580 --> 35:14.580]  health problems and he incidentally culminated that day when he was going to mail them. He
[35:14.580 --> 35:20.580]  went up in the hospital. He's out now. He's doing better, but he was to say over the last
[35:20.580 --> 35:26.580]  month or so, we've been neglecting that. I'm just starting to get back into the groove.
[35:26.580 --> 35:37.580]  Well, let me make a comment about that. If you have the time, that's good. I'd like to
[35:37.580 --> 35:46.580]  wait. I go in and push them and they push back and then I go away and about the time they
[35:46.580 --> 35:52.580]  think I have forgotten about the whole thing, all of a sudden here I'm back landing on them.
[35:52.580 --> 35:59.580]  Make some crazy. So don't worry that it took a little while. You don't have to be too
[35:59.580 --> 36:04.580]  quick because they're busy. They're doing all these different things and they forget about
[36:04.580 --> 36:09.580]  them. When it comes back, it takes them a while to get reoriented and most of the times they
[36:09.580 --> 36:20.580]  don't do it well. So it gets them doing dumber stuff. So what are you filing? Okay, you have
[36:20.580 --> 36:26.580]  went to the district attorney and he didn't ask, did you file with the court of common
[36:26.580 --> 36:39.580]  police against the attorney? Well, the people they had, I believe there was a clerk and
[36:39.580 --> 36:45.580]  a detective that my father had spoken with and they just said, no, we don't take these
[36:45.580 --> 36:52.580]  here. They just wouldn't take the document. Good. You call 911.
[36:52.580 --> 37:04.580]  That is so much fun. I know most people are afraid to do that, but I'm telling you that
[37:04.580 --> 37:13.580]  is so much fun. The first time you do that, it will open your eyes. You will say, holy
[37:13.580 --> 37:24.580]  mackerel, we have ourselves a remedy here that we didn't know we had. You got this police
[37:24.580 --> 37:32.580]  officer here and you're asking him to arrest one of his buddies. Now, he may want to knock
[37:32.580 --> 37:42.580]  you out, but his problem is you're the victim. You're the one that called and there's a 911
[37:42.580 --> 37:51.580]  recording showing that you called. You called him to ask him to come out and enforce the
[37:51.580 --> 38:02.580]  law against the criminal. But he'll want to and he knows that 911 recording is there and
[38:02.580 --> 38:13.580]  it's a pretty big deal. He can't just ignore it, but he can't arrest his buddy either. So
[38:13.580 --> 38:18.580]  you put him on the dime, you get him to do this little chicken dance. I'm talking to these
[38:18.580 --> 38:24.580]  guys who do First Amendment audits. They go in with cameras and they stick them in everybody's
[38:24.580 --> 38:31.580]  faces until somebody complains about it. And then they tell them constitutionally protected
[38:31.580 --> 38:38.580]  activity. We have a right to do this. We can videotape anything we can see and blah, blah,
[38:38.580 --> 38:46.580]  blah. And I'm telling them, don't do that. We got this rule. Never give fair warning and
[38:46.580 --> 38:55.580]  never give legal advice. Don't tell these guys what your rights are. They are expected
[38:55.580 --> 39:03.580]  to already know. They are presumed to already know. So don't tell them what your rights are. Get
[39:03.580 --> 39:11.580]  them to interfere with your rights. And when they interfere with your rights, call 911,
[39:11.580 --> 39:16.580]  ask for somebody to come out and arrest them. And then all of the stuff you wanted to tell
[39:16.580 --> 39:25.580]  the guy who interfered with your rights, you tell to the 911 guy, you unload on him. You
[39:25.580 --> 39:30.580]  tell them about all of the laws these guys violated and how they denied you in due process
[39:30.580 --> 39:37.580]  and committed official oppression and aggravated assault because of wearing loaded pistols when
[39:37.580 --> 39:44.580]  they did it and just lay it on thick. And then when the 911, what I'm suggesting they do is
[39:44.580 --> 39:52.580]  I have these criminal complaints. Got them already made up. You go down there and you
[39:52.580 --> 40:00.580]  start photographing. And there are only about three or four things these people do. The primary
[40:00.580 --> 40:06.580]  thing they do is they come out and they say, can I help you? We're just here photographing.
[40:06.580 --> 40:12.580]  Well, is there something I can do for you? We're just doing a constitutionally protected
[40:12.580 --> 40:17.580]  right. Is there something I can do for you? And they just keep doing it so that they interfere
[40:17.580 --> 40:23.580]  with them doing it. So what I'm saying is when they come out and they say, can I help you?
[40:23.580 --> 40:29.580]  You say, absolutely. I missed my breakfast this morning. I was hurrying up to get everything
[40:29.580 --> 40:34.580]  done. And I missed my coffee. You give me some coffee and some donuts. But don't give me
[40:34.580 --> 40:39.580]  any of those yeast donuts. They give me heartburn. Just give me some cake donuts. And what do
[40:39.580 --> 40:49.580]  you think they're going to say? They're going to refuse. So, oh, I thought you really meant
[40:49.580 --> 40:56.580]  it when you wanted to be of service. Because you guys are supposed to serve and protect.
[40:56.580 --> 41:00.580]  And serve comes first. That's one little service here. No, no, I'm not going to get you any
[41:00.580 --> 41:05.580]  donuts. You say, oh, okay. And get lost. And you go back to filming. And then they step up
[41:05.580 --> 41:11.580]  in front of you again and say, can I help you? That's menacing. It wouldn't be menacing
[41:11.580 --> 41:18.580]  if they didn't have a pistol on their hip and a whole rack of clips and a pepper spray
[41:18.580 --> 41:25.580]  and a taser. They're just bristling with weapons. They carry more weaponry than I carried
[41:25.580 --> 41:32.580]  in combat. The second time they say, can I help you when it's clear they don't intend
[41:32.580 --> 41:40.580]  to help you? That's menacing. And when you tell them they're dismissed, get lost. And
[41:40.580 --> 41:48.580]  they ask you again, can I help you? That's aggravated assault 9-1-1. Then when you tell
[41:48.580 --> 41:56.580]  them, stop. Don't go anywhere. We can't talk anymore because I'll be filing criminal charges
[41:56.580 --> 42:03.580]  against you. So it would be inappropriate for us to have any further conversation. I
[42:03.580 --> 42:07.580]  have called someone when they get here. I'll give them a complete statement. But don't
[42:07.580 --> 42:12.580]  go away. Somebody's going to want to talk to you. And when the 9-1-1 guy gets there,
[42:12.580 --> 42:17.580]  you reach in your case and you pull out this complaint. And it says, I came down here
[42:17.580 --> 42:25.580]  exercising a constitutionally protected activity by videotaping in public what I could
[42:25.580 --> 42:32.580]  see from public. And this public official approached me and asked if he could help me.
[42:32.580 --> 42:37.580]  And I said, yes, you can. Well, you go give me some donuts. But don't give me those yeast
[42:37.580 --> 42:44.580]  donuts because they give me heartburn. And he said, no, you wouldn't do it. And so I told
[42:44.580 --> 42:49.580]  him that, well, in that case, you can leave your interfering with me. And then he asked
[42:49.580 --> 42:56.580]  me again if he could help me. And I felt threatened. And I told him, no, to get lost and leave
[42:56.580 --> 43:01.580]  me alone. And then he stepped up and asked me again if he could help me. And I felt
[43:01.580 --> 43:06.580]  threatened by him. And since he's wearing all these weapons, I was concerned for my
[43:06.580 --> 43:14.580]  safety. I want you to arrest him for official misconduct. And what's the 9-1-1 guy going
[43:14.580 --> 43:22.580]  to do? He's not going to arrest his buddy. So when it's clear that the 9-1-1 guy is not
[43:22.580 --> 43:28.580]  going to arrest his buddy, you reach in your case and you pull out the second complaint.
[43:28.580 --> 43:38.580]  And it's for the 9-1-1 guy. Now, will they feel like they were set up? Then you ask the
[43:38.580 --> 43:46.580]  9-1-1 guy to get his supervisor. And when the supervisor refuses to do anything, you
[43:46.580 --> 43:54.580]  pull out the third complaint. This is how the process works. You're trying to get them
[43:54.580 --> 43:59.580]  to get that part. Hang on. We'll be right back.
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[45:55.580 --> 46:22.580]  Our call toll-free 866-LAW-E-Z.
[46:22.580 --> 46:28.580]  Okay, we are back. Randy Kelton, rule of law radio and we're talking to Josh in Pennsylvania.
[46:28.580 --> 46:34.580]  Josh, did that give you any ideas?
[46:34.580 --> 46:40.580]  Yeah, I've been listening to you guys for quite a few years and I get how you roll.
[46:40.580 --> 46:45.580]  I think I have a little more of those than then not getting me the donuts without yeast
[46:45.580 --> 46:52.580]  and I'll explain. The last conversation my father had with you about these criminal complaints
[46:52.580 --> 47:01.580]  were pertaining to me going to the local magistrate court in an attempt to file pleadings
[47:01.580 --> 47:09.580]  ahead of my hearing and at that point he told me he refused to take them and that I should
[47:09.580 --> 47:15.580]  give them to the district attorney. He's the one who's supposed to take them and we'll deal
[47:15.580 --> 47:21.580]  with it on the day of the hearing. I asked him if there was a policy written that he
[47:21.580 --> 47:27.580]  could produce to tell me why it was he was refusing and he was very arrogant and said
[47:27.580 --> 47:36.580]  no, this is my policy. I'm not taking it. So the next day my father went down in an attempt
[47:36.580 --> 47:46.580]  to file a disqualification motion to disqualify him because of his actions which he then refused
[47:46.580 --> 47:52.580]  to take then he took criminal complaints up to the DA's office which they refused to take
[47:52.580 --> 47:59.580]  against him which prompted his last call with you without a proceed and you had mentioned
[47:59.580 --> 48:08.580]  the defendant via certified mail. Well after that I actually had my hearing and because
[48:08.580 --> 48:15.580]  he left the motion to disqualify and the motion to dismiss for lack of subject matter jurisdiction
[48:15.580 --> 48:20.580]  there, he just left them on the table and walked away. He said listen, I'm just a courier.
[48:20.580 --> 48:27.580]  I was told he's off and dropped them off and he left. Barry had them in hand. Hearing starts
[48:27.580 --> 48:36.580]  the magistrate ask the district attorney about these motions. Now I was not aware of what
[48:36.580 --> 48:42.580]  they were talking about so I asked I go what motions are you speaking of? And he mentioned
[48:42.580 --> 48:46.580]  the challenge of subject matter jurisdiction and the DA immediately said listen these are
[48:46.580 --> 48:50.580]  things that aren't supposed to be addressed at a preliminary hearing so there's really
[48:50.580 --> 48:56.580]  nothing here. I said wait a minute was there another one in there? Was there a motion to
[48:56.580 --> 49:04.580]  disqualify in there? He goes I'm really not sure what this is but yeah I was like okay.
[49:04.580 --> 49:09.580]  He goes well we're having a hearing today. I go okay so you're going to rule on your
[49:09.580 --> 49:14.580]  own motion to disqualify. He goes we're going to have a hearing today so we did this little
[49:14.580 --> 49:22.580]  back and forth then and hearing proceeded they called the officer up to the stand and
[49:22.580 --> 49:31.580]  I immediately objected. I said I do not believe I can get a fair and partial hearing today.
[49:31.580 --> 49:35.580]  So you know you guys really kind of don't need me here you're going to do whatever you
[49:35.580 --> 49:41.580]  want is it okay if I just leave? And nobody said anything so I'm going to have a nice
[49:41.580 --> 49:49.580]  stand I left. Incidentally I've been traveling for work and I got a speeding ticket about
[49:49.580 --> 49:56.580]  a month later in New York and the nice state trooper advised me that I had a bench warrant
[49:56.580 --> 50:04.580]  and it was a bench warrant for failure to appear at the hearing. Now I said clear that
[50:04.580 --> 50:09.580]  up I went down and got it taken care of that's no longer there but that's kind of the
[50:09.580 --> 50:14.580]  chain of a bench warrant. Wait a minute wait a minute hold on you guy had a bench warrant
[50:14.580 --> 50:22.580]  for failing to appear at the hearing you were at? Correct and their excuse for issuing it
[50:22.580 --> 50:30.580]  was I didn't stay for the hearing. Did you file criminal charges against the judge for
[50:30.580 --> 50:40.580]  issuing it? Well see that's why I called you tonight. That one should go to the feds.
[50:40.580 --> 50:49.580]  Find out who is the special agent in charge of the FBI and take a complaint to the special
[50:49.580 --> 50:58.580]  agent in charge of official oppression by this judge for issuing a false warrant. Failure
[50:58.580 --> 51:05.580]  to appear does not mean failure to stay as long as the judge wants you to. It's failure
[51:05.580 --> 51:12.580]  to appear and you appeared. And that would be my last words before I left I said well
[51:12.580 --> 51:21.580]  gentlemen you summoned me I have appeared have a nice day. I have it all on tape.
[51:21.580 --> 51:27.580]  Okay so now file criminal charges against make up a criminal complaint and send it to
[51:27.580 --> 51:39.580]  special agent in charge of the FBI. That's the only FBI agent whose name you can find.
[51:39.580 --> 51:50.580]  I'm in Pennsylvania Philadelphia I go to we had a issue. At the time we had a lot of
[51:50.580 --> 52:03.580]  people coming to us saying that the ATF FBI and another agency US Marshals were raiding
[52:03.580 --> 52:11.580]  their houses taking computers gold money guns and then there was never any resulting litigation.
[52:11.580 --> 52:16.580]  They would come out and local police would do security go in drag them out of their house
[52:16.580 --> 52:23.580]  and keep everybody outside the feds would go in and do their search and then leave and
[52:23.580 --> 52:32.580]  then nothing ever happened. So it is research and it seems that a federal agent can get
[52:32.580 --> 52:38.580]  a warrant by asking calling a federal judge and ask getting the judge's permission to
[52:38.580 --> 52:50.580]  sign the warrant himself. And what these warrants were were sealed warrants. So that was
[52:50.580 --> 52:58.580]  interesting they come in with a sealed warrant so nobody can see what it is. They they give
[52:58.580 --> 53:03.580]  them a copy of the warrant but they can't you can't go to the court case and see what
[53:03.580 --> 53:12.580]  it's about. But it has a number on it. So I went to Philadelphia to the federal court
[53:12.580 --> 53:19.580]  and got this clerk who was a gay guy and he was cool. And I'm asking him questions about
[53:19.580 --> 53:35.580]  the record keeping. I asked him when a warrant is issued do you issue a a cause number for
[53:35.580 --> 53:46.580]  that warrant he just nodded his head yeah. And okay if the warrant is sealed do you I
[53:46.580 --> 53:52.580]  explained to him what I thought was going on. If the warrant is sealed do you still issue
[53:52.580 --> 53:58.580]  a warrant number I mean a cause number. And he stood there and he looked to his right
[53:58.580 --> 54:07.580]  and he looked to his left and he mouthed yes. And I'm thinking he's trying to tell me
[54:07.580 --> 54:14.580]  something without telling me something. Okay then I want to go in your records and find
[54:14.580 --> 54:20.580]  all of those sealed warrants he said you can't find all the seal warrants. Well why not
[54:20.580 --> 54:34.580]  well they're not in there. Hmm so you issue cause numbers for every warrant but if one
[54:34.580 --> 54:41.580]  is sealed you remove the cause number from the record. He looked to his right he looked
[54:41.580 --> 54:49.580]  to his left and mouthed yes. And then he's looking at me with this look that says come
[54:49.580 --> 54:59.580]  on come on put the pieces together. Oh so all I have to do is look through the record
[54:59.580 --> 55:04.580]  and find the missing numbers. He looked to the right looked to the left looked at me
[55:04.580 --> 55:14.580]  grinned at me gave me a thumbs up and walked away. So I sent a letter to every federal
[55:14.580 --> 55:23.580]  magistrate in the state of Pennsylvania. I requested the cause numbers of all warrants
[55:23.580 --> 55:35.580]  that had been issued executed issued sealed and subsequently executed. I told the US
[55:35.580 --> 55:43.580]  magistrates that I had reason to believe that federal agents were creating fictitious sealed
[55:43.580 --> 55:50.580]  warrants. Going to local jurisdictions and having the police run an appearance form run
[55:50.580 --> 55:55.580]  security and pull everybody out of the houses the agents were going in and stealing whatever
[55:55.580 --> 56:02.580]  they wanted and just disappearing. And they were using sealed warrants so I have some
[56:02.580 --> 56:10.580]  of those warrants. I want to compare the numbers on that you give me to the warrants that I
[56:10.580 --> 56:19.580]  have. Well I did not get a single response from any of those US magistrates but I've
[56:19.580 --> 56:25.580]  never heard of that happening again. So we were in Pennsylvania for that purpose and
[56:25.580 --> 56:32.580]  we went to the FBI and the FBI asked me if I had ever reported anything to the FBI before
[56:32.580 --> 56:39.580]  and I said yes I have and he said well what was it? I said it was a grizzly murder committed
[56:39.580 --> 56:49.580]  in the Bear County Jail San Antonio. A witness statement secreted out by another woman who
[56:49.580 --> 56:55.580]  was in jail there. Someone else had seen it and asked her to get this statement out. And
[56:55.580 --> 57:03.580]  the agent got real excited but I couldn't file it in Austin because the agents wouldn't
[57:03.580 --> 57:08.580]  tell me who they were. They wouldn't actually give me an agent they just gave me someone
[57:08.580 --> 57:14.580]  out front who was a receptionist or something. So I didn't give it to him. So I asked this
[57:14.580 --> 57:21.580]  guy what's your name? He's a young guy. I guess he just got on and this is the first job he
[57:21.580 --> 57:29.580]  has. He kind of ducked his head and he said we're not allowed to identify ourselves. Say
[57:29.580 --> 57:40.580]  what? So we have secret police now and he had on a garish blue tie. I said so what do I
[57:40.580 --> 57:47.580]  call you secret agent blue tie? And Debra was there with me and she's in a black outfit.
[57:47.580 --> 57:52.580]  She looked hot and he had been looking over at her. When I said that he looked at her
[57:52.580 --> 58:00.580]  and she almost fell out on the floor laughing. He was mortified but he couldn't identify
[58:00.580 --> 58:05.580]  himself. So if you go to the FBI you're not going to get an agent you're going to get
[58:05.580 --> 58:11.580]  some receptionist don't know anything about anything. The only name you can get is the
[58:11.580 --> 58:16.580]  special agent in charge and get that off the website. So you send your complaint directly
[58:16.580 --> 58:23.580]  to the special agent in charge and once they get it we'll talk about the routine when we
[58:23.580 --> 58:31.580]  come back. Randy Kelton, rule of law radio, call in number 512-646-1984 but I hear that
[58:31.580 --> 58:37.580]  this is not working so we'll see if we can get it up over the break. Then maybe you can
[58:37.580 --> 58:49.580]  call in. We'll be right back.
[58:49.580 --> 58:54.580]  Would you like to make more definite progress in your walk with God? Bibles for America
[58:54.580 --> 59:00.580]  is offering a free study Bible and a set of free Christian books that can really help.
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[59:44.580 --> 59:49.580]  Or visit us online at bfa.org.
[59:49.580 --> 59:54.580]  Live free speech radio, logosradionetwork.com.
[01:00:20.580 --> 01:00:28.580]  Brent Crude $62.47 a barrel and crypto is an order of market cap, Bitcoin Core $10,566.52,
[01:00:28.580 --> 01:00:41.580]  Ethereum $227.26, XRP Ripple $0.33, Litecoin $100.31 and Bitcoin Cash is at $324.10 a crypto coin.
[01:00:41.580 --> 01:00:48.580]  Tim History, the year 1916, the preparedness day bombing, a time suitcase bomb was detonated
[01:00:48.580 --> 01:00:54.580]  on Market Street in San Francisco during the World War I preparedness day parade, killing
[01:00:54.580 --> 01:01:00.580]  10 and entering 40. Today in history.
[01:01:00.580 --> 01:01:06.580]  And recent news, since Governor Greg Abbott signed House Bill 1325 legalizing happen to
[01:01:06.580 --> 01:01:11.580]  Texas law back in June, county prosecutors around the state, including Houston, Austin
[01:01:11.580 --> 01:01:14.580]  and San Antonio have been dropping marijuana possession charges and even refusing to
[01:01:14.580 --> 01:01:19.580]  file new ones since they are stipulating that they do not have the time or the laboratory
[01:01:19.580 --> 01:01:24.580]  equipment to test the Europe for THC. Margaret Moore, the Travis County District Attorney
[01:01:24.580 --> 01:01:28.580]  announced earlier this month that she was dismissing 32 felony possession and delivery
[01:01:28.580 --> 01:01:32.580]  of marijuana cases because of the law. Mr. Abbott and other state officials, including
[01:01:32.580 --> 01:01:36.580]  the Attorney General stipulated in a letter that county district attorneys back on Thursday
[01:01:36.580 --> 01:01:40.580]  that marijuana has not been decriminalized in Texas and that these actions demonstrate
[01:01:40.580 --> 01:01:46.580]  a misunderstanding of how HB 1325 works, as well as other cities too, like the district
[01:01:46.580 --> 01:01:52.580]  attorney in El Paso, Kyma Esparza, a Democrat who also stated earlier this month that the
[01:01:52.580 --> 01:01:57.580]  law, quote, will not have an effect on the prosecution of marijuana cases in El Paso.
[01:01:57.580 --> 01:02:02.580]  However, the issue was succinctly summarized by Mr. Brandon Ball, an assistant public defender
[01:02:02.580 --> 01:02:06.580]  in Harris County, who stated that, quote, the law is constantly changing on what makes
[01:02:06.580 --> 01:02:10.580]  something illegal based on its chemical makeup. It's important that if someone is charged
[01:02:10.580 --> 01:02:15.580]  with something, the test matches what they're charged with.
[01:02:15.580 --> 01:02:23.580]  A paper by Tulane University identified a five and a half inch American pocket shark as the
[01:02:23.580 --> 01:02:28.580]  first of its kind in the Gulf of Mexico, the specimen being only the second pocket shark
[01:02:28.580 --> 01:02:34.580]  ever captured or recorded with the other one being found way back in 1979 in the East Pacific
[01:02:34.580 --> 01:02:39.580]  Ocean. According to the university paper, the shark secretes a luminous fluid from a
[01:02:39.580 --> 01:02:44.580]  gland near its front fins. For the purpose, it is hypothesized to lure and pray,
[01:02:44.580 --> 01:02:54.580]  who may be drawn into the glow.
[01:03:14.580 --> 01:03:26.580]  These warmongers come by that time of rightly.
[01:03:26.580 --> 01:03:35.580]  I will pay for the war with my body, I ain't gonna pay for their car with my money, I
[01:03:35.580 --> 01:03:41.580]  won't pay for the fun with my body. They're friends wicked and their logic shattie,
[01:03:41.580 --> 01:03:48.340]  Ain't gonna pay for the oil with my body I won't pay for the boys with my money
[01:03:48.340 --> 01:03:55.940]  Ain't gonna pay for the kids with my body The whole agenda smells funny
[01:03:55.940 --> 01:04:09.500]  I wanna fight in the wire of my arm That one would be less accident-wrong
[01:04:09.500 --> 01:04:23.660]  I wanna pay for the water of my arm They live in glass houses so I can watch them through the dawn
[01:04:23.660 --> 01:04:31.820]  Okay, we are back. Randy Kelton. Now we've got Brett Fountain with us, but we don't have phones.
[01:04:31.820 --> 01:04:42.060]  We've got Josh on the line that he called in before the show started, and for some reason the phones are not working.
[01:04:42.060 --> 01:04:49.620]  Debra's working on it. If she gets them up, guys keep trying. If Debra gets it working, they'll come up.
[01:04:49.620 --> 01:04:55.620]  If she does get them working, the producer will tell me because the producer can talk to me while we're on the show and you guys can't hear that.
[01:04:55.620 --> 01:05:09.620]  Sometimes if I sound confused, that's what's happening. Sometimes if I sound confused, it's because I'm old, and I am confused.
[01:05:09.620 --> 01:05:20.620]  Okay, Josh, where were we? We were talking about... where were we? I lost track of where we were.
[01:05:20.620 --> 01:05:23.620]  I was so busy on the break trying to get these phones up. I lost track of where I'm at.
[01:05:23.620 --> 01:05:30.620]  You were staring me towards going right to the special agent in charge over this point.
[01:05:30.620 --> 01:05:45.620]  Oh yeah, yeah. They saw politics. When these guys start getting the feds looking at them, they start getting uncomfortable, especially if you file a verified criminal affidavit.
[01:05:45.620 --> 01:05:59.620]  So when you do that, then you really don't need the FBI. But the reason I'd like to include the FBI, because you can go directly to the grand jury,
[01:05:59.620 --> 01:06:10.620]  is when you go talk to the FBI, the first thing the FBI is going to do is they're going to call these people to find out what's going on.
[01:06:10.620 --> 01:06:18.620]  And just for the record, guys, Scott just came up on the call bridge. That must mean that Deborah's got it working.
[01:06:18.620 --> 01:06:26.620]  So, oh yeah, the bridge just filled up. So the caller bridge is working.
[01:06:26.620 --> 01:06:44.620]  Okay, so when they get a call from the FBI, you got their attention, we had Don in Alabama, they arrested him because for the stated reason that he filed a federal lawsuit against him.
[01:06:44.620 --> 01:06:59.620]  And he spent 11 months in jail and got a whole bus and we're taking the fight back to him. He went to a hearing and he had a hearing set for 1.30 and he called me and I had him call the FBI.
[01:06:59.620 --> 01:07:08.620]  And he talked to, I called down there first and found out who the special agent in charge was and got a number for him.
[01:07:08.620 --> 01:07:17.620]  So, give it to Don. Don called down. He's in a meeting. He gets out of the meeting. He calls Don and he assigns an agent.
[01:07:17.620 --> 01:07:28.620]  Don goes into this hearing, 1.30. The judge hears two cases before his and then he gets called out of the hearing.
[01:07:28.620 --> 01:07:40.620]  Comes back 30 minutes later, recesses the hearing, said they'll reset for after the holidays and everybody's out of there.
[01:07:40.620 --> 01:07:50.620]  He got an earful from an FBI agent without a doubt. The Fed wanted to know what was going on. Now he's got everybody hopping and jumping.
[01:07:50.620 --> 01:08:03.620]  We use the FBI for politics. The state is terrified of the feds because they know the feds like to come down there and stomp all over.
[01:08:03.620 --> 01:08:17.620]  So, in this instance, this is a perfect time to drag the feds down on this low level municipal or justice of the peace judge.
[01:08:17.620 --> 01:08:27.620]  And then when the special agent talks to the judge and they decided, oh, well, that's not a big deal. We're not going to waste our time on it.
[01:08:27.620 --> 01:08:36.620]  Then you file criminal charges against the special agent in charge with the grand jury, the federal grand jury.
[01:08:36.620 --> 01:08:40.620]  And the U.S. attorney will intercept it.
[01:08:40.620 --> 01:08:51.620]  And then you file criminal charges against the U.S. attorney with the federal grand jury and make sure you insure these so you can sick the postal inspectors on them.
[01:08:51.620 --> 01:08:54.620]  Have you heard that part, Josh?
[01:08:54.620 --> 01:09:00.620]  Yes, my father did mention the brain thing you came up with on that.
[01:09:00.620 --> 01:09:01.620]  He thought that was great.
[01:09:01.620 --> 01:09:08.620]  Well, that wouldn't mean that was one of our callers. It was great.
[01:09:08.620 --> 01:09:15.620]  I wish I had a thought of it. I should have thought of it, but I didn't.
[01:09:15.620 --> 01:09:23.620]  So you start bouncing around, you know, when this municipal judge, is it a municipal or justice of the peace?
[01:09:23.620 --> 01:09:24.620]  It's a JP.
[01:09:24.620 --> 01:09:26.620]  We're pretty rural.
[01:09:26.620 --> 01:09:39.620]  The JP is an inferior court right there at the bottom. When you start dancing on the U.S. attorney and the federal judges.
[01:09:39.620 --> 01:09:44.620]  And got getting serious criminal complaints against all of them.
[01:09:44.620 --> 01:09:49.620]  And they're all looking over your shoulder back at this JP.
[01:09:49.620 --> 01:10:01.620]  This is how we get their attention. But be patient. Do not expect these guys to do the right thing or the smart thing.
[01:10:01.620 --> 01:10:04.620]  They just don't know how.
[01:10:04.620 --> 01:10:07.620]  The case itself will move forward.
[01:10:07.620 --> 01:10:19.620]  And I will have to deal with that as it does while everybody else is sort of dragging their feet on these things. But I do want to put the pressure on. And I planned on doing it a month in change ago.
[01:10:19.620 --> 01:10:23.620]  But, you know, we had some personal issues that we had to deal with ahead of time.
[01:10:23.620 --> 01:10:38.620]  But as far as these actual criminal complaints, would it make sense to take all of them that I've compiled since the birth of this to the most recent and just dump them all?
[01:10:38.620 --> 01:10:44.620]  Okay, take them all and make up a story.
[01:10:44.620 --> 01:10:54.620]  Don't just give them all these complaints. Say the Justice of the Peace committed this act.
[01:10:54.620 --> 01:11:05.620]  Because the Justice of the Peace knew that the justice would be shielded from prosecution for his criminal acts by these other officials.
[01:11:05.620 --> 01:11:17.620]  And here's why he would think that. See, we filed this complaint, this complaint, this complaint. You demonstrate to the feds a ongoing pattern of abuse.
[01:11:17.620 --> 01:11:21.620]  This all goes to RICO.
[01:11:21.620 --> 01:11:30.620]  Give the feds something they can work with. Give them a good story.
[01:11:30.620 --> 01:11:36.620]  I'm sure you can have some of that. Another little anecdote.
[01:11:36.620 --> 01:11:47.620]  Once I found out that I had this warrant from the nice gentleman who pulled me over in New York, I called down. I was up there for a little more than a week.
[01:11:47.620 --> 01:11:55.620]  So that next day I called down to the magistrate's office and go, what are you guys talking about? I was there.
[01:11:55.620 --> 01:12:01.620]  The woman who answered the phone, deflected and said, well, we don't issue the warrants.
[01:12:01.620 --> 01:12:09.620]  You know, we just send paperwork up to the county district attorney's office. So you need to talk to them.
[01:12:09.620 --> 01:12:17.620]  So I called the county district attorney's office and then they pointed the finger right back at the magistrate court.
[01:12:17.620 --> 01:12:27.620]  They're right. Prosecuting attorneys do not issue warrants. Judges issue warrants.
[01:12:27.620 --> 01:12:28.620]  I'm sorry, go ahead.
[01:12:28.620 --> 01:12:35.620]  That's what made sense to me, why the magistrate's office wouldn't just say, yeah, you didn't appear, we issued a warrant for your ass.
[01:12:35.620 --> 01:12:43.620]  I could have just said that, but they didn't. They pointed the finger up the food chain. They immediately said no.
[01:12:43.620 --> 01:12:52.620]  And I got the rundown on how to clear it up. So now how to clear it up was they have these, like on Wednesdays and Fridays, you come in,
[01:12:52.620 --> 01:13:01.620]  you wind up ultimately turning yourself over to the sheriff's department, that's a door over, and you just wait around until they get to these things.
[01:13:01.620 --> 01:13:03.620]  So it was a Friday.
[01:13:03.620 --> 01:13:08.620]  Wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait. How long did you wait around?
[01:13:08.620 --> 01:13:14.620]  Well, they told me to be there at eight o'clock in the morning and I was there promptly. I checked in, spoke with the detective.
[01:13:14.620 --> 01:13:20.620]  He gave me the rundown and it wasn't until almost two o'clock before anything happened with it.
[01:13:20.620 --> 01:13:21.620]  Okay, Brett?
[01:13:21.620 --> 01:13:23.620]  We sat around all day.
[01:13:23.620 --> 01:13:24.620]  Yeah.
[01:13:24.620 --> 01:13:27.620]  Brett, how much a minute?
[01:13:27.620 --> 01:13:33.620]  Well, Trezavant got $1,086 a minute.
[01:13:33.620 --> 01:13:36.620]  How many minutes you got there, Josh?
[01:13:36.620 --> 01:13:40.620]  I got a lot of minutes and I don't know, I think 2,000 would be fair.
[01:13:40.620 --> 01:13:44.620]  I mean, is there a particular number that you guys came up with for a reason on that one?
[01:13:44.620 --> 01:13:46.620]  Or what are we talking about here?
[01:13:46.620 --> 01:13:59.620]  No, that's just what, in Florida, there was a jury that awarded a man who was unlawfully incarcerated, or, you know, this is in that same category, unlawful restraint.
[01:13:59.620 --> 01:14:05.620]  But he was 23 minutes and they awarded him $25,000.
[01:14:05.620 --> 01:14:12.620]  So if you calculate out what that is per minute comes down to about $1,086 a minute.
[01:14:12.620 --> 01:14:14.620]  And if you figure out...
[01:14:14.620 --> 01:14:22.620]  When you make a claim, you don't have to have a good reason to justify the amount.
[01:14:22.620 --> 01:14:24.620]  You just have to have a reason.
[01:14:24.620 --> 01:14:40.620]  And you can say that a jury of our peers determined in this particular case that a citizen's time was worth this much.
[01:14:40.620 --> 01:14:45.620]  Therefore, I ask for the same amount.
[01:14:45.620 --> 01:14:50.620]  Now, the other side has to argue as to why that you shouldn't get that amount.
[01:14:50.620 --> 01:14:54.620]  And let them explain what you're doing there.
[01:14:54.620 --> 01:15:10.620]  You give your explanation and let's see what a pettit jury says about the judge deciding to punish you because you didn't like their illegal behavior and you left the court.
[01:15:10.620 --> 01:15:15.620]  You know, let them explain that to a jury of your peers.
[01:15:15.620 --> 01:15:32.620]  And at the end of the day, no matter what the arguing and kibitzing about the amount you ask for is, where the jury will start their deliberations will be from the amount you walked in the door with.
[01:15:32.620 --> 01:15:41.620]  So the higher the amount you can walk in with, the more you're likely to walk out with.
[01:15:41.620 --> 01:15:43.620]  So crank it up there.
[01:15:43.620 --> 01:15:46.620]  Give them a lawsuit.
[01:15:46.620 --> 01:15:55.620]  The one thing for which the jurisdictions waive their sovereign immunity is false imprisonment.
[01:15:55.620 --> 01:15:58.620]  Zero immunity for that one.
[01:15:58.620 --> 01:15:59.620]  Gotcha.
[01:15:59.620 --> 01:16:17.620]  And on that note, the way the lady of the district attorney's office spoke to me led me to believe that they were going to work something out because these things happened from time to time where warrants are issued.
[01:16:17.620 --> 01:16:23.620]  Perhaps maybe there was something went wrong and they have a process for clearing it up.
[01:16:23.620 --> 01:16:31.620]  So what I believe happened after I hung up the phone with her and she called back and gave me the rundown and her tone changed a little bit.
[01:16:31.620 --> 01:16:33.620]  I believe phone calls were made.
[01:16:33.620 --> 01:16:34.620]  Wait, wait, wait, wait.
[01:16:34.620 --> 01:16:35.620]  Hang on.
[01:16:35.620 --> 01:16:37.620]  We're about to go to break.
[01:16:37.620 --> 01:16:38.620]  This is Randy Kelton.
[01:16:38.620 --> 01:16:39.620]  We're at Fountain.
[01:16:39.620 --> 01:16:42.620]  We're with Law Radio.
[01:16:42.620 --> 01:16:43.620]  Call in number.
[01:16:43.620 --> 01:16:44.620]  The call boards are full.
[01:16:44.620 --> 01:16:50.620]  So wait till someone drops off because we can only hold four at a time.
[01:16:50.620 --> 01:16:54.620]  If somebody drops off, call in at 512-646-1984.
[01:16:54.620 --> 01:17:03.620]  We'll be right back.
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[01:19:35.620 --> 01:19:37.620]  We are back.
[01:19:37.620 --> 01:19:43.620]  Randy Kelkin, Brett Fountain, we're live on radio and we're talking to Josh in Pennsylvania.
[01:19:43.620 --> 01:19:48.620]  Okay, Josh, do you have a plan to move ahead?
[01:19:48.620 --> 01:19:55.620]  I'm going to suggest you file suit against the jurisdiction for false imprisonment.
[01:19:55.620 --> 01:20:02.620]  And you were saying that they had some kind of plan for handling this and you're saying
[01:20:02.620 --> 01:20:06.620]  that this happens from time to time?
[01:20:06.620 --> 01:20:13.620]  That was the indication I got from the lady that she was going to help me clear it up because
[01:20:13.620 --> 01:20:18.620]  she took me at my word that I was there and maybe it was just a clerical error.
[01:20:18.620 --> 01:20:21.620]  We'll get it sorted out for you.
[01:20:21.620 --> 01:20:23.620]  Let me call you back.
[01:20:23.620 --> 01:20:28.620]  When she called back her tenor, it changed a little bit and I believe I know what happened.
[01:20:28.620 --> 01:20:36.620]  I did finally get before the judge up in Potsville at the quarter column, please.
[01:20:36.620 --> 01:20:41.620]  She started speaking with me about what it looks like.
[01:20:41.620 --> 01:20:46.620]  What we have here is you didn't appear for your hearing.
[01:20:46.620 --> 01:20:48.620]  Well, that's not entirely accurate.
[01:20:48.620 --> 01:20:54.620]  She goes, yeah, I have here a statement from the magistrate and she read it off verbatim
[01:20:54.620 --> 01:21:01.620]  where he literally misrepresented my behavior at the hearing.
[01:21:01.620 --> 01:21:08.620]  The way he described my behavior and some little snippets of words that I said out of context
[01:21:08.620 --> 01:21:12.620]  and said that I was irate and stormed out.
[01:21:12.620 --> 01:21:15.620]  Now, that couldn't have been further from the truth.
[01:21:15.620 --> 01:21:22.620]  I was calm and polite during the whole thing and I told her, I asked permission for you.
[01:21:22.620 --> 01:21:27.620]  Nobody said anything and I go, the idiocy of it all is, if they would have said to me
[01:21:27.620 --> 01:21:34.620]  that if I walked out of the courtroom without staying, they would issue a warrant for my arrest
[01:21:34.620 --> 01:21:38.620]  that would have immediately waved the hearing.
[01:21:38.620 --> 01:21:47.620]  So you don't have to go through the preliminaries, you know, you can wave them up to the quarter record.
[01:21:47.620 --> 01:21:55.620]  And at that point she said, well, I set bail, I'm secured and I was on my merry way.
[01:21:55.620 --> 01:21:59.620]  But does that magistrate cover his own behind?
[01:21:59.620 --> 01:22:08.620]  Charge the magistrate with aggravated perjury.
[01:22:08.620 --> 01:22:09.620]  Okay.
[01:22:09.620 --> 01:22:13.620]  Make sure you file a judicial conduct complaint against the magistrate.
[01:22:13.620 --> 01:22:14.620]  I've got you.
[01:22:14.620 --> 01:22:18.620]  Any chance you've got a recording of that?
[01:22:18.620 --> 01:22:21.620]  I have a recording of the hearing itself.
[01:22:21.620 --> 01:22:26.620]  I've recorded everything thus far in my interaction with the public.
[01:22:26.620 --> 01:22:29.620]  Give yourself a pat on the back.
[01:22:29.620 --> 01:22:36.620]  That is aggravated perjury and now you have proof of it.
[01:22:36.620 --> 01:22:40.620]  But it's all going to the FBI.
[01:22:40.620 --> 01:22:42.620]  Take it to the FBI.
[01:22:42.620 --> 01:22:43.620]  Did you take?
[01:22:43.620 --> 01:22:44.620]  Okay.
[01:22:44.620 --> 01:22:45.620]  Yeah.
[01:22:45.620 --> 01:22:48.620]  Just take that to the FBI and the FBI is going to say, why don't you take it to the state?
[01:22:48.620 --> 01:22:52.620]  And here's why we don't take it to the state.
[01:22:52.620 --> 01:23:05.620]  Or actually you head that off and say the magistrate felt comfortable committing aggravated perjury and false imprisonment because the magistrate knew that he would be shielded from prosecution.
[01:23:05.620 --> 01:23:08.620]  And this is how the magistrate knew this.
[01:23:08.620 --> 01:23:12.620]  This is a pattern, ongoing pattern of abuse.
[01:23:12.620 --> 01:23:18.620]  Give the fed something to work with.
[01:23:18.620 --> 01:23:20.620]  Gotcha.
[01:23:20.620 --> 01:23:30.620]  He also felt comfortable knowing that he could get away with it because he didn't allow recordings in there, except I did it anyway.
[01:23:30.620 --> 01:23:32.620]  Don't say anything about the recording.
[01:23:32.620 --> 01:23:40.620]  Take the recording and turn it into a transcript and file the transcript.
[01:23:40.620 --> 01:23:54.620]  In the transcript, you say exactly what was said word for word and if you're lucky, a dumb lawyer will ask you what one lawyer asked me once.
[01:23:54.620 --> 01:24:02.620]  And I was telling them exactly what was said and this was several years before and said, well, Mr. Kelton, are you sure that's exactly what was said?
[01:24:02.620 --> 01:24:05.620]  Oh, yeah, that was exactly what was said.
[01:24:05.620 --> 01:24:14.620]  And the judge is sitting there and he kind of ducked his head and put his head in his hand because he had read my statement.
[01:24:14.620 --> 01:24:17.620]  And when he read it, he knew exactly what it was.
[01:24:17.620 --> 01:24:19.620]  It was too detailed.
[01:24:19.620 --> 01:24:21.620]  He knew that was a transcript.
[01:24:21.620 --> 01:24:25.620]  So when the lawyer said, well, you must have a perfect memory.
[01:24:25.620 --> 01:24:27.620]  Oh, no, I have a horrible memory.
[01:24:27.620 --> 01:24:29.620]  The judge just kind of started shaking his head.
[01:24:29.620 --> 01:24:32.620]  He's trying to tell the lawyer, stop.
[01:24:32.620 --> 01:24:34.620]  Don't go there.
[01:24:34.620 --> 01:24:36.620]  But the lawyer's on a roll.
[01:24:36.620 --> 01:24:38.620]  Oh, no, I have a horrible memory.
[01:24:38.620 --> 01:24:42.620]  Well, Mr. Kelton, and how do you know this is exactly what was said?
[01:24:42.620 --> 01:24:44.620]  Well, I took it from the transcript.
[01:24:44.620 --> 01:24:46.620]  What transcript?
[01:24:46.620 --> 01:24:48.620]  The one I made of the recording.
[01:24:48.620 --> 01:24:50.620]  Objection, objection.
[01:24:50.620 --> 01:24:52.620]  No, counselor.
[01:24:52.620 --> 01:24:58.620]  You can't object to an answer to your own question.
[01:24:58.620 --> 01:25:04.620]  You have opened this door, counselor, now Mr. Kelton gets to walk through it.
[01:25:04.620 --> 01:25:06.620]  That's what you want them to do.
[01:25:06.620 --> 01:25:18.620]  You take that transcript, you state on your oath, this is exactly what was said word for word, and let them dare challenge it.
[01:25:18.620 --> 01:25:27.620]  When they challenge it, now the recording becomes, has foundation, becomes relevant.
[01:25:27.620 --> 01:25:31.620]  You can bring in the recording.
[01:25:31.620 --> 01:25:33.620]  Gotcha.
[01:25:33.620 --> 01:25:39.620]  If you bring in the recording first, they'll object to it because they'll claim it was done improperly.
[01:25:39.620 --> 01:25:47.620]  But once you have the transcript on the record, now they don't get to make that complaint.
[01:25:47.620 --> 01:25:51.620]  It didn't interfere with the court if the court didn't know you were doing it.
[01:25:51.620 --> 01:25:53.620]  Gotcha.
[01:25:53.620 --> 01:25:58.620]  Now, just to make sure I understand, I'm going to put together criminal charges.
[01:25:58.620 --> 01:26:02.620]  I mean, I have them all prepared, just nobody would take them.
[01:26:02.620 --> 01:26:09.620]  The district attorney's office wouldn't take them, and then when I took them to Harrisburg, they refused to take them.
[01:26:09.620 --> 01:26:15.620]  Make sure you make up criminal complaints against the ones that refuse to take them.
[01:26:15.620 --> 01:26:17.620]  For obstruction.
[01:26:17.620 --> 01:26:19.620]  Gotcha.
[01:26:19.620 --> 01:26:24.620]  I had some time coming off being in the construction business, my slow period.
[01:26:24.620 --> 01:26:31.620]  I might even try and figure right out the Harrisburg to get them to do it face-to-face instead of over the phone.
[01:26:31.620 --> 01:26:34.620]  That's something I'm kicking around in my head.
[01:26:34.620 --> 01:26:37.620]  Make sure you get a recording of it if you can.
[01:26:37.620 --> 01:26:41.620]  Video is better.
[01:26:41.620 --> 01:26:43.620]  And if you go there, it's public place.
[01:26:43.620 --> 01:26:45.620]  You can video.
[01:26:45.620 --> 01:26:47.620]  Gotcha.
[01:26:47.620 --> 01:26:49.620]  Okay, this is a suggestion.
[01:26:49.620 --> 01:26:50.620]  With recording.
[01:26:50.620 --> 01:26:53.620]  Take at least two recorders.
[01:26:53.620 --> 01:26:54.620]  Gotcha.
[01:26:54.620 --> 01:26:59.620]  One they can see, one they can't see.
[01:26:59.620 --> 01:27:03.620]  When they ask you to turn it off, turn off the one they can see.
[01:27:03.620 --> 01:27:09.620]  They tend to get emboldened when they think you've turned your recorder off.
[01:27:09.620 --> 01:27:19.620]  We played on the air from New York, a recording of the police trying to figure out how do we race the first recording.
[01:27:19.620 --> 01:27:22.620]  The beautiful.
[01:27:22.620 --> 01:27:31.620]  And we played one from North Carolina, where two guys went to meet with the district attorney.
[01:27:31.620 --> 01:27:37.620]  And the district attorney threatened to read him the riot act for trying to file complaints for the grand jury.
[01:27:37.620 --> 01:27:39.620]  We played that one on the air.
[01:27:39.620 --> 01:27:46.620]  And two weeks later, the district attorney resigned.
[01:27:46.620 --> 01:27:49.620]  They get really stupid.
[01:27:49.620 --> 01:27:52.620]  So think of that one.
[01:27:52.620 --> 01:28:04.620]  My favorite thing I ever did over recordings was I told the sheriff, I'm getting old and I'm an old combat veteran and I don't hear so good.
[01:28:04.620 --> 01:28:13.620]  Will you look and speak clearly into my pen, please?
[01:28:13.620 --> 01:28:16.620]  Okay.
[01:28:16.620 --> 01:28:19.620]  You got something to keep you busy?
[01:28:19.620 --> 01:28:33.620]  I got something to keep me busy, but the last thing you guys are talking about the, it sounded like a civil lawsuit when it came to the incarceration permit.
[01:28:33.620 --> 01:28:39.620]  There's a very good chance they'll make you a deal.
[01:28:39.620 --> 01:29:00.620]  I was watching these First Amendment audits, and this one wasn't a First Amendment audit, but it was the body cams from the police where an ex cop sees these two black guys go up to the house across the street and they fumble with the door a little bit and then they go in.
[01:29:00.620 --> 01:29:03.620]  So he called the police, he thought they were breaking in.
[01:29:03.620 --> 01:29:13.620]  The police come out and they pull these people out and put them in handcuffs, and after a while they figure out that they're looking at the house to purchase it.
[01:29:13.620 --> 01:29:17.620]  And then they take them out of the handcuffs and let them go.
[01:29:17.620 --> 01:29:23.620]  The city settled for $140,000.
[01:29:23.620 --> 01:29:26.620]  This is Cincinnati, Ohio.
[01:29:26.620 --> 01:29:33.620]  So you go in there with a big lawsuit under, you know, you've already been banging them around good.
[01:29:33.620 --> 01:29:42.620]  You go in there with a nice hefty lawsuit, they're likely to settle with you just to not have to pay the attorney fees.
[01:29:42.620 --> 01:29:46.620]  Especially if you've already barged with the attorneys a time or two.
[01:29:46.620 --> 01:29:57.620]  Hang on, go into break, Randy Kelton, Brett Fountain will radio a call in number 512-646-1984. We'll be right back.
[01:30:02.620 --> 01:30:12.620]  Since 9-11, our government has used invasive measures like warrantless phone taps to keep us safe from terrorists, but too much government surveillance could actually put us at greater risk.
[01:30:12.620 --> 01:30:17.620]  I'm Dr. Katherine Albrecht and I'll be back with the unsettling truth in just a moment.
[01:30:43.620 --> 01:30:49.620]  Our greatest threat isn't terrorists, it's government.
[01:30:49.620 --> 01:30:59.620]  According to political science professor RJ Rummel, 20th century governments murdered nearly 300 million of their own citizens six times more than all the centuries wars combined.
[01:30:59.620 --> 01:31:03.620]  And governments that kill have one thing in common, too much power.
[01:31:03.620 --> 01:31:09.620]  Surveillance is government power and historically governments have used surveillance to protect themselves rather than citizens.
[01:31:09.620 --> 01:31:13.620]  If you think such a view couldn't happen in the U.S., just look back to Watergate.
[01:31:13.620 --> 01:31:21.620]  Join me in opposing the Patriot Act and let's return to the best protection, a federal government with limited powers in accordance with the U.S. Constitution.
[01:31:21.620 --> 01:31:26.620]  I'm Dr. Katherine Albrecht, more news and information at KatherineAlbrecht.com.
[01:31:30.620 --> 01:31:35.620]  This is Building 7, a 47-story skyscraper that fell on the afternoon of September 11.
[01:31:35.620 --> 01:31:42.620]  The government says that fire brought it down. However, 1,500 architects and engineers concluded it was a controlled demolition.
[01:31:42.620 --> 01:31:48.620]  Over 6,000 of my fellow service members have given their lives and thousands of my fellow force responders are dying.
[01:31:48.620 --> 01:31:54.620]  I'm not a conspiracy theorist, I'm a structural engineer, I'm a New York City correctional, I'm an Air Force pilot, I'm a father who lost his son.
[01:31:54.620 --> 01:31:57.620]  We are Americans and we deserve the truth.
[01:31:57.620 --> 01:32:00.620]  Go to RememberBuilding7.org today.
[01:32:00.620 --> 01:32:04.620]  Rule of Law Radio is proud to offer the Rule of Law Traffic Seminar.
[01:32:04.620 --> 01:32:12.620]  In today's America, we live in an us-against-them society, and if we, the people, are ever going to have a free society, then we're going to have to stand and defend our own rights.
[01:32:12.620 --> 01:32:19.620]  Among those rights are the right to travel freely from place to place, the right to act in our own private capacity, and most importantly, the right to due process of law.
[01:32:19.620 --> 01:32:25.620]  Traffic courts afford us the least expensive opportunity to learn how to enforce and preserve our rights through due process.
[01:32:25.620 --> 01:32:35.620]  Former Sheriff's Deputy Eddie Craig, in conjunction with Rule of Law Radio, has put together the most comprehensive teaching tool available that will help you understand what due process is and how to hold courts to the Rule of Law.
[01:32:35.620 --> 01:32:40.620]  You can get your own copy of this invaluable material by going to ruleoflawradio.com and ordering your copy today.
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[01:32:59.620 --> 01:33:18.620]  Looking for some truth? You found it, LogosRadioNetwork.com.
[01:33:29.620 --> 01:33:54.620]  Okay, we are back. Randy Kelton, Brett Fountain, Rule of Law Radio, and we're talking to Josh in Pennsylvania.
[01:33:54.620 --> 01:33:59.620]  Josh, have we answered all your questions?
[01:33:59.620 --> 01:34:08.620]  I believe so, but just to summarize all the information that we've gone over, I kind of want to take a trip out to Harrisburg.
[01:34:08.620 --> 01:34:16.620]  I want to put together all my criminal complaints against everybody, take an actual trip out there, see what they're going to do.
[01:34:16.620 --> 01:34:32.620]  So if they're going to repeat what they did over the phone, add that one to the list, go to the special agent in charge with everything, all my sworn affidavits, criminal accusations, in addition to a nice little story like you had mentioned,
[01:34:32.620 --> 01:34:45.620]  send that certified out to them, and I'm gathering correctly a civil suit against the county for the incarceration for the day.
[01:34:45.620 --> 01:34:48.620]  Yeah, they may finance the whole deal.
[01:34:48.620 --> 01:34:51.620]  Gotcha. All right.
[01:34:51.620 --> 01:34:54.620]  All right, well, it sounds like I have my work out for me.
[01:34:54.620 --> 01:34:58.620]  Okay, have fun and keep us up to speed.
[01:34:58.620 --> 01:35:01.620]  I will do that. I appreciate your time very much.
[01:35:01.620 --> 01:35:07.620]  Okay. Thank you, Josh. Now we're going to go to Scott in Texas.
[01:35:07.620 --> 01:35:12.620]  Hello, Scott. What do you have for us today?
[01:35:12.620 --> 01:35:32.620]  Well, I just want to clarify on the TREZ event, maybe actually even a correct bread on it, because Brett, you were saying it was, he got like 25, how much did you say that they got awarded on the case?
[01:35:32.620 --> 01:35:37.620]  I believe it was 25 grand for 23 minutes.
[01:35:37.620 --> 01:35:49.620]  You're exactly correct, and that was in 1984. But when you put it into the inflation adjustment calculator from...
[01:35:49.620 --> 01:35:53.620]  Oh, I love you, Scott. That's awesome.
[01:35:53.620 --> 01:36:02.620]  It's $61,780 every 20, 30 minutes.
[01:36:02.620 --> 01:36:12.620]  TREZ event V, City of Tampa, you got to love that case. That's just one of... That's just the beauty.
[01:36:12.620 --> 01:36:17.620]  So you said $61,000 for 30 minutes?
[01:36:17.620 --> 01:36:32.620]  Well, $61,780.32 every 23 minutes.
[01:36:32.620 --> 01:36:37.620]  So that's about $180,000 an hour.
[01:36:37.620 --> 01:36:46.620]  Roughly. I was wondering, because I was thinking, it was like, oh man, I remember when I was quick in using TREZ event, I was making, you know, $5 million lost.
[01:36:46.620 --> 01:36:51.620]  And how did I get there? I was like, oh yeah, forgot about the inflation. I can't inflation calculator.
[01:36:51.620 --> 01:37:00.620]  Now it all makes sense. Here we go. So I just thought you might like that little nugget.
[01:37:00.620 --> 01:37:13.620]  And then talking about Trump's new executive order, well, doesn't that apply to all branches, not just the SEC?
[01:37:13.620 --> 01:37:16.620]  Yes, it does.
[01:37:16.620 --> 01:37:38.620]  Well, well, well. Now we have the same thing that can apply all the way down the chain here and holding all these officials having them to explain what some of these meanings are or how they're construing things and misapplying them to people.
[01:37:38.620 --> 01:37:41.620]  What do you think about that?
[01:37:41.620 --> 01:37:50.620]  Well, when I read it, it was clearly that every branch will be affected by this big time.
[01:37:50.620 --> 01:38:02.620]  Let me read the opening. There are two of these and one of them is promoting the rule of law through improved guidance documents.
[01:38:02.620 --> 01:38:19.620]  And the other one is, you can find it here, is promoting the rule of law through transparency and fairness in civil administrative enforcement and adjudication.
[01:38:19.620 --> 01:38:35.620]  And this is the second one, 13892. The rule of law requires transparency. Regulated parties must know in advance the rules by which the federal government will judge their actions.
[01:38:35.620 --> 01:38:59.620]  The Administrative Procedures Act 5 U.S. Code 551 was enacted to provide that administrative policies affecting individual rights and obligations be promulgated, pursuant to certain stated procedures so as to avoid the inherent arbitrary nature of unpublished ad hoc determinations.
[01:38:59.620 --> 01:39:06.620]  The Freedom of Information Act, America's landmark transparency law, amended the APA to further advance this goal.
[01:39:06.620 --> 01:39:23.620]  The Freedom of Information Act is amended now generally requires that agencies publish in the federal register their substantive rules of general applicability, statements of general policy, and interpretations of law that are generally applicable,
[01:39:23.620 --> 01:39:35.620]  and both formulated and adopted by the agency under U.S. Code 552, A1D.
[01:39:35.620 --> 01:39:57.620]  The Freedom of Information Act also generally prohibits any agency from adversely affecting a person with a rule or policy that is not so published, except to the extent that the person has actual or timely notice of the terms of the rule or the policy.
[01:39:57.620 --> 01:40:09.620]  This is precisely what both of these executive orders go to. They are ordering the agencies to comply with this.
[01:40:09.620 --> 01:40:29.620]  The one that I see this being the most effective for is the SEC because they are absolutely in blatant disregard of these requirements, but every agency will be affected by it.
[01:40:29.620 --> 01:40:33.620]  Well, that's my story and I'm sticking to it.
[01:40:33.620 --> 01:40:45.620]  Yeah, I'm just wondering how we're able to utilize it and the types of things that we do.
[01:40:45.620 --> 01:40:56.620]  I just didn't know how we could use it other than federal agencies because it sounded like it was only four federal agencies.
[01:40:56.620 --> 01:41:00.620]  It only applies to federal agencies.
[01:41:00.620 --> 01:41:02.620]  That's what I thought.
[01:41:02.620 --> 01:41:12.620]  So, all right. Well, shoot, I guess you got a full board, so I'll let you get there everybody else. I was just going to chime in on that.
[01:41:12.620 --> 01:41:18.620]  Well, thanks for that tip about the inflation calculator. That's beautiful. It's a great angle to apply.
[01:41:18.620 --> 01:41:26.620]  Oh, I thought you might like it. So, y'all have a good evening and I'll talk to y'all later. Bye.
[01:41:26.620 --> 01:41:33.620]  Okay, Brett, you want to go? You want to pick this up?
[01:41:33.620 --> 01:41:36.620]  Sure.
[01:41:36.620 --> 01:41:38.620]  What you got on your mind?
[01:41:38.620 --> 01:41:47.620]  Going to, oh, my board just switched around. Tina in California.
[01:41:47.620 --> 01:41:51.620]  Hello.
[01:41:51.620 --> 01:41:55.620]  Hello, Tina.
[01:41:55.620 --> 01:42:04.620]  Just quickly going to last night when you were talking about the insurance and the foreclosures.
[01:42:04.620 --> 01:42:15.620]  AIG was a sued one West Bank in LA Court for improper servicing procedures.
[01:42:15.620 --> 01:42:31.620]  It was settled out of court for supposedly a large figure, but we, none of us has been able to ever find out exactly what it was settled for and or find the actual court documents.
[01:42:31.620 --> 01:42:36.620]  We think they have remained sealed.
[01:42:36.620 --> 01:42:42.620]  So, and then I guess AIG went belly up too.
[01:42:42.620 --> 01:42:48.620]  I have trouble understanding. Can you move the mic a little away from your mouth? You're sounding kind of muffled.
[01:42:48.620 --> 01:42:59.620]  Okay, hold on. I was telling you about AIG sued one West Bank for improper servicing procedures.
[01:42:59.620 --> 01:43:15.620]  They lost a lot of money. Where the money went to, I'm not sure, but everything was sealed in the case. So, nobody's been able to find out what the settlement was.
[01:43:15.620 --> 01:43:21.620]  Okay, AIG sued one West Bank.
[01:43:21.620 --> 01:43:31.620]  One West Bank. Okay. The one owned by Mnuchin, George Thores, Michael Dell, John Paulson, etc.
[01:43:31.620 --> 01:43:35.620]  And you're saying the case was sealed?
[01:43:35.620 --> 01:43:45.620]  Yeah, it was settled before trial and from what we can gather it was sealed because no one has let us have any of the documents.
[01:43:45.620 --> 01:43:54.620]  Has anyone sued to have the documents open because the issue is of such a public nature?
[01:43:54.620 --> 01:44:00.620]  I don't believe anyone has. That's a good...
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[01:46:21.620 --> 01:46:50.620]  Okay, we are back. This is the rule of law radio. Randy Kelton, I'm Brett Fountain.
[01:46:50.620 --> 01:46:54.620]  And we're talking with Tina in California.
[01:46:54.620 --> 01:47:00.620]  Tina, go around on ahead and continue.
[01:47:00.620 --> 01:47:02.620]  Hello, Tina. There you are.
[01:47:02.620 --> 01:47:04.620]  Hello, can you hear me?
[01:47:04.620 --> 01:47:05.620]  Yes.
[01:47:05.620 --> 01:47:08.620]  Hello, can you hear me?
[01:47:08.620 --> 01:47:10.620]  Can you hear me? Hello?
[01:47:10.620 --> 01:47:13.620]  Yes, ma'am. Well, you do hear you.
[01:47:13.620 --> 01:47:28.620]  Okay, good. You would state the decision in that case or all the records, basically.
[01:47:28.620 --> 01:47:33.620]  Okay, one second. Brett, is she breaking up to you?
[01:47:33.620 --> 01:47:37.620]  She was. And then it kind of cleared up there for a moment.
[01:47:37.620 --> 01:47:43.620]  It was cutting me out and then it seemed to have gotten better right at the time there.
[01:47:43.620 --> 01:47:50.620]  Okay, I wasn't sure if it was my connection or Tina's. Tina, you want to start that again?
[01:47:50.620 --> 01:48:04.620]  You were saying that we should sue to get the records in the AIG one-way spent case. Where do we file and how do we go about that?
[01:48:04.620 --> 01:48:15.620]  That is a good question. Why is this record important to you?
[01:48:15.620 --> 01:48:19.620]  Okay, for everybody else, let me explain why I asked that question.
[01:48:19.620 --> 01:48:29.620]  The only way we could insert ourselves into that suit is we would have to have legal standard.
[01:48:29.620 --> 01:48:47.620]  We would have to have some kind of dog in that hunt and would have to demonstrate our adjudicatable interest and how this information could affect our rights or our ability to address an issue.
[01:48:47.620 --> 01:48:49.620]  Okay, go ahead, Tina.
[01:48:49.620 --> 01:49:04.620]  Well, that would be something one-way bank foreclosed on many of us. If they take insurance out on that, we know they do not service the loans properly.
[01:49:04.620 --> 01:49:14.620]  So that would have an effect on our ability to pay off the loan, to get a modification, whatever it was.
[01:49:14.620 --> 01:49:19.620]  And I have the fault for counting big time in mind.
[01:49:19.620 --> 01:49:30.620]  Okay, what is the nature of the improper servicing that would give you a claim?
[01:49:30.620 --> 01:49:43.620]  What I'm getting at is when you make this argument, you have to argue that the improper servicing improperly affected me personally.
[01:49:43.620 --> 01:49:51.620]  If the improper servicing affected AIG who sued them, then you wouldn't have a claim.
[01:49:51.620 --> 01:50:00.620]  So how did you get a claim from the type of improper servicing they were doing?
[01:50:00.620 --> 01:50:19.620]  If they're improperly servicing a loan and then they make a claim to AIG for having to full-close and they have not serviced the loan, i.e. they've added illegal fees, added extra late fees, added all these fees that were improper,
[01:50:19.620 --> 01:50:31.620]  and they failed, like in my case, to accept a payoff that was based on their figures, then they've submitted false accounting to the insurance.
[01:50:31.620 --> 01:50:38.620]  They failed to mitigate any, you know, any damages.
[01:50:38.620 --> 01:50:42.620]  That would be where I would think it might go.
[01:50:42.620 --> 01:50:54.620]  Okay, I'm going to say I'm the attorney on the other side. I'm going to object because it doesn't affect you directly.
[01:50:54.620 --> 01:51:09.620]  If I get an insurance policy and I stood up for a harm and the insurance policy pays me for that harm, it doesn't affect you.
[01:51:09.620 --> 01:51:19.620]  If the bank is defrauding you and they get money from the insurance company, that's between them and the insurance company.
[01:51:19.620 --> 01:51:25.620]  How do you get a claim on the funds that the insurance company is giving the bank?
[01:51:25.620 --> 01:51:31.620]  Does the insurance company know all of the fraud that they've done?
[01:51:31.620 --> 01:51:45.620]  Would the insurance company know that I've made a full price offer to pay it off based on the figures that they submitted into the county recorders office?
[01:51:45.620 --> 01:51:53.620]  I still can't see legally how the insurance company has anything to do with this.
[01:51:53.620 --> 01:52:09.620]  It doesn't matter if they do or not, if the insurance company wasn't committing the criminal act and they were just indemnifying the bank based on the contract they had with the bank that doesn't come to you yet.
[01:52:09.620 --> 01:52:15.620]  How do you bring that to you as a claim?
[01:52:15.620 --> 01:52:20.620]  That's what I'm asking you.
[01:52:20.620 --> 01:52:24.620]  That's where they're going to go.
[01:52:24.620 --> 01:52:28.620]  We've got to pick our battles real careful.
[01:52:28.620 --> 01:52:41.620]  There are a number of foreclosure issues that sometimes I think the bank held those out as carrots for us to go after.
[01:52:41.620 --> 01:52:50.620]  MERS, MERS was a non-issue, improper assignments, non-issue.
[01:52:50.620 --> 01:52:55.620]  And they held them out there and everybody's jumping up and down railing watches and ignition about it.
[01:52:55.620 --> 01:53:20.620]  But in the day, those were issues between the banks and had little or nothing to do with the borrower unless you could show that there was evidence to indicate that this particular entity had no status.
[01:53:20.620 --> 01:53:23.620]  For instance, Washington Mutual.
[01:53:23.620 --> 01:53:32.620]  Washington Mutual was put out of business for the CIA because they got caught laundering money for the drug cartels.
[01:53:32.620 --> 01:53:38.620]  They were shut down and then Chase came in and took over all of their loans.
[01:53:38.620 --> 01:53:44.620]  So my question was, how'd you do that, guys?
[01:53:44.620 --> 01:53:54.620]  I don't see anything in the public record of signing, properly assigning the mortgage to you.
[01:53:54.620 --> 01:54:02.620]  Now I see for MERS acting as an agent for Washington Mutual assigned these mortgages to Chase.
[01:54:02.620 --> 01:54:08.620]  The problem was Washington Mutual did not exist at that time.
[01:54:08.620 --> 01:54:13.620]  So agency dies with the agent.
[01:54:13.620 --> 01:54:27.620]  So when Washington Mutual as a person under law died, the agency contract between Washington Mutual and MERS died with them.
[01:54:27.620 --> 01:54:35.620]  If Washington Mutual had intended to transfer their mortgages to Chase,
[01:54:35.620 --> 01:54:45.620]  they did to do that before they went out of business. When they went out of business, they abandoned them.
[01:54:45.620 --> 01:54:51.620]  That was the argument to make about the improper assignment.
[01:54:51.620 --> 01:54:56.620]  That's the only way the asset change any relevance.
[01:54:56.620 --> 01:55:03.620]  And in speaking to the insurance AIG, yes, AIG was defrauded.
[01:55:03.620 --> 01:55:12.620]  We can't get from AIG to us and we just can't get there.
[01:55:12.620 --> 01:55:18.620]  I have an insurance policy. That insurance policy is a bet.
[01:55:18.620 --> 01:55:22.620]  The insurance company made a bet with me.
[01:55:22.620 --> 01:55:29.620]  They bet that I wouldn't have a claim. I bet that I would have a claim.
[01:55:29.620 --> 01:55:37.620]  In this case, the bank won the bet because they had a claim and they got paid from the insurance company.
[01:55:37.620 --> 01:55:42.620]  You weren't involved in that and you had no claim on what the bank got paid.
[01:55:42.620 --> 01:55:57.620]  Even if the bank owed you money, you'd have to get a judgment for those funds the bank had and take them from the bank once the insurance company gave them to the bank.
[01:55:57.620 --> 01:56:04.620]  But you couldn't intercept the payment because the debt was between the bank and the insurance company.
[01:56:04.620 --> 01:56:10.620]  I can't see how we can get grounds to open that lawsuit up.
[01:56:10.620 --> 01:56:12.620]  Does that make sense, Tina?
[01:56:12.620 --> 01:56:18.620]  It makes sense. It's just that we can't get to the bank either because of the courts.
[01:56:18.620 --> 01:56:27.620]  I just sort of bring it up because you were discussing that last night and that's why I tried to get back on last night because they were saying, where are these companies? Why haven't they sued the banks?
[01:56:27.620 --> 01:56:30.620]  Well, they did.
[01:56:30.620 --> 01:56:43.620]  I was only doing that because it's good for us to take both sides of the issue and find the correct legal points in there.
[01:56:43.620 --> 01:56:50.620]  And the next one we'll know how to argue it and that's the only reason that the debt is so...
[01:56:50.620 --> 01:56:56.620]  It's about how to make legal arguments more than the facts of this issue.
[01:56:56.620 --> 01:57:06.620]  Okay. Well, I have one actual quick question that I need help with and actually a compliment to you, too, in a second.
[01:57:06.620 --> 01:57:18.620]  We have a little case here where there's a consignment store where you take consign items, all kinds of things, and they sell them and take 50%, you know, if they sell or whatever.
[01:57:18.620 --> 01:57:29.620]  And the woman who is in charge of this has actually defrauded everybody. She shut up shop, sold all the stuff and kept the money herself.
[01:57:29.620 --> 01:57:33.620]  Some of it didn't go through the books. Some of it wasn't on the books.
[01:57:33.620 --> 01:57:38.620]  She's actually been in court very recently this week for writing bad checks.
[01:57:38.620 --> 01:57:49.620]  She's out on bond. She filed... I mean, it's literally full of what she's done because she told us all she was moving to a new place.
[01:57:49.620 --> 01:58:00.620]  And then she shut up shop, put everything in storage, got an auction house to pick it up, and auction is all off without our knowledge.
[01:58:00.620 --> 01:58:05.620]  And then, you know, when she picked up, she picked up the jacket and spent that.
[01:58:05.620 --> 01:58:13.620]  Okay. Here's the deal. In a civil action, you look for the one with deep pockets.
[01:58:13.620 --> 01:58:25.620]  If this woman is being prosecuted for writing bad checks, she probably doesn't have very deep pockets. The auctioneer does.
[01:58:25.620 --> 01:58:30.620]  He's the one that auctioned the property off. Okay.
[01:58:30.620 --> 01:58:35.620]  And he has errors in emissions policy.
[01:58:35.620 --> 01:58:44.620]  Would he be required to check to see where that stuff came from?
[01:58:44.620 --> 01:58:45.620]  If she's just...
[01:58:45.620 --> 01:58:49.620]  That's a decision for a jury to make.
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