ROL_2020-06-04_16k.timecode

[00:00.000 --> 00:06.900]  The following news flash is brought to you by The Lone Star Lowdown.
[00:06.900 --> 00:13.260]  Markets for Monday the 22nd of July 2019 open with Precious Metals, Gold $1,429 an ounce,
[00:13.260 --> 00:21.660]  Silver $16.45 an ounce, Copper $2.75 an ounce, Oil, Texas Crude $55.63 a barrel, Brent Crude
[00:21.660 --> 00:29.660]  $62.47 a barrel, and Cryptos in order of Market Cap, Bitcoin Core $10,566.52, Ethereum $20.00
[00:29.660 --> 00:41.500]  $227.26, XRP Ripple $0.33, Litecoin $100.31, and Bitcoin Cash is at $324.10 a crypto coin.
[00:41.500 --> 00:52.620]  Tim History, the year 1916 the Preparedness Day bombing a time suitcase bomb was detonated on
[00:52.620 --> 00:58.360]  Market Street in San Francisco during the World War I Preparedness Day Parade killing 10 and
[00:58.360 --> 01:07.540]  entering 40 today in history and recent news since Governor Greg Abbott signed House Bill
[01:07.540 --> 01:13.220]  1325 legalizing Hemp in the Texas law back in June County prosecutors around the state including
[01:13.220 --> 01:17.940]  Houston, Austin, San Antonio have been dropping marijuana possession charges and even refusing
[01:17.940 --> 01:22.420]  to file new ones since they are stipulating that they do not have the time or the laboratory
[01:22.420 --> 01:27.260]  equipment to test the herb for THC. Margaret Moore the Travis County District Attorney
[01:27.260 --> 01:31.300]  announced earlier this month that she was dismissing 32 felony possession and delivery
[01:31.300 --> 01:35.980]  of marijuana cases because of the law. Mr. Abbott and other state officials including
[01:35.980 --> 01:39.980]  the Attorney General stipulated in a letter to County District attorneys back on Thursday
[01:39.980 --> 01:44.580]  that marijuana has not been decriminalized in Texas and that these actions demonstrate
[01:44.580 --> 01:50.500]  a misunderstanding of how HB 1325 works as well as other cities too like the District
[01:50.500 --> 01:56.740]  Attorney in El Paso, Kyma Esparza, a Democrat who also stated earlier this month that the
[01:56.740 --> 02:02.620]  law quote will not have an effect on the prosecution of marijuana cases in El Paso. However the
[02:02.620 --> 02:07.300]  issue was succinctly summarized by Mr. Brandon Ball an assistant public defender in Harris
[02:07.300 --> 02:12.100]  County who stated that quote the law is constantly changing on what makes something illegal based
[02:12.100 --> 02:16.620]  on its chemical makeup. It's important that if someone is charged with something the test
[02:16.620 --> 02:25.260]  matches what they're charged with. A paper by Tulane University identified a five and
[02:25.260 --> 02:30.740]  a half inch American pocket shark as the first of its kind in the Gulf of Mexico. The specimen
[02:30.740 --> 02:36.180]  being only the second pocket shark ever captured or recorded with the other one being found
[02:36.180 --> 02:41.220]  way back in 1979 in the East Pacific Ocean. According to the university paper the shark
[02:41.220 --> 02:47.660]  secretes a luminous fluid from a gland near its front fins for the purposes hypothesized
[02:47.660 --> 02:58.180]  to lure and prey who may be drawn into the glow. This was Wolf Roadie with your lowdown
[02:58.180 --> 03:25.680]  next week.
[03:28.180 --> 03:30.180]  Bad boys, whatcha gonna do?
[03:30.180 --> 03:32.180]  Whatcha gonna do when they come for you?
[03:32.180 --> 03:34.180]  Bad boys, bad boys
[03:34.180 --> 03:36.180]  Whatcha gonna do?
[03:36.180 --> 03:38.180]  Whatcha gonna do when they come for you?
[03:38.180 --> 03:40.180]  When you were eight and you had bad dreams
[03:40.180 --> 03:42.180]  You go to school and learn to go
[03:42.180 --> 03:44.180]  Then lose, so why are you acting like a
[03:44.180 --> 03:46.180]  Bloody fool?
[03:46.180 --> 03:48.180]  If you get hot, then you must
[03:48.180 --> 03:50.180]  Just prove, bad boys, bad boys
[03:50.180 --> 03:52.180]  Whatcha gonna do?
[03:52.180 --> 03:54.180]  Whatcha gonna do when they come for you?
[03:54.180 --> 03:56.180]  Bad boys, bad boys
[03:56.180 --> 03:58.180]  Whatcha gonna do?
[03:58.180 --> 04:00.180]  Whatcha gonna do when they come for you?
[04:00.180 --> 04:02.180]  Bad boys, bad boys
[04:02.180 --> 04:04.180]  Bad boys, bad boys
[04:04.180 --> 04:06.180]  Bad boys, bad boys
[04:06.180 --> 04:08.180]  Okay, howdy howdy
[04:08.180 --> 04:10.180]  Randy Kelton, Brett Fountain
[04:10.180 --> 04:12.180]  Root of Law Radio
[04:12.180 --> 04:14.180]  on this Thursday, the fourth day of
[04:14.180 --> 04:16.180]  June 2020
[04:16.180 --> 04:18.180]  and before the
[04:18.180 --> 04:20.180]  show, Brett and I were
[04:20.180 --> 04:22.180]  kind of kicking around, what should
[04:22.180 --> 04:24.180]  we talk about today?
[04:24.180 --> 04:26.180]  Is there anything interesting
[04:26.180 --> 04:28.180]  we should talk about?
[04:30.180 --> 04:32.180]  Well, one thing that comes to mind
[04:32.180 --> 04:34.180]  there's a friend down in
[04:34.180 --> 04:36.180]  South part of Texas
[04:36.180 --> 04:38.180]  and he had a lawyer
[04:40.180 --> 04:42.180]  block his email
[04:42.180 --> 04:44.180]  when he's trying to reach out to his
[04:44.180 --> 04:46.180]  public officials and the lawyer had
[04:46.180 --> 04:48.180]  the IT department
[04:48.180 --> 04:50.180]  block
[04:50.180 --> 04:52.180]  the
[04:52.180 --> 04:54.180]  we the people here
[04:54.180 --> 04:56.180]  so he uh
[04:56.180 --> 04:58.180]  wow, what am I
[04:58.180 --> 05:00.180]  gonna do about that?
[05:00.180 --> 05:02.180]  Was this at a company he worked at?
[05:02.180 --> 05:04.180]  No, no, this is
[05:04.180 --> 05:06.180]  a governmental body
[05:06.180 --> 05:08.180]  no longer
[05:08.180 --> 05:10.180]  a county is no longer
[05:10.180 --> 05:12.180]  receiving his emails
[05:12.180 --> 05:14.180]  because a lawyer got upset
[05:14.180 --> 05:16.180]  well, he only got bar grieve
[05:16.180 --> 05:18.180]  three times, I don't know what he's so upset about
[05:18.180 --> 05:20.180]  but he decided
[05:20.180 --> 05:22.180]  that in retaliation he would go to
[05:22.180 --> 05:24.180]  the IT department of that
[05:24.180 --> 05:26.180]  county and have
[05:28.180 --> 05:30.180]  this constituent
[05:30.180 --> 05:32.180]  blocked
[05:32.180 --> 05:34.180]  so that he wouldn't be able to make any records
[05:34.180 --> 05:36.180]  requests
[05:36.180 --> 05:38.180]  Well, that sounds interesting
[05:38.180 --> 05:40.180]  I was really thinking, being facetious
[05:40.180 --> 05:42.180]  and thinking more about
[05:42.180 --> 05:44.180]  George Floyd
[05:44.180 --> 05:46.180]  but that's
[05:46.180 --> 05:48.180]  interesting
[05:48.180 --> 05:50.180]  I'm
[05:50.180 --> 05:52.180]  trying to think of
[05:52.180 --> 05:54.180]  what claim would that be?
[05:54.180 --> 05:56.180]  Is this a
[05:56.180 --> 05:58.180]  prosecuting attorney or just a private
[05:58.180 --> 06:00.180]  attorney?
[06:00.180 --> 06:02.180]  No, he's an attorney for the county
[06:02.180 --> 06:04.180]  Oh, that's different
[06:04.180 --> 06:06.180]  that's fish misconduct
[06:06.180 --> 06:08.180]  It is, and it's also
[06:08.180 --> 06:10.180]  once he sends in
[06:10.180 --> 06:12.180]  a records request
[06:12.180 --> 06:14.180]  then that
[06:14.180 --> 06:18.180]  looks to me like it would be tampering with a government document
[06:20.180 --> 06:22.180]  If you
[06:22.180 --> 06:24.180]  secret a government document
[06:24.180 --> 06:26.180]  from
[06:26.180 --> 06:28.180]  the person or department
[06:28.180 --> 06:30.180]  is intended for
[06:32.180 --> 06:34.180]  it just might squeeze under that one
[06:38.180 --> 06:40.180]  or destroying it, so you send
[06:40.180 --> 06:42.180]  the email in and he causes the email
[06:42.180 --> 06:44.180]  to go to oblivion
[06:46.180 --> 06:48.180]  unless it bounces back
[06:48.180 --> 06:50.180]  if it bounces back
[06:50.180 --> 06:52.180]  then it's
[06:52.180 --> 06:54.180]  secreting
[06:54.180 --> 06:56.180]  from the one it's intended to
[06:56.180 --> 06:58.180]  but if it goes into oblivion
[06:58.180 --> 07:00.180]  then
[07:00.180 --> 07:02.180]  that's destroying a public
[07:02.180 --> 07:04.180]  document
[07:04.180 --> 07:06.180]  both go to the same thing
[07:06.180 --> 07:08.180]  but
[07:08.180 --> 07:10.180]  I was
[07:10.180 --> 07:12.180]  interested in
[07:12.180 --> 07:14.180]  George Floyd case
[07:14.180 --> 07:16.180]  I am frustrated
[07:16.180 --> 07:18.180]  that I don't have my electronic
[07:18.180 --> 07:20.180]  lawyer working yet
[07:20.180 --> 07:22.180]  because
[07:22.180 --> 07:24.180]  these people are frustrated
[07:24.180 --> 07:26.180]  that they can't get any
[07:26.180 --> 07:28.180]  traction
[07:28.180 --> 07:30.180]  the police keep doing
[07:30.180 --> 07:32.180]  these things and
[07:32.180 --> 07:34.180]  the public is unable
[07:34.180 --> 07:36.180]  to
[07:36.180 --> 07:38.180]  effect a change
[07:40.180 --> 07:42.180]  if we can get
[07:42.180 --> 07:44.180]  the electronic lawyer project
[07:44.180 --> 07:46.180]  working then all these people
[07:46.180 --> 07:48.180]  who are protesting
[07:48.180 --> 07:50.180]  before they go out and protest
[07:50.180 --> 07:52.180]  they go online
[07:52.180 --> 07:54.180]  fill out a questionnaire
[07:54.180 --> 07:56.180]  and when they
[07:56.180 --> 07:58.180]  when it asks
[07:58.180 --> 08:00.180]  did the prosecuting attorney
[08:00.180 --> 08:02.180]  present the complaint
[08:02.180 --> 08:04.180]  to a grand jury
[08:04.180 --> 08:06.180]  and the answer no then it spits out
[08:06.180 --> 08:08.180]  a criminal complaint
[08:08.180 --> 08:10.180]  against the prosecuting attorney
[08:10.180 --> 08:12.180]  and they bore grievance
[08:12.180 --> 08:14.180]  it spits out
[08:14.180 --> 08:16.180]  professional conduct complaints
[08:16.180 --> 08:18.180]  against the officers
[08:18.180 --> 08:20.180]  if judges are involved
[08:20.180 --> 08:22.180]  judicial conduct
[08:22.180 --> 08:24.180]  complaints against them
[08:24.180 --> 08:26.180]  and all the people have to do
[08:26.180 --> 08:28.180]  a sign and send
[08:28.180 --> 08:30.180]  and when these judges
[08:30.180 --> 08:32.180]  and prosecutors start
[08:32.180 --> 08:34.180]  getting swamped with
[08:34.180 --> 08:36.180]  criminal complaints
[08:36.180 --> 08:38.180]  this is no longer just someone
[08:38.180 --> 08:40.180]  on the street holding the sign
[08:40.180 --> 08:42.180]  these are
[08:42.180 --> 08:44.180]  valid criminal affidavits
[08:44.180 --> 08:46.180]  that invoke
[08:46.180 --> 08:48.180]  duty
[08:48.180 --> 08:50.180]  and rights and duty
[08:52.180 --> 08:54.180]  so when these public officials
[08:54.180 --> 08:56.180]  don't act in accordance with their
[08:56.180 --> 08:58.180]  duties then you can go after them
[08:58.180 --> 09:00.180]  I don't think
[09:00.180 --> 09:02.180]  we'll ever fix it going after the
[09:02.180 --> 09:04.180]  policeman
[09:04.180 --> 09:06.180]  too many of them
[09:06.180 --> 09:08.180]  one or two gets hammered
[09:08.180 --> 09:10.180]  the guy goes to work
[09:10.180 --> 09:12.180]  the next day and he's careful with
[09:12.180 --> 09:14.180]  the first couple of people he stops and then he forgets
[09:14.180 --> 09:16.180]  all about it
[09:16.180 --> 09:18.180]  if we start going after the prosecutors
[09:20.180 --> 09:22.180]  if you go to
[09:22.180 --> 09:24.180]  Johnson County, Texas today
[09:24.180 --> 09:26.180]  and
[09:26.180 --> 09:28.180]  you go to the sheriff's department and make
[09:28.180 --> 09:30.180]  a complaint against a public official
[09:30.180 --> 09:32.180]  you better believe
[09:32.180 --> 09:34.180]  they get right on it
[09:34.180 --> 09:36.180]  I had someone
[09:36.180 --> 09:38.180]  try to file
[09:38.180 --> 09:40.180]  documents in a foreclosure case
[09:40.180 --> 09:42.180]  with the county
[09:42.180 --> 09:44.180]  county court in Johnson County
[09:46.180 --> 09:48.180]  and the clerk wouldn't take him
[09:50.180 --> 09:52.180]  so he called me and asked what to do
[09:52.180 --> 09:54.180]  a complaint with the sheriff
[09:54.180 --> 09:56.180]  he went to the sheriff's department
[09:56.180 --> 09:58.180]  told him that the clerk wouldn't let him file
[09:58.180 --> 10:00.180]  some documents
[10:00.180 --> 10:02.180]  and you considered that an act of
[10:02.180 --> 10:04.180]  official misconduct
[10:04.180 --> 10:06.180]  or official oppression
[10:06.180 --> 10:08.180]  and
[10:08.180 --> 10:10.180]  they sent him a lieutenant
[10:10.180 --> 10:12.180]  and the lieutenant called
[10:12.180 --> 10:14.180]  the clerk right there
[10:14.180 --> 10:16.180]  talked to him, set an appointment
[10:16.180 --> 10:18.180]  with the clerk so I'll be done there in 30 minutes
[10:18.180 --> 10:20.180]  make sure you don't go anywhere
[10:20.180 --> 10:22.180]  and he told this guy
[10:22.180 --> 10:24.180]  somebody will be
[10:24.180 --> 10:26.180]  contacting you
[10:26.180 --> 10:28.180]  8 o'clock the next morning he got a call from the clerk
[10:28.180 --> 10:30.180]  doing everything she could
[10:30.180 --> 10:32.180]  to get him to please come down and
[10:32.180 --> 10:34.180]  refile those documents
[10:34.180 --> 10:36.180]  we made a mistake
[10:36.180 --> 10:38.180]  the reason that happens
[10:38.180 --> 10:40.180]  is I personally
[10:40.180 --> 10:42.180]  presented
[10:42.180 --> 10:44.180]  the district attorney
[10:44.180 --> 10:46.180]  in Johnson County to the grand jury
[10:46.180 --> 10:48.180]  for
[10:48.180 --> 10:50.180]  interfering with a criminal complaint
[10:50.180 --> 10:52.180]  against public officials
[10:54.180 --> 10:56.180]  one time got it
[10:56.180 --> 10:58.180]  fixed
[10:58.180 --> 11:00.180]  how many people
[11:00.180 --> 11:02.180]  do we need filing criminal complaints
[11:02.180 --> 11:04.180]  bar grievances
[11:04.180 --> 11:06.180]  against prosecutors
[11:08.180 --> 11:10.180]  pushing
[11:10.180 --> 11:12.180]  to get in front of grand juries
[11:12.180 --> 11:14.180]  grand jury may not pay attention
[11:14.180 --> 11:16.180]  to one complaint
[11:16.180 --> 11:18.180]  but if they get 50 or 100
[11:20.180 --> 11:22.180]  very good chance you're going to get their attention
[11:24.180 --> 11:26.180]  and when prosecuting attorneys
[11:26.180 --> 11:28.180]  are looking at
[11:28.180 --> 11:30.180]  having to deal with
[11:30.180 --> 11:32.180]  a storm of complaints
[11:32.180 --> 11:34.180]  official complaints
[11:36.180 --> 11:38.180]  that could well
[11:38.180 --> 11:42.180]  dramatically affect their position
[11:44.180 --> 11:46.180]  they'll start getting a policeman in line
[11:46.180 --> 11:48.180]  it was the prosecutors job
[11:48.180 --> 11:50.180]  to properly
[11:50.180 --> 11:52.180]  train
[11:52.180 --> 11:54.180]  and
[11:54.180 --> 11:56.180]  direct the police
[11:56.180 --> 11:58.180]  in their policing activities
[11:58.180 --> 12:00.180]  if the police aren't doing right
[12:00.180 --> 12:02.180]  don't blame the police blame the prosecutor
[12:04.180 --> 12:06.180]  if I can get that
[12:06.180 --> 12:08.180]  electronic lawyer up and working
[12:08.180 --> 12:10.180]  then
[12:10.180 --> 12:12.180]  next time one of these issues come around
[12:12.180 --> 12:14.180]  we can go to these people and say
[12:14.180 --> 12:16.180]  we got something you can do
[12:16.180 --> 12:18.180]  that's more powerful than
[12:18.180 --> 12:20.180]  demonstrating in the street and less dangerous to you
[12:22.180 --> 12:24.180]  that's my story and I'm sticking to it
[12:28.180 --> 12:30.180]  I am turning the phone lines on
[12:32.180 --> 12:34.180]  this is
[12:34.180 --> 12:36.180]  the number is
[12:36.180 --> 12:38.180]  512-646-1984
[12:38.180 --> 12:40.180]  if you have a question
[12:40.180 --> 12:42.180]  or comment give us a call
[12:42.180 --> 12:44.180]  we'll have the phone lines open all night
[12:44.180 --> 12:46.180]  what do you think Brett you have filed a few complaints
[12:46.180 --> 12:48.180]  have you seen that they have an effect
[12:50.180 --> 12:52.180]  well the first thing that comes to my mind
[12:52.180 --> 12:54.180]  long story short
[12:54.180 --> 12:56.180]  yes they do have an effect
[12:56.180 --> 12:58.180]  I didn't know it right at first
[12:58.180 --> 13:00.180]  because most people are
[13:00.180 --> 13:04.180]  pretty good with their poker face
[13:04.180 --> 13:06.180]  so I didn't know at first
[13:06.180 --> 13:08.180]  whether to believe that it really had an effect
[13:08.180 --> 13:10.180]  and then
[13:10.180 --> 13:12.180]  at one point I saw
[13:12.180 --> 13:14.180]  a judge who
[13:14.180 --> 13:16.180]  he was a municipal judge
[13:16.180 --> 13:18.180]  and
[13:18.180 --> 13:20.180]  he was really, he was livid
[13:20.180 --> 13:22.180]  and he was
[13:22.180 --> 13:24.180]  unable to control himself and he began
[13:24.180 --> 13:26.180]  to make threats against me
[13:26.180 --> 13:28.180]  because he said
[13:28.180 --> 13:30.180]  that I had filed criminal charges
[13:30.180 --> 13:32.180]  against him
[13:32.180 --> 13:34.180]  so
[13:34.180 --> 13:36.180]  he didn't even seem to realize
[13:36.180 --> 13:38.180]  that he was jumping
[13:38.180 --> 13:40.180]  into deeper hot water
[13:40.180 --> 13:42.180]  by making threats against me
[13:42.180 --> 13:44.180]  it's like he couldn't control himself
[13:44.180 --> 13:46.180]  so
[13:46.180 --> 13:48.180]  yeah he was
[13:48.180 --> 13:50.180]  really upset about that
[13:50.180 --> 13:52.180]  if it upset him enough
[13:52.180 --> 13:54.180]  that he couldn't keep control of himself
[13:54.180 --> 13:56.180]  then you know you really
[13:56.180 --> 13:58.180]  really stung him
[13:58.180 --> 14:00.180]  did you charge him with
[14:00.180 --> 14:02.180]  retaliation
[14:02.180 --> 14:04.180]  oh immediately
[14:04.180 --> 14:06.180]  I think it was the same day
[14:08.180 --> 14:10.180]  and I started writing letters
[14:10.180 --> 14:12.180]  to all kinds of judges
[14:12.180 --> 14:14.180]  and I quoted
[14:14.180 --> 14:16.180]  this municipal judge
[14:16.180 --> 14:18.180]  who was threatening me
[14:18.180 --> 14:20.180]  I quoted him
[14:20.180 --> 14:22.180]  when he couldn't find out
[14:22.180 --> 14:24.180]  with whom I had filed
[14:24.180 --> 14:26.180]  criminal charges against him
[14:26.180 --> 14:28.180]  he knew that it had happened
[14:28.180 --> 14:30.180]  based on some other
[14:30.180 --> 14:32.180]  conversation that had gone on
[14:32.180 --> 14:34.180]  but
[14:34.180 --> 14:36.180]  he didn't realize
[14:36.180 --> 14:38.180]  he didn't know where those criminal charges
[14:38.180 --> 14:40.180]  had gone
[14:40.180 --> 14:42.180]  and
[14:42.180 --> 14:44.180]  he was asking me just off the record
[14:44.180 --> 14:46.180]  tell me who did you send it to
[14:46.180 --> 14:48.180]  was it this person, was it that person
[14:48.180 --> 14:50.180]  and I finally told him
[14:50.180 --> 14:52.180]  I've sent it to several people
[14:52.180 --> 14:54.180]  and I started rattling off
[14:54.180 --> 14:56.180]  and he got
[14:56.180 --> 14:58.180]  really upset
[14:58.180 --> 15:00.180]  and then he kind of collected himself
[15:00.180 --> 15:02.180]  and he said you know what it's fine
[15:02.180 --> 15:04.180]  after he had already done
[15:04.180 --> 15:06.180]  all the threatening and everything
[15:06.180 --> 15:08.180]  I think he kind of realized he started back peddling
[15:08.180 --> 15:10.180]  and he said you know what it's fine
[15:10.180 --> 15:12.180]  they're not going to do anything about it
[15:12.180 --> 15:14.180]  I know everybody over there
[15:14.180 --> 15:16.180]  I know everybody over here
[15:16.180 --> 15:18.180]  they're not going to do anything
[15:18.180 --> 15:20.180]  I'm ready for it
[15:20.180 --> 15:22.180]  when I went to all these people
[15:22.180 --> 15:24.180]  to describe
[15:24.180 --> 15:26.180]  the retaliation
[15:26.180 --> 15:28.180]  I went ahead and also mentioned
[15:28.180 --> 15:30.180]  hey this man seems to believe that you
[15:30.180 --> 15:32.180]  are going to cover for his crimes
[15:32.180 --> 15:34.180]  and that you're willing to be complicit
[15:34.180 --> 15:36.180]  in his
[15:36.180 --> 15:38.180]  criminal activity, this is felonious
[15:38.180 --> 15:40.180]  a felony
[15:40.180 --> 15:42.180]  behavior and
[15:42.180 --> 15:44.180]  I don't know if you're really going to be
[15:44.180 --> 15:46.180]  complicit, if you're ready to put your career
[15:46.180 --> 15:48.180]  on the line to try to save his
[15:48.180 --> 15:50.180]  but I wouldn't have written it up like that
[15:52.180 --> 15:54.180]  I don't think he was
[15:54.180 --> 15:56.180]  very happy about that but
[15:56.180 --> 15:58.180]  there's a good chance he got an earful
[16:00.180 --> 16:02.180]  because it looks
[16:02.180 --> 16:04.180]  if I'm not one of these other judges
[16:04.180 --> 16:06.180]  I'm saying
[16:06.180 --> 16:08.180]  this chump is putting me in the lot
[16:08.180 --> 16:10.180]  of fire
[16:10.180 --> 16:12.180]  it's bad enough that he gets hammered
[16:12.180 --> 16:14.180]  but at least he could do is take it
[16:14.180 --> 16:16.180]  like a man and not try
[16:16.180 --> 16:18.180]  to kick everybody else under
[16:18.180 --> 16:20.180]  the bus
[16:20.180 --> 16:22.180]  but that's a good sign
[16:22.180 --> 16:24.180]  if
[16:24.180 --> 16:26.180]  he is this
[16:26.180 --> 16:28.180]  upset that means
[16:28.180 --> 16:30.180]  it did have a bad effect on it
[16:32.180 --> 16:34.180]  and this is what I tell people
[16:34.180 --> 16:36.180]  most of the time you're not
[16:36.180 --> 16:38.180]  going to get anything done
[16:38.180 --> 16:40.180]  on these
[16:40.180 --> 16:42.180]  where the power in these
[16:42.180 --> 16:44.180]  they are
[16:44.180 --> 16:46.180]  what I should say
[16:46.180 --> 16:48.180]  is they're not going to be afraid of you
[16:50.180 --> 16:52.180]  if you expect that
[16:52.180 --> 16:54.180]  then you'll be disappointed
[16:54.180 --> 16:56.180]  what they're afraid of
[16:56.180 --> 16:58.180]  is the political cannon fodder
[16:58.180 --> 17:00.180]  you create for their enemy
[17:04.180 --> 17:06.180]  it's the 2019 Logos Radio Network
[17:06.180 --> 17:08.180]  annual fundraiser and gun giveaway
[17:08.180 --> 17:10.180]  sponsored by Central Texas Gun Works
[17:10.180 --> 17:12.180]  go to LogosRadioNetwork.com
[17:12.180 --> 17:14.180]  and enter to win
[17:14.180 --> 17:16.180]  any amount is appreciated
[17:16.180 --> 17:18.180]  everything helps to keep us on the air
[17:18.180 --> 17:20.180]  from Central Texas Gun Works
[17:20.180 --> 17:22.180]  the grand prize up for grabs
[17:22.180 --> 17:24.180]  is a Spikes Tactical AR-15
[17:24.180 --> 17:26.180]  more prizes and sponsors to be announced
[17:26.180 --> 17:28.180]  every $25 donation
[17:28.180 --> 17:30.180]  is a chance to win
[17:30.180 --> 17:32.180]  when you purchase Randy Kelton's ebook
[17:32.180 --> 17:34.180]  Legal 101
[17:34.180 --> 17:36.180]  you get 4 chances to win
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[17:38.180 --> 17:40.180]  and get 10 chances to win
[17:40.180 --> 17:42.180]  enjoy the shows on Logos Radio Network
[17:42.180 --> 17:44.180]  support our fundraiser
[17:44.180 --> 17:46.180]  so we can keep bringing you the best quality
[17:46.180 --> 17:48.180]  programming on talk radio today
[17:48.180 --> 17:50.180]  we also accept Bitcoin
[17:50.180 --> 17:52.180]  and other cryptocurrencies
[17:52.180 --> 17:54.180]  and remember every $25 donation
[17:54.180 --> 17:56.180]  is a chance to win
[17:56.180 --> 17:58.180]  go to LogosRadioNetwork.com
[17:58.180 --> 18:00.180]  for details and donate today
[18:00.180 --> 18:02.180]  Logos Radio Network
[18:02.180 --> 18:04.180]  welcomes a new show to our lineup
[18:04.180 --> 18:06.180]  for the new year
[18:06.180 --> 18:08.180]  scripture talk with Nana
[18:08.180 --> 18:10.180]  on Thursday January 8th
[18:10.180 --> 18:12.180]  from 8 to 10 p.m. Central Time
[18:12.180 --> 18:14.180]  our goal is in accord with Matthew 516
[18:14.180 --> 18:16.180]  let your light so shine
[18:16.180 --> 18:18.180]  before men that they may see your good works
[18:18.180 --> 18:20.180]  and glorify your Father
[18:20.180 --> 18:22.180]  which is in heaven
[18:22.180 --> 18:24.180]  we wish to reflect God's light
[18:24.180 --> 18:26.180]  and be a blessing to all those with a hearing ear
[18:26.180 --> 18:28.180]  join Nana and guests
[18:28.180 --> 18:30.180]  for both verse by verse Bible studies
[18:30.180 --> 18:32.180]  and topical Bible studies
[18:32.180 --> 18:34.180]  designed to provoke unto love and good works
[18:34.180 --> 18:36.180]  our verse by verse Bible studies
[18:36.180 --> 18:38.180]  will begin in the book of Matthew
[18:38.180 --> 18:40.180]  where we will discuss one chapter per week
[18:40.180 --> 18:42.180]  our topical Bible studies
[18:42.180 --> 18:44.180]  will vary each week
[18:44.180 --> 18:46.180]  and will explore sound doctrine
[18:46.180 --> 18:48.180]  as well as Christian character development
[18:48.180 --> 18:50.180]  so mark your calendar
[18:50.180 --> 18:52.180]  and join us live on LogosRadioNetwork.com
[18:52.180 --> 18:54.180]  Wednesdays from 8 to 10 p.m.
[18:54.180 --> 18:56.180]  starting January 8th
[18:56.180 --> 18:58.180]  for an inspiring and motivating
[18:58.180 --> 19:08.180]  discussion of the scriptures.
[19:58.180 --> 20:08.180]  Okay, we are back. Randy Kelton, Brett Fouton,
[20:08.180 --> 20:10.180]  Rule of Law Radio
[20:10.180 --> 20:12.180]  and we were talking about
[20:12.180 --> 20:14.180]  filing criminal charges against
[20:14.180 --> 20:16.180]  public officials
[20:16.180 --> 20:18.180]  in this
[20:18.180 --> 20:28.180]  George Floyd case.
[20:28.180 --> 20:30.180]  We had a prosecuting attorney
[20:30.180 --> 20:32.180]  who refused to prosecute
[20:32.180 --> 20:34.180]  and this was absolutely outrageous
[20:34.180 --> 20:36.180]  and it appears as though
[20:36.180 --> 20:38.180]  that's what enraged people
[20:38.180 --> 20:40.180]  more than just the fact that he
[20:40.180 --> 20:42.180]  he killed this person
[20:42.180 --> 20:44.180]  but that it means that
[20:44.180 --> 20:46.180]  he killed this person
[20:46.180 --> 20:48.180]  but that immediately
[20:48.180 --> 20:50.180]  the prosecuting attorney
[20:50.180 --> 20:52.180]  stepped in
[20:52.180 --> 20:54.180]  to
[20:54.180 --> 20:56.180]  shield him
[20:56.180 --> 20:58.180]  and that's when everybody went berserk.
[20:58.180 --> 21:00.180]  The prosecutor said
[21:00.180 --> 21:02.180]  oh, it's okay to kill this guy
[21:02.180 --> 21:04.180]  it's okay
[21:04.180 --> 21:06.180]  to just outright
[21:06.180 --> 21:08.180]  blatantly
[21:08.180 --> 21:10.180]  murder him
[21:10.180 --> 21:12.180]  for
[21:12.180 --> 21:14.180]  apparently
[21:14.180 --> 21:18.180]  attempting to pass a bogus $20 bill.
[21:18.180 --> 21:20.180]  I had a question for you, Brett.
[21:20.180 --> 21:22.180]  Wow.
[21:22.180 --> 21:24.180]  If you got a $20 bill
[21:24.180 --> 21:26.180]  that was counterfeit
[21:26.180 --> 21:30.180]  how would you know?
[21:30.180 --> 21:32.180]  I'm not qualified to know.
[21:32.180 --> 21:34.180]  Me neither.
[21:34.180 --> 21:36.180]  It could be somebody who's
[21:36.180 --> 21:40.180]  I guess something banked.
[21:40.180 --> 21:42.180]  Since they come out
[21:42.180 --> 21:44.180]  with the new dollar bills
[21:44.180 --> 21:46.180]  and the new paper currency
[21:46.180 --> 21:48.180]  I don't pay any attention to them.
[21:48.180 --> 21:50.180]  I have no idea what they look like.
[21:50.180 --> 21:52.180]  Now
[21:52.180 --> 21:54.180]  the old stuff
[21:54.180 --> 21:56.180]  I knew pretty well what it was supposed to look like
[21:56.180 --> 21:58.180]  and if there was a really blatant
[21:58.180 --> 22:00.180]  glaring error
[22:00.180 --> 22:02.180]  like if the eye was missing on the pyramid
[22:02.180 --> 22:04.180]  or the pyramid had
[22:04.180 --> 22:06.180]  a black eye or something
[22:06.180 --> 22:08.180]  I could recognize that
[22:08.180 --> 22:10.180]  but a halfway decent copy
[22:10.180 --> 22:12.180]  I couldn't figure it out
[22:12.180 --> 22:14.180]  and for the most part
[22:14.180 --> 22:16.180]  you don't get arrested for that
[22:16.180 --> 22:18.180]  they just take the money
[22:18.180 --> 22:20.180]  unless they
[22:20.180 --> 22:22.180]  found him with
[22:22.180 --> 22:24.180]  a suitcase full of bogus $20 bills
[22:24.180 --> 22:26.180]  that might be different
[22:26.180 --> 22:28.180]  but that wasn't the indication
[22:28.180 --> 22:30.180]  just that he tried to pass
[22:30.180 --> 22:32.180]  a bogus $20 bill
[22:34.180 --> 22:36.180]  and you die for that
[22:36.180 --> 22:38.180]  and
[22:38.180 --> 22:40.180]  a policeman
[22:40.180 --> 22:42.180]  and this is a policeman
[22:42.180 --> 22:44.180]  who apparently knew this guy
[22:44.180 --> 22:46.180]  he worked with him
[22:46.180 --> 22:48.180]  they both worked at the same
[22:48.180 --> 22:50.180]  beer joint
[22:50.180 --> 22:52.180]  or they called it a bristo
[22:52.180 --> 22:54.180]  but they both worked
[22:54.180 --> 22:56.180]  security at the same place
[22:58.180 --> 23:00.180]  so the guy was not a stranger
[23:02.180 --> 23:04.180]  and Pastor Mass had commented
[23:04.180 --> 23:06.180]  on the video
[23:06.180 --> 23:08.180]  he watched the video and he said
[23:08.180 --> 23:10.180]  for the last three minutes
[23:10.180 --> 23:12.180]  the policeman
[23:12.180 --> 23:14.180]  he had already stopped breathing
[23:14.180 --> 23:16.180]  and the policeman was
[23:16.180 --> 23:18.180]  looking down at him
[23:18.180 --> 23:20.180]  with his
[23:20.180 --> 23:22.180]  knees still on his neck
[23:22.180 --> 23:24.180]  after he had stopped breathing
[23:24.180 --> 23:26.180]  he clearly knew
[23:26.180 --> 23:28.180]  and he still kept pressing on him
[23:30.180 --> 23:32.180]  Wow, something safe
[23:32.180 --> 23:34.180]  incredibly cold-blooded
[23:34.180 --> 23:36.180]  and
[23:36.180 --> 23:38.180]  people, one guy tried to charge
[23:38.180 --> 23:40.180]  through
[23:40.180 --> 23:42.180]  they had policemen out there holding
[23:42.180 --> 23:44.180]  the crowd back and one tried to get through
[23:44.180 --> 23:46.180]  the crowd to get to him to get him off of him
[23:46.180 --> 23:48.180]  and they held him back
[23:50.180 --> 23:52.180]  so the public watching
[23:52.180 --> 23:54.180]  knew they were killing this guy
[23:54.180 --> 23:56.180]  this was really
[23:56.180 --> 23:58.180]  outrageous
[23:58.180 --> 24:00.180]  but
[24:00.180 --> 24:02.180]  I think the important part
[24:02.180 --> 24:04.180]  of this
[24:04.180 --> 24:06.180]  is that
[24:06.180 --> 24:08.180]  the people
[24:08.180 --> 24:10.180]  associated with him, the policemen that
[24:10.180 --> 24:12.180]  were with him, they all got charged
[24:14.180 --> 24:16.180]  this is the first time I've seen that happen
[24:18.180 --> 24:20.180]  one of them
[24:20.180 --> 24:22.180]  could have walked over and put his hand
[24:22.180 --> 24:24.180]  on the guy's shoulder and said
[24:24.180 --> 24:26.180]  you need to give this guy some air
[24:26.180 --> 24:28.180]  and this would have been done with
[24:28.180 --> 24:30.180]  him
[24:30.180 --> 24:32.180]  that's not so hard to do
[24:32.180 --> 24:34.180]  are policemen
[24:34.180 --> 24:36.180]  really so
[24:36.180 --> 24:38.180]  terrified
[24:38.180 --> 24:40.180]  of saying anything
[24:40.180 --> 24:42.180]  to another policeman
[24:42.180 --> 24:44.180]  that they would stand there and watch him murder
[24:44.180 --> 24:46.180]  someone
[24:46.180 --> 24:48.180]  it appears that way
[24:48.180 --> 24:50.180]  I had a sheriff's deputy try to kill me
[24:50.180 --> 24:52.180]  back in 92
[24:52.180 --> 24:54.180]  and
[24:54.180 --> 24:56.180]  he was just nuts
[24:56.180 --> 24:58.180]  I had a kid with him that he was
[24:58.180 --> 25:00.180]  training
[25:00.180 --> 25:02.180]  and the guy grabbed me
[25:02.180 --> 25:04.180]  and pinned my arms to my side
[25:04.180 --> 25:06.180]  and drugged me down the side of his
[25:06.180 --> 25:08.180]  car and tried to
[25:08.180 --> 25:10.180]  heave me over his head
[25:10.180 --> 25:12.180]  and drive my head into concrete with my arms
[25:12.180 --> 25:14.180]  pinned to my side
[25:14.180 --> 25:16.180]  I hit the ground so hard
[25:16.180 --> 25:18.180]  my next door neighbor heard
[25:18.180 --> 25:20.180]  my body hit the ground
[25:20.180 --> 25:22.180]  from inside his house
[25:22.180 --> 25:24.180]  he came out to see what was going on
[25:24.180 --> 25:26.180]  and when he saw what was going on
[25:26.180 --> 25:28.180]  he come over to put an end to it
[25:30.180 --> 25:32.180]  Leon was 6 foot 7
[25:32.180 --> 25:34.180]  500 pounds
[25:34.180 --> 25:36.180]  a lot of times
[25:36.180 --> 25:38.180]  big guys are just big teddy bears
[25:40.180 --> 25:42.180]  Leon was no
[25:42.180 --> 25:44.180]  teddy bear
[25:44.180 --> 25:46.180]  this trainee policeman
[25:46.180 --> 25:48.180]  did everything right
[25:48.180 --> 25:50.180]  he handled Leon
[25:50.180 --> 25:52.180]  he got Leon stopped
[25:52.180 --> 25:54.180]  the policeman
[25:54.180 --> 25:56.180]  got him off of me
[25:56.180 --> 25:58.180]  did everything right
[25:58.180 --> 26:00.180]  and then he got in court
[26:00.180 --> 26:02.180]  and got up on the stand
[26:02.180 --> 26:04.180]  and he's live like
[26:04.180 --> 26:06.180]  a dog
[26:08.180 --> 26:10.180]  I flipped over a
[26:10.180 --> 26:12.180]  gooseneck trailer in highway a few years later
[26:14.180 --> 26:16.180]  and the first policeman to show up was this guy
[26:18.180 --> 26:20.180]  and
[26:20.180 --> 26:22.180]  the guy that lied
[26:22.180 --> 26:24.180]  the guy that lied
[26:28.180 --> 26:30.180]  he said he had called a tow truck for me
[26:30.180 --> 26:32.180]  I said
[26:32.180 --> 26:34.180]  don't you do anything for me
[26:34.180 --> 26:36.180]  you get back
[26:36.180 --> 26:38.180]  in that police car and you
[26:38.180 --> 26:40.180]  get out of here
[26:40.180 --> 26:42.180]  I've had enough of you lying
[26:42.180 --> 26:44.180]  about me now just get out of here
[26:44.180 --> 26:46.180]  I'm embarrassed even to be
[26:46.180 --> 26:48.180]  speaking to you
[26:48.180 --> 26:50.180]  clearly mortified
[26:52.180 --> 26:54.180]  but he lied anyway
[26:54.180 --> 26:56.180]  he was probably
[26:56.180 --> 26:58.180]  a good policeman and he wanted to be a good
[26:58.180 --> 27:00.180]  policeman
[27:00.180 --> 27:02.180]  but when it came
[27:02.180 --> 27:04.180]  to
[27:04.180 --> 27:06.180]  police officers
[27:06.180 --> 27:08.180]  he had to protect the police officer
[27:10.180 --> 27:12.180]  no matter what and that's what disappeared to be
[27:12.180 --> 27:14.180]  that's a problem
[27:14.180 --> 27:16.180]  we need to start
[27:16.180 --> 27:18.180]  going after the policeman
[27:18.180 --> 27:20.180]  who didn't stop the one
[27:20.180 --> 27:22.180]  who was acting out
[27:22.180 --> 27:24.180]  that's complicity
[27:24.180 --> 27:26.180]  I was in combat and in combat
[27:26.180 --> 27:28.180]  you take care of one another
[27:28.180 --> 27:30.180]  if one of your guys
[27:30.180 --> 27:32.180]  starts getting careless or out of hand
[27:32.180 --> 27:34.180]  you stop him
[27:34.180 --> 27:36.180]  you don't let him go do something stupid
[27:36.180 --> 27:38.180]  to get him killed and you killed
[27:38.180 --> 27:40.180]  this is how you watch one another's back
[27:40.180 --> 27:42.180]  you don't just
[27:42.180 --> 27:44.180]  watch them to keep somebody else
[27:44.180 --> 27:46.180]  from harming them or interfering with them
[27:46.180 --> 27:48.180]  you keep them
[27:48.180 --> 27:50.180]  from harming or interfering with
[27:50.180 --> 27:52.180]  or injuring themselves
[27:52.180 --> 27:54.180]  that's what friends do
[27:56.180 --> 27:58.180]  the policeman got this
[27:58.180 --> 28:00.180]  crazy thing this thin blue line
[28:00.180 --> 28:02.180]  thing going on
[28:02.180 --> 28:04.180]  and I've been
[28:04.180 --> 28:06.180]  long time wanting to erase that
[28:06.180 --> 28:08.180]  thin blue line
[28:08.180 --> 28:10.180]  I want to tell these police there is no
[28:10.180 --> 28:12.180]  thin blue line
[28:12.180 --> 28:14.180]  the only thin blue line is the one
[28:14.180 --> 28:16.180]  you try to make
[28:16.180 --> 28:18.180]  you and I were both on the same side
[28:18.180 --> 28:20.180]  and
[28:20.180 --> 28:22.180]  this legal earth project
[28:22.180 --> 28:24.180]  is a tool to demonstrate
[28:24.180 --> 28:26.180]  to them that
[28:26.180 --> 28:28.180]  you forget
[28:28.180 --> 28:30.180]  that we were on your side at your peril
[28:32.180 --> 28:34.180]  because this tool
[28:34.180 --> 28:36.180]  will take you to task
[28:36.180 --> 28:38.180]  and it's time we did and I'm
[28:38.180 --> 28:40.180]  more interested
[28:40.180 --> 28:42.180]  in the bystander
[28:42.180 --> 28:44.180]  cop not the actor
[28:44.180 --> 28:46.180]  we start
[28:46.180 --> 28:48.180]  taking on the bystander for not doing his
[28:48.180 --> 28:50.180]  job
[28:50.180 --> 28:52.180]  that would definitely help
[28:52.180 --> 28:54.180]  then the guy is going to say
[28:54.180 --> 28:56.180]  don't get upset at me
[28:56.180 --> 28:58.180]  you're going to get me put in jail
[28:58.180 --> 29:00.180]  or you're going to cost me my job
[29:00.180 --> 29:02.180]  not going to happen
[29:02.180 --> 29:04.180]  if you want to get yourself fired
[29:04.180 --> 29:06.180]  well knock yourself out
[29:06.180 --> 29:08.180]  but I didn't come here to have you get me
[29:08.180 --> 29:10.180]  fired or get me put in jail
[29:10.180 --> 29:12.180]  and here these guys are likely
[29:12.180 --> 29:14.180]  to go to jail for a long time
[29:14.180 --> 29:16.180]  because it really blew up
[29:16.180 --> 29:18.180]  in their face
[29:18.180 --> 29:20.180]  but it was it was outrageous enough
[29:20.180 --> 29:22.180]  that
[29:22.180 --> 29:24.180]  it should I want to see
[29:24.180 --> 29:26.180]  something blow up that's not so
[29:26.180 --> 29:28.180]  outrageous
[29:28.180 --> 29:30.180]  when they
[29:30.180 --> 29:32.180]  step a little bit across the line
[29:32.180 --> 29:34.180]  I want to see them hammered
[29:34.180 --> 29:36.180]  you know it's like my grandkids
[29:36.180 --> 29:38.180]  I'd love them dearly
[29:38.180 --> 29:40.180]  but if one of them runs out towards the road
[29:40.180 --> 29:42.180]  I'm not waiting
[29:42.180 --> 29:44.180]  he gets you in the road I'm on tan his hide
[29:44.180 --> 29:46.180]  hang on
[29:46.180 --> 29:48.180]  Randy Calton
[29:48.180 --> 29:50.180]  Brett Fountain
[29:50.180 --> 29:52.180]  I call in number 512 646
[29:52.180 --> 29:54.180]  1984
[29:54.180 --> 29:56.180]  we'll be right back
[30:00.180 --> 30:02.180]  Businesses ask you
[30:02.180 --> 30:04.180]  for a lot of personal information
[30:04.180 --> 30:06.180]  and you may trust them to keep it safe
[30:06.180 --> 30:08.180]  but it turns out that even the most trusted
[30:08.180 --> 30:10.180]  companies may be unwittingly revealing
[30:10.180 --> 30:12.180]  your secrets
[30:12.180 --> 30:36.180]  I'll be right back with details
[30:42.180 --> 30:44.180]  with StartPage
[31:12.180 --> 31:14.180]  they've never been hacked
[31:14.180 --> 31:16.180]  but even if they were there would be nothing for criminals to see
[31:16.180 --> 31:18.180]  the cupboard would be bare
[31:18.180 --> 31:20.180]  too bad other companies don't treat your dad
[31:20.180 --> 31:22.180]  of the same way
[31:22.180 --> 31:24.180]  Dr. Catherine Albrecht
[31:24.180 --> 31:44.180]  I lost my son, my uncle, my uncle on September 11th, 2000
[31:44.180 --> 31:50.180]  most people don't know that a third tower fell on September 11th
[31:50.180 --> 31:54.180]  look into the evidence and believe there is more to the story
[31:54.180 --> 31:56.180]  bring justice to my son, my uncle, my nephew, my son
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[33:57.180 --> 34:01.180]  Okay, we are back. Randy Kelton, Brett Bountain, Rule of Law Radio
[34:01.180 --> 34:04.180]  and my screen wasn't refreshing
[34:04.180 --> 34:06.180]  so I couldn't tell who had any callers on
[34:06.180 --> 34:11.180]  so I was going to just bail off into due process
[34:11.180 --> 34:16.180]  but instead we're going to go to Tina in California
[34:16.180 --> 34:21.180]  Hello Tina, what do you have for us today?
[34:21.180 --> 34:26.180]  Well, I was going to keep everybody up
[34:26.180 --> 34:29.180]  with what happened at my hearing
[34:29.180 --> 34:33.180]  on one side.
[34:33.180 --> 34:37.180]  Are you able to hear me well?
[34:37.180 --> 34:40.180]  Yes, I can hear you, yes.
[34:40.180 --> 34:46.180]  Well, as I briefed you last night
[34:46.180 --> 34:50.180]  I've been hearing, you know, with the judge upheld
[34:50.180 --> 34:55.180]  for tentative ruling which said that she has no jurisdiction
[34:55.180 --> 35:02.180]  to, you know, reconsider her, you know,
[35:02.180 --> 35:08.180]  and that is because, you know, according to one,
[35:08.180 --> 35:13.180]  you know, statute here in California, the local one
[35:13.180 --> 35:16.180]  there's a ruling out there that, you know,
[35:16.180 --> 35:19.180]  if you're late at all with filing
[35:19.180 --> 35:22.180]  then the judge loses jurisdiction
[35:22.180 --> 35:25.180]  and I was two days late because I didn't even know
[35:25.180 --> 35:29.180]  about filing these until I spoke with you on the call
[35:29.180 --> 35:31.180]  and obviously, you know, I was late
[35:31.180 --> 35:33.180]  and we knew that when I went in
[35:33.180 --> 35:35.180]  but you said to file it anyway
[35:35.180 --> 35:38.180]  and the good thing about filing it
[35:38.180 --> 35:42.180]  is that I got some more stuff into the record
[35:42.180 --> 35:48.180]  and even when they objected to my request for reconsideration
[35:48.180 --> 35:50.180]  I responded really quickly with that
[35:50.180 --> 35:53.180]  and gave them more stuff on the record
[35:53.180 --> 35:57.180]  so it will help me with the appeal, I hope.
[35:57.180 --> 35:59.180]  However, I, you know, want to tell people
[35:59.180 --> 36:04.180]  that the judge was, you know, very courteous again.
[36:04.180 --> 36:06.180]  This is the one I sent the compliment about
[36:06.180 --> 36:12.180]  and I did pay $10 extra to have a video conference
[36:12.180 --> 36:15.180]  so I could see the judge's face
[36:15.180 --> 36:18.180]  and, you know, her expressions
[36:18.180 --> 36:20.180]  and she could see the other side couldn't
[36:20.180 --> 36:23.180]  because they didn't do video conferences.
[36:23.180 --> 36:26.180]  I just felt it was worth the $10 extra
[36:26.180 --> 36:28.180]  because sometimes you can see what, you know,
[36:28.180 --> 36:31.180]  people are thinking, how they're reacting
[36:31.180 --> 36:35.180]  and she said, you know, I just wonder,
[36:35.180 --> 36:37.180]  you know, I don't have jurisdiction
[36:37.180 --> 36:41.180]  and I said, well, can you explain why and she did
[36:41.180 --> 36:44.180]  and they said, well, you know,
[36:44.180 --> 36:46.180]  before we really get started
[36:46.180 --> 36:48.180]  I want to, you know, say for the record
[36:48.180 --> 36:50.180]  that, you know, I'm a legal immigrant to this country,
[36:50.180 --> 36:54.180]  I did it the hard way and the legal way
[36:54.180 --> 36:58.180]  and I said, I took an oath when I became a citizen
[36:58.180 --> 37:03.180]  to uphold the Constitution and the laws of the United States
[37:03.180 --> 37:05.180]  and I said, I took that oath seriously
[37:05.180 --> 37:07.180]  unlike the attorneys in this case
[37:07.180 --> 37:09.180]  who don't take their oath seriously
[37:09.180 --> 37:12.180]  and act with malice and fuse some other words
[37:12.180 --> 37:17.180]  taken directly from the rules of professional conduct
[37:17.180 --> 37:20.180]  and I think I said they lacked integrity
[37:20.180 --> 37:22.180]  and they really didn't like that.
[37:22.180 --> 37:27.180]  They took great umbrage and being accused of lying
[37:27.180 --> 37:31.180]  and I said, well, you know, this is the way it was.
[37:31.180 --> 37:33.180]  I said, I have an ultimate proof of everything
[37:33.180 --> 37:36.180]  they've submitted that was forged and fraudulent.
[37:36.180 --> 37:40.180]  I said to the judge, I said, you know,
[37:40.180 --> 37:44.180]  it is a felony under California penal code
[37:44.180 --> 37:47.180]  to submit forged and fraudulent documents
[37:47.180 --> 37:51.180]  and they have no excuse saying they didn't know about it.
[37:51.180 --> 37:54.180]  So I got a bunch of that stuff stated.
[37:54.180 --> 37:56.180]  I said we shouldn't even be here
[37:56.180 --> 37:59.180]  because I, you know, paid for my house
[37:59.180 --> 38:02.180]  with my offer of tender and I said a judge
[38:02.180 --> 38:06.180]  has no right to interpret the law for their own facts.
[38:06.180 --> 38:08.180]  The law of tender is very clear
[38:08.180 --> 38:12.180]  and they didn't adhere to any of the requirements of it
[38:12.180 --> 38:16.180]  and I said and I then again tender
[38:16.180 --> 38:20.180]  and should be entitled to the note under this statute
[38:20.180 --> 38:25.180]  because, you know, when they believe they were closed on me,
[38:25.180 --> 38:30.180]  it was my hard earned equity that satisfied the note.
[38:30.180 --> 38:31.180]  Fully satisfied.
[38:31.180 --> 38:33.180]  I said if I hadn't got that equity,
[38:33.180 --> 38:36.180]  I wouldn't have the right to be here
[38:36.180 --> 38:38.180]  because it wouldn't have been fully satisfied.
[38:38.180 --> 38:42.180]  And she just nodded and, you know, she smiled
[38:42.180 --> 38:47.180]  and she just kept nodding, you know, as though she was in agreement.
[38:47.180 --> 38:50.180]  And then the other side got to say something
[38:50.180 --> 38:53.180]  and then I got, she gave me the last word
[38:53.180 --> 38:58.180]  and she said, well, you know, you do have an appeal started, I see.
[38:58.180 --> 39:02.180]  And, you know, we'll see how that goes.
[39:02.180 --> 39:05.180]  So she was again, and I thank her for being courteous
[39:05.180 --> 39:09.180]  and for treating me with respect again.
[39:09.180 --> 39:14.180]  And I said, it's unlike any other judge that I've come across.
[39:14.180 --> 39:18.180]  And that's where it was left that they're going to, I guess,
[39:18.180 --> 39:22.180]  inform me of, you know, the final ruling in this,
[39:22.180 --> 39:26.180]  which everything now will go towards the appeal.
[39:26.180 --> 39:31.180]  And apparently that rule that I told everybody about,
[39:31.180 --> 39:35.180]  the one where it, which is very, very, very clear where it says
[39:35.180 --> 39:40.180]  a judgment is not a judgment until it's signed by the judge.
[39:40.180 --> 39:42.180]  That is a federal rule.
[39:42.180 --> 39:49.180]  So if anyone needs that in federal court, that is the rule.
[39:49.180 --> 39:52.180]  So I'm going to go back and look at some of my old ones to see
[39:52.180 --> 39:56.180]  if the judge did sign any of any or all of their orders
[39:56.180 --> 39:59.180]  and see if I can go back on that one.
[39:59.180 --> 40:03.180]  But in state court, you come under a different rule
[40:03.180 --> 40:08.180]  and it's when, you know, when the judge makes the order,
[40:08.180 --> 40:11.180]  even if they don't sign it until a month later,
[40:11.180 --> 40:13.180]  it's still considered an order.
[40:13.180 --> 40:14.180]  And there we go.
[40:14.180 --> 40:18.180]  That's where we're at with mine.
[40:18.180 --> 40:21.180]  Well, you know, the thing I keep forgetting
[40:21.180 --> 40:25.180]  is you're still in the trial court.
[40:25.180 --> 40:30.180]  Normally you always expect to lose in the trial court.
[40:30.180 --> 40:35.180]  And it sounds like the judge was not interfering with you
[40:35.180 --> 40:37.180]  when you were saying that you were saying this stuff
[40:37.180 --> 40:40.180]  and the judge was just nodding.
[40:40.180 --> 40:44.180]  It reminds me of a time that I set as a mock judge
[40:44.180 --> 40:48.180]  in a mock trial in Massachusetts.
[40:48.180 --> 40:51.180]  And Pastor Massad was the prosecutor.
[40:51.180 --> 40:53.180]  He's tough.
[40:53.180 --> 41:00.180]  And I have these guys in front of me making their arguments.
[41:00.180 --> 41:06.180]  But I'm sitting as the judge and I can only hear facts and law.
[41:06.180 --> 41:09.180]  And they're making all of these philosophical arguments.
[41:09.180 --> 41:15.180]  Well, it's not my place to tell them how to argue their case.
[41:15.180 --> 41:17.180]  So I'm sitting there listening to it.
[41:17.180 --> 41:19.180]  Uh-huh, uh-huh.
[41:19.180 --> 41:22.180]  And for the most part, the stuff they were arguing,
[41:22.180 --> 41:25.180]  I pretty well agreed with it.
[41:25.180 --> 41:31.180]  However, in the context of sitting as the judge,
[41:31.180 --> 41:37.180]  the only thing I can rule on is facts and law.
[41:37.180 --> 41:42.180]  So you can argue all of the non-facts and non-law you want to.
[41:42.180 --> 41:43.180]  That's your right.
[41:43.180 --> 41:46.180]  And I have to sit here and listen to it.
[41:46.180 --> 41:50.180]  But I don't have to do anything with it.
[41:50.180 --> 41:52.180]  And that sounded like what she was doing.
[41:52.180 --> 42:00.180]  She was giving you opportunity to speak your mind to the court.
[42:00.180 --> 42:01.180]  Yeah.
[42:01.180 --> 42:03.180]  And it wasn't interrupting you.
[42:03.180 --> 42:06.180]  You got the opportunity to put all this on the record.
[42:06.180 --> 42:11.180]  You got the opportunity to make criminal accusations against these lawyers
[42:11.180 --> 42:18.180]  in court on the record that they definitely will not like.
[42:18.180 --> 42:20.180]  Because it's on the record forever.
[42:20.180 --> 42:25.180]  But it wasn't something she could use to make any rulings with.
[42:25.180 --> 42:29.180]  And that's what a judge is supposed to do.
[42:29.180 --> 42:33.180]  A judge is not supposed to tell you what you can argue,
[42:33.180 --> 42:34.180]  what you can't argue.
[42:34.180 --> 42:37.180]  And I was supposed to have an attitude.
[42:37.180 --> 42:39.180]  You know, I get in front of judges.
[42:39.180 --> 42:40.180]  They got attitudes.
[42:40.180 --> 42:42.180]  We got problems.
[42:42.180 --> 42:45.180]  You know, tell the story about the one with the hearing aid.
[42:45.180 --> 42:49.180]  I did that to him because he had a, every time I'd seen him,
[42:49.180 --> 42:52.180]  he really had an attitude.
[42:52.180 --> 43:01.180]  And he was embarrassed in front of every judge in the county over that.
[43:01.180 --> 43:05.180]  Because all of the bailiffs in the county were just,
[43:05.180 --> 43:12.180]  I was at a political rally and the bailiffs were doing security.
[43:12.180 --> 43:16.180]  And the bailiffs that I asked the rest of the judge called me in to ask me
[43:16.180 --> 43:17.180]  if I had a few minutes.
[43:17.180 --> 43:19.180]  He got somebody who wanted to introduce me to.
[43:19.180 --> 43:22.180]  And he introduced me to all the bailiffs.
[43:22.180 --> 43:25.180]  And these bailiffs ran over, shook my hand,
[43:25.180 --> 43:30.180]  and just this vitrupude that come out of him about these judges,
[43:30.180 --> 43:32.180]  they hate these judges.
[43:32.180 --> 43:36.180]  And they love the fact that somebody hammered them.
[43:36.180 --> 43:39.180]  So you know, that got all over the county.
[43:39.180 --> 43:41.180]  Everybody knew about that.
[43:41.180 --> 43:46.180]  And after that, when I showed up in a court, everybody got tense.
[43:46.180 --> 43:51.180]  Because, you know, they're thinking, this guy's coming here setting us up.
[43:51.180 --> 43:53.180]  And that's what we want them to think.
[43:53.180 --> 44:22.180]  But here's the day, the judge.
[44:22.180 --> 44:24.180]  Well, I'm glad you asked.
[44:24.180 --> 44:27.180]  Whenever you order anything from Amazon, you can help Logos
[44:27.180 --> 44:29.180]  with ordering your supplies or holiday gifts.
[44:29.180 --> 44:31.180]  First thing you do is clear your cookies.
[44:31.180 --> 44:34.180]  Now, go to LogosRadioNetwork.com.
[44:34.180 --> 44:37.180]  Get on the Amazon logo and book market.
[44:37.180 --> 44:41.180]  Now, when you order anything from Amazon, you use that link
[44:41.180 --> 44:43.180]  and Logos gets a few pesos.
[44:43.180 --> 44:44.180]  Do I pay extra?
[44:44.180 --> 44:45.180]  No.
[44:45.180 --> 44:47.180]  Do you have to do anything different when I order?
[44:47.180 --> 44:48.180]  No.
[44:48.180 --> 44:49.180]  Can I use my Amazon pride?
[44:49.180 --> 44:50.180]  No.
[44:50.180 --> 44:51.180]  I mean, yes.
[44:51.180 --> 44:52.180]  Wow.
[44:52.180 --> 44:54.180]  Giving without doing anything or spending any money.
[44:54.180 --> 44:55.180]  This is perfect.
[44:55.180 --> 44:57.180]  Thank you so much.
[44:57.180 --> 44:58.180]  We are welcome.
[44:58.180 --> 45:26.180]  Happy holidays, Logos.
[45:26.180 --> 45:28.180]  And now you can too.
[45:28.180 --> 45:31.180]  Jurisdictionary was created by a licensed attorney
[45:31.180 --> 45:34.180]  with 22 years of case-winning experience.
[45:34.180 --> 45:39.180]  Even if you're not in a lawsuit, you can learn what everyone should understand
[45:39.180 --> 45:43.180]  about the principles and practices that control our American courts.
[45:43.180 --> 45:48.180]  You'll receive our audio classroom, video seminar, tutorials,
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[47:56.180 --> 48:05.180]  All rights reserved.
[48:05.180 --> 48:07.180]  Okay, we are back.
[48:07.180 --> 48:10.180]  Randy Kelton, Brett Felton, rule of law radio.
[48:10.180 --> 48:15.180]  And Tina, you let me run off the cliff.
[48:15.180 --> 48:16.180]  I did.
[48:16.180 --> 48:18.180]  I did it on purpose.
[48:18.180 --> 48:21.180]  That's what I thought, just like my wife.
[48:21.180 --> 48:26.180]  Us poor guys were so abused by these mean women.
[48:26.180 --> 48:36.180]  Anyway, about Brett said on the air that it would be nice if a judge would tell you
[48:36.180 --> 48:41.180]  when you're just giving him stuff and not facts and law.
[48:41.180 --> 48:43.180]  Yeah, I don't think he'll be out of line.
[48:43.180 --> 48:44.180]  I think he'll be great.
[48:44.180 --> 48:49.180]  It would be perfectly fair for him to announce.
[48:49.180 --> 49:00.180]  But if I'm the litigant on the other side and I have paid for a lawyer and now I've
[49:00.180 --> 49:09.180]  got the judge helping the guy on the other side who didn't bother to pay for a lawyer,
[49:09.180 --> 49:12.180]  I'm going to feel mistreated.
[49:12.180 --> 49:13.180]  Really?
[49:13.180 --> 49:14.180]  Yeah.
[49:14.180 --> 49:24.180]  This treatment really is, if he says, for example, he could say, well, look at whether
[49:24.180 --> 49:31.180]  or not I agree with all this stuff you're saying, I will only be able to rule on the
[49:31.180 --> 49:33.180]  facts and the law that you bring me.
[49:33.180 --> 49:36.180]  So you bring me something to work with, otherwise?
[49:36.180 --> 49:38.180]  It would be okay.
[49:38.180 --> 49:48.180]  Certainly they can do that, but judges try to be real careful about directing someone's
[49:48.180 --> 49:51.180]  presentation, their prosecution or defense.
[49:51.180 --> 49:56.180]  Now, when they render a ruling, that's when they're supposed to do that kind of stuff.
[49:56.180 --> 50:02.180]  What if they were to say that to both sides right up front before anybody ever gets started
[50:02.180 --> 50:08.180]  and they go ahead and put that out there for both sides to hear?
[50:08.180 --> 50:15.180]  They could certainly do that, but for the most part, judges don't like prosaed litigants.
[50:15.180 --> 50:17.180]  Now we're to the crux.
[50:17.180 --> 50:22.180]  They're not going to do anything to help the prosaed litigant.
[50:22.180 --> 50:27.180]  Because for the most part, they're lawyers and they deal with lawyers.
[50:27.180 --> 50:28.180]  They like to deal with lawyers.
[50:28.180 --> 50:33.180]  They don't like to deal with prosaed, who ask them hard questions that lawyers would
[50:33.180 --> 50:35.180]  never ask them.
[50:35.180 --> 50:37.180]  And file criminal charges.
[50:37.180 --> 50:42.180]  In file criminal charges and professional conduct complaints, they don't like us.
[50:42.180 --> 50:45.180]  So they're prone not to help us.
[50:45.180 --> 50:53.180]  But as I got older and dealt with this more, I got to where I was not tolerant of judges
[50:53.180 --> 50:56.180]  with attitude.
[50:56.180 --> 51:01.180]  I will very quickly address their attitude.
[51:01.180 --> 51:06.180]  Your honor, it seems you are agitated.
[51:06.180 --> 51:13.180]  If you're upset, if you are somehow emotionally out of control, I'm going to ask you to stand
[51:13.180 --> 51:20.180]  down from the bench and appoint someone who can conduct themselves in a professional manner.
[51:20.180 --> 51:26.180]  And I am not even a least bit reluctant to do that.
[51:26.180 --> 51:28.180]  What's he going to say?
[51:28.180 --> 51:34.180]  He'll be in contempt of court for telling them he's an emotional cripple.
[51:34.180 --> 51:36.180]  I've never had one do that.
[51:36.180 --> 51:39.180]  I have had one get up and stomp out of the room.
[51:39.180 --> 51:44.180]  But I've never been threatened with contempt for that.
[51:44.180 --> 51:49.180]  Most of the time, they just ignore me.
[51:49.180 --> 51:51.180]  But I get to do it in front of everybody.
[51:51.180 --> 51:56.180]  Anyway, Tina?
[51:56.180 --> 51:57.180]  Yeah.
[51:57.180 --> 52:00.180]  Well, I think you're right about that.
[52:00.180 --> 52:06.180]  But I was able to speak some facts and law because I bought in the law of tender and stuff.
[52:06.180 --> 52:13.180]  And it was good that she let me say all these things because all the other attorneys on the court
[52:13.180 --> 52:21.180]  heard me lambasting these attorneys and putting it on the record.
[52:21.180 --> 52:29.180]  And it feels empowering to be able to stand up for your rights and say what you think in front of a judge
[52:29.180 --> 52:35.180]  without them belittling you and berating you as many of the other judges have done to me.
[52:35.180 --> 52:45.180]  And be able to stand there and, you know, as she said prior that, you know, I had argued better than most attorneys in front of her.
[52:45.180 --> 52:48.180]  And maybe that's why she wanted to do that.
[52:48.180 --> 52:55.180]  And she did say that she looked into the COVID issue, the holiday that they gave.
[52:55.180 --> 53:00.180]  And she said, but, you know, there was just two days difference when the COVID thing came into place.
[53:00.180 --> 53:04.180]  So that's why she couldn't extend the time for me to file.
[53:04.180 --> 53:13.180]  So she did appear to attempt to give me a chance that she could have jurisdiction because she said she looked into that,
[53:13.180 --> 53:15.180]  but there was two days difference.
[53:15.180 --> 53:17.180]  So that I felt was very good.
[53:17.180 --> 53:22.180]  She didn't, you know, she really tried hard to give me a chance.
[53:22.180 --> 53:27.180]  Well, Deb, she treated you with respect.
[53:27.180 --> 53:38.180]  And when I was helping Tim with his case, I was, Tim kept asking me questions as I was helping him.
[53:38.180 --> 53:43.180]  And the judge asked me if I was a lawyer, you know, he said, who are you?
[53:43.180 --> 53:45.180]  And I told him who I was.
[53:45.180 --> 53:47.180]  And he said, are you a lawyer?
[53:47.180 --> 53:52.180]  Oh, no, judge, sleep well at night and keep your hands in my own pockets.
[53:52.180 --> 54:02.180]  And he, he threatened me that if I said anything else, he would charge me with practicing law without a license.
[54:02.180 --> 54:12.180]  So when he stopped to do well, I forgot exactly how it went, but I told the judge to stop harassing me.
[54:12.180 --> 54:31.180]  And then while Tim is in the lawyers are talking, I went over the bailiff and asked the bailiff if he had a voluntary statement that I wanted to file criminal charges against the judge.
[54:31.180 --> 54:35.180]  Well, the judge is still on the bench.
[54:35.180 --> 54:37.180]  Could the judge hear you say that?
[54:37.180 --> 54:45.180]  I'm not sure if he could hear me or not, but I tried to say it loud enough that he could.
[54:45.180 --> 54:50.180]  But, you know, this is what filing criminal charges against them.
[54:50.180 --> 54:54.180]  They can't really do much about it like this judge that you filed against got angry.
[54:54.180 --> 54:58.180]  And that's because you put him in serious jeopardy.
[54:58.180 --> 55:07.180]  They think everybody's going to protect him, but that's like playing Russian roulette with their career.
[55:07.180 --> 55:16.180]  But in Tina's case, she had a judge that acted appropriately and that is nice to see.
[55:16.180 --> 55:19.180]  Okay, do you have anything else for us, Tina?
[55:19.180 --> 55:26.180]  No, I just want to say that I think, you know, her treating me with respect and practicing all these things.
[55:26.180 --> 55:36.180]  It gives me more confidence in the future so that when I see or I'm in front of a judge that treated me like the one in Tarns and belittled and berated me,
[55:36.180 --> 55:42.180]  I'd be able to, you know, stand up there and, you know, tell them, you know, I'm not going to be treated like this.
[55:42.180 --> 55:49.180]  You need to do your judicial cannons of ethics or I'll just file for another judge and I'll file a criminal complaint against you.
[55:49.180 --> 55:53.180]  I'll be able to have the confidence to do that.
[55:53.180 --> 55:54.180]  Wonderful.
[55:54.180 --> 55:56.180]  Which I didn't have before.
[55:56.180 --> 55:59.180]  So we need more judges like that one.
[55:59.180 --> 56:01.180]  Okay, thank you, Tina.
[56:01.180 --> 56:02.180]  Okay, you're welcome.
[56:02.180 --> 56:04.180]  We've got a full board of callers.
[56:04.180 --> 56:07.180]  Now we're going to go to Charles and Georgia.
[56:07.180 --> 56:08.180]  Hello, Charles.
[56:08.180 --> 56:12.180]  What do you have for us today?
[56:12.180 --> 56:13.180]  Well, I just got a comment.
[56:13.180 --> 56:15.180]  Can you hear me pretty well?
[56:15.180 --> 56:16.180]  Yes.
[56:16.180 --> 56:17.180]  Okay, good.
[56:17.180 --> 56:20.180]  I just got a comment rather than a question.
[56:20.180 --> 56:31.180]  I wanted to comment about the current events and the police officers and the dementia that you had at the beginning of the show.
[56:31.180 --> 56:32.180]  You're absolutely correct.
[56:32.180 --> 56:48.180]  We need, for every time one of these officers get out of line, they need to be stung every single time instead of waiting for something so egregious to happen.
[56:48.180 --> 56:49.180]  I agree with you.
[56:49.180 --> 57:07.180]  Because what I find is most people think that filing criminal charges is so serious and so heavy that they don't want to do that until all the other stuff is handled.
[57:07.180 --> 57:11.180]  And I'm saying, no, no, no, no, no, that's backwards.
[57:11.180 --> 57:15.180]  Criminal is what you should do first.
[57:15.180 --> 57:23.180]  First crack out of the hat, first time they step across a legal line, you file criminal because that's totally different than civil.
[57:23.180 --> 57:30.180]  Or if you're being prosecuted and they do something that you think is criminal, you go file against them.
[57:30.180 --> 57:34.180]  That has nothing to do with your case directly.
[57:34.180 --> 57:37.180]  That's a whole separate case.
[57:37.180 --> 57:48.180]  Well, it does have something to do with your case directly because now they're trying to sting you and all of a sudden you're stinging them back.
[57:48.180 --> 57:55.180]  Now they got a better reason to come to you and make a deal to get rid of you.
[57:55.180 --> 57:59.180]  So yeah, criminal charges is the way to go.
[57:59.180 --> 58:10.180]  But the hard part is, Charles, how would you write up a criminal complaint?
[58:10.180 --> 58:11.180]  Angerly.
[58:11.180 --> 58:13.180]  Yes.
[58:13.180 --> 58:21.180]  You don't have, you can't look into your experience and say, oh, this is how I would make a criminal complaint.
[58:21.180 --> 58:25.180]  You look in your experience and you see this blank.
[58:25.180 --> 58:29.180]  You have no idea and it makes it very intimidating.
[58:29.180 --> 58:35.180]  And that was the reason that we're about to run off the cliff.
[58:35.180 --> 58:41.180]  Hang on, Randy Kelton, Brett Spouton, rule of law radio.
[58:41.180 --> 58:50.180]  We'll be right back.
[58:50.180 --> 58:58.180]  The Bible remains the most popular book in the world, yet countless readers are frustrated because they struggle to understand it.
[58:58.180 --> 59:06.180]  Some new translations try to help by simplifying the text, but in the process can compromise the profound meaning of the Scripture.
[59:06.180 --> 59:09.180]  Enter the recovery version.
[59:09.180 --> 59:18.180]  First, this new translation is extremely faithful and accurate, but the real story is the more than 9,000 explanatory footnotes.
[59:18.180 --> 59:28.180]  Difficult and profound passages are opened up in a marvelous way, providing an entrance into the riches of the Word beyond which you've ever experienced before.
[59:28.180 --> 59:33.180]  Bibles for America would like to give you a free recovery version simply for the asking.
[59:33.180 --> 59:44.180]  This comprehensive yet compact study Bible is yours just by calling us toll free at 1-888-551-0102
[59:44.180 --> 59:48.180]  or by ordering online at freestudybible.com.
[59:48.180 --> 59:53.180]  That's freestudybible.com.
[59:53.180 --> 01:00:01.180]  You're listening to the Logos Radio Network at LogosRadioNetwork.com.
[01:00:01.180 --> 01:00:17.180]  Thank you for watching this video.
[01:00:31.180 --> 01:01:00.180]  Today in History, the year 1916, the Preparedness Day bombing, a timed suitcase bomb, was detonated on Market Street in San Francisco during the World War I Preparedness Day Parade, killing 10 and entering 40.
[01:01:00.180 --> 01:01:18.180]  In recent news, since Governor Greg Abbott signed House Bill 1325 legalizing heaven to tax his law back in June, county prosecutors around the state, including Houston, Austin, and San Antonio, have been dropping marijuana possession charges and even refusing to file new ones,
[01:01:18.180 --> 01:01:24.180]  since they are stipulating that they do not have the time or the laboratory equipment to test the herb for THC.
[01:01:24.180 --> 01:01:33.180]  Margaret Moore, the Travis County District Attorney, announced earlier this month that she was dismissing 32 felony possession and delivery of marijuana cases because of the law.
[01:01:33.180 --> 01:01:48.180]  Mr. Abbott and other state officials, including the Attorney General, stipulated in a letter that county district attorneys back on Thursday that marijuana has not been decriminalized in Texas and that these actions demonstrate a misunderstanding of how HB 1325 works,
[01:01:48.180 --> 01:02:02.180]  as well as other cities, too, like the District Attorney in El Paso, Kaima Esparza, a Democrat who also stated earlier this month that the law, quote, will not have an effect on the prosecution of marijuana cases in El Paso.
[01:02:02.180 --> 01:02:13.180]  However, the issue was succinctly summarized by Mr. Brandon Ball, an assistant public defender in Harris County, who stated that, quote, the law is constantly changing on what makes something illegal based on its chemical makeup.
[01:02:13.180 --> 01:02:22.180]  It's important that if someone is charged with something, the test matches what they're charged with.
[01:02:22.180 --> 01:02:27.180]  A paper by Tulane University identified a five and a half inch American pocket shark.
[01:02:27.180 --> 01:02:39.180]  As the first of its kind in the Gulf of Mexico, the specimen being only the second pocket shark ever captured or recorded with the other one being found way back in 1979 in the East Pacific Ocean.
[01:02:39.180 --> 01:02:45.180]  According to the university paper, the shark secretes a luminous fluid from a gland near its front fins.
[01:02:45.180 --> 01:02:51.180]  For the purpose, it is hypothesized to lure and prey who may be drawn into the glow.
[01:02:51.180 --> 01:03:09.180]  This is Book Roadie with your lowdown for July 22, 2019.
[01:03:21.180 --> 01:03:31.180]  Okay, we are back.
[01:03:31.180 --> 01:03:39.180]  Randy Kelton, Brett Fountain, rule of law radio on this the fourth day of June, 2020.
[01:03:39.180 --> 01:03:43.180]  And we're talking to Charles in Georgia.
[01:03:43.180 --> 01:03:46.180]  Okay, Charles.
[01:03:46.180 --> 01:03:55.180]  Yes, if we're going to the one thing I've always said is, we have failed our police.
[01:03:55.180 --> 01:04:14.180]  We hire our police and ask our police to protect us not only from other bad guys, but from ourselves from our distraction from our tendency to do what we want to do instead of what we should do.
[01:04:14.180 --> 01:04:26.180]  There was a place, I live out in the country, and there was these two single lane black top roads and one teed into the other.
[01:04:26.180 --> 01:04:30.180]  And I would pull up to that at two or three in the morning. There was a stop sign there.
[01:04:30.180 --> 01:04:35.180]  And it annoyed me to stop at that stop sign out in the middle of nowhere.
[01:04:35.180 --> 01:04:42.180]  But I stopped at it because I knew there's going to be a cop sitting over there waiting to hammer me.
[01:04:42.180 --> 01:04:46.180]  And then I pulled up there one day and I stopped at the stop sign.
[01:04:46.180 --> 01:04:55.180]  I looked to my left, I looked to my right and I started to pull out and this rock truck blasted past me.
[01:04:55.180 --> 01:04:58.180]  How on earth did I not see that thing?
[01:04:58.180 --> 01:05:02.180]  So I got out of the car and walked out into the street.
[01:05:02.180 --> 01:05:11.180]  And when I looked down the road, at first it looked like the road went straight, but it jogged over just a little bit.
[01:05:11.180 --> 01:05:18.180]  So when you looked down that road from the stop sign, you could see way down the road.
[01:05:18.180 --> 01:05:24.180]  What you couldn't tell was it moved over a little bit and there was half of the road you couldn't see.
[01:05:24.180 --> 01:05:27.180]  And that rock truck was in that half of the road.
[01:05:27.180 --> 01:05:30.180]  If I hadn't stopped for that stop sign, he would have killed me.
[01:05:30.180 --> 01:05:42.180]  We ask our police to police us to keep us from doing stupid and careless stuff.
[01:05:42.180 --> 01:05:45.180]  Then we don't return the favor.
[01:05:45.180 --> 01:05:52.180]  It is our job to police our police to keep our police from doing these things.
[01:05:52.180 --> 01:06:04.180]  In the show, if you go to Johnson County, the prosecuting attorney, when you make a complaint against a public official,
[01:06:04.180 --> 01:06:10.180]  he is very familiar with the law as it relates to a public official.
[01:06:10.180 --> 01:06:21.180]  He has let everybody know he's going to follow that law because he had some jack leg come down there and wipe the floor with him.
[01:06:21.180 --> 01:06:31.180]  And he had to face the prospect of being indicted for not acting on complaints against public officials.
[01:06:31.180 --> 01:06:41.180]  One time, ten years ago, that got his attention and that problem was fixed.
[01:06:41.180 --> 01:06:46.180]  If we can give people tools.
[01:06:46.180 --> 01:06:52.180]  Charles, I ask you how to write a criminal complaint and you don't have that information.
[01:06:52.180 --> 01:06:57.180]  You could eventually dig it up and dig around enough.
[01:06:57.180 --> 01:07:03.180]  But you've been calling the show for a while and you get an idea of what's going on.
[01:07:03.180 --> 01:07:09.180]  You take the baker and he don't know squat about law.
[01:07:09.180 --> 01:07:12.180]  He has no idea what he's doing.
[01:07:12.180 --> 01:07:19.180]  And the biggest problem all everybody has is not what to do, but what not to do.
[01:07:19.180 --> 01:07:21.180]  He doesn't know what not to do.
[01:07:21.180 --> 01:07:29.180]  So he's concerned if I start doing something this serious, what if I make a tiny little mistake?
[01:07:29.180 --> 01:07:31.180]  They're going to come back after me.
[01:07:31.180 --> 01:07:34.180]  So it frightens everybody.
[01:07:34.180 --> 01:07:38.180]  And that's been the biggest hurdle.
[01:07:38.180 --> 01:07:45.180]  Charles, how do we get somebody past that hurdle?
[01:07:45.180 --> 01:07:51.180]  We got a practice doing that all the time.
[01:07:51.180 --> 01:08:02.180]  Yeah, but ordinary people, they got their lives and they live an orderly life and then something bad happens.
[01:08:02.180 --> 01:08:05.180]  They have no idea.
[01:08:05.180 --> 01:08:21.180]  How do we give them something that would give them confidence that there is something they can do?
[01:08:21.180 --> 01:08:23.180]  That's a good question, Randy.
[01:08:23.180 --> 01:08:26.180]  I know that's a hard question.
[01:08:26.180 --> 01:08:34.180]  I've been trying to answer that question for a long time and a lot of us in legal reform have been trying to answer that question.
[01:08:34.180 --> 01:08:41.180]  Now just keep going back to this questionnaire tool.
[01:08:41.180 --> 01:08:57.180]  We can collect and organize all of the legal knowledge into one place where you go to this machine and it will ask you the same questions a lawyer would ask you.
[01:08:57.180 --> 01:09:11.180]  And give you the same questions a absolutely totally unbiased lawyer with complete knowledge of the law would give you.
[01:09:11.180 --> 01:09:20.180]  Now, if somebody, like the traffic ticket site I have set up and working, you go to that traffic ticket site, you put in your ticket information, boom, it spits you out.
[01:09:20.180 --> 01:09:24.180]  150 pages of documents.
[01:09:24.180 --> 01:09:29.180]  The guy doesn't need to know anything about it.
[01:09:29.180 --> 01:09:31.180]  He doesn't need to know what's in those documents.
[01:09:31.180 --> 01:09:37.180]  The documents are written to teach the people who download them.
[01:09:37.180 --> 01:09:41.180]  If you read those documents, they're written for an eighth grader.
[01:09:41.180 --> 01:09:45.180]  They're written for someone with no legal background.
[01:09:45.180 --> 01:09:55.180]  And we try to put the arguments together complete without leaving a bunch of stuff out. So when you read it, you'll understand what we're talking about.
[01:09:55.180 --> 01:09:59.180]  And you'll come away with more knowledge, but you don't need to.
[01:09:59.180 --> 01:10:01.180]  You just file them.
[01:10:01.180 --> 01:10:05.180]  The part of the traffic site I don't have set up.
[01:10:05.180 --> 01:10:13.180]  And I didn't do that because I wasn't ready to have this light shined on me.
[01:10:13.180 --> 01:10:23.180]  Because if I activate the second half of the traffic site will shut down traffic enforcement, at least in the state of Texas.
[01:10:23.180 --> 01:10:30.180]  You take all these documents and file them and they're designed to get the judges to ignore them.
[01:10:30.180 --> 01:10:36.180]  Call them sovereign citizen documents.
[01:10:36.180 --> 01:10:39.180]  Just go ahead and ignore these, Bubba.
[01:10:39.180 --> 01:10:42.180]  That's the idea.
[01:10:42.180 --> 01:10:49.180]  Because you go to court and then you come back and the questionnaire will say, well, did they do this?
[01:10:49.180 --> 01:10:50.180]  Did they do this?
[01:10:50.180 --> 01:10:51.180]  Did they do this?
[01:10:51.180 --> 01:11:09.180]  Now, sitting back here looking at the court, you would think, you know, that questionnaire would have to be incredibly complex to access all the possible things they can do at court.
[01:11:09.180 --> 01:11:13.180]  But that's an illusion. It is not that complex.
[01:11:13.180 --> 01:11:19.180]  There's only about four or five things they can do at court that matter.
[01:11:19.180 --> 01:11:22.180]  There's a lot of stuff they can do that make any difference.
[01:11:22.180 --> 01:11:32.180]  But there are certain things that they normally do and certain things that they are supposed to do and aren't that many of them.
[01:11:32.180 --> 01:11:40.180]  When you went to the court, were you sent to a magistrate?
[01:11:40.180 --> 01:11:43.180]  Almost everybody's going to say no.
[01:11:43.180 --> 01:11:45.180]  Were you sent to a prosecuting attorney?
[01:11:45.180 --> 01:11:47.180]  And most everybody's going to say no.
[01:11:47.180 --> 01:11:49.180]  Were you sent to a clerk?
[01:11:49.180 --> 01:11:51.180]  Yes.
[01:11:51.180 --> 01:11:54.180]  Did the clerk ask you for a plea?
[01:11:54.180 --> 01:11:56.180]  Yes.
[01:11:56.180 --> 01:12:01.180]  Criminal complaint impersonating a judicial officer.
[01:12:01.180 --> 01:12:06.180]  The clerk is not a judge.
[01:12:06.180 --> 01:12:11.180]  Only a judge can take a plea.
[01:12:11.180 --> 01:12:14.180]  So you get down to the questionnaire.
[01:12:14.180 --> 01:12:20.180]  You come back the next day and you have a bigger stack of documents than the first day.
[01:12:20.180 --> 01:12:23.180]  But these aren't vague or general.
[01:12:23.180 --> 01:12:27.180]  These are straight for their throats.
[01:12:27.180 --> 01:12:32.180]  In this motion, did the judge rule on this issue in this motion?
[01:12:32.180 --> 01:12:34.180]  No.
[01:12:34.180 --> 01:12:36.180]  Fish and misconduct.
[01:12:36.180 --> 01:12:38.180]  Did you rule on this issue in this motion?
[01:12:38.180 --> 01:12:39.180]  No.
[01:12:39.180 --> 01:12:45.180]  A separate, I'm sorry, I said a fish and misconduct, a facial oppression.
[01:12:45.180 --> 01:12:48.180]  Criminal.
[01:12:48.180 --> 01:12:50.180]  Did you rule on this one?
[01:12:50.180 --> 01:12:51.180]  No.
[01:12:51.180 --> 01:12:58.180]  Did you fail to properly apply the law to the facts and in the process,
[01:12:58.180 --> 01:13:03.180]  denied you in your right to petition the court for redress of grievance?
[01:13:03.180 --> 01:13:06.180]  First amendment.
[01:13:06.180 --> 01:13:07.180]  Federal.
[01:13:07.180 --> 01:13:10.180]  Due process.
[01:13:10.180 --> 01:13:18.180]  We'll have the tool create a criminal estate and a federal complaint.
[01:13:18.180 --> 01:13:22.180]  And on the federal complaint, it'll tell you what to do with it.
[01:13:22.180 --> 01:13:30.180]  Send it to this particular FBI agent because see, this one is the special agent in charge in your area.
[01:13:30.180 --> 01:13:36.180]  And send this one to a prosecuting attorney or a grand jury depending on where you're at.
[01:13:36.180 --> 01:13:39.180]  It'll do all that for you.
[01:13:39.180 --> 01:13:46.180]  And once you've done it a time or two, it walks you through the system, then you kind of get it.
[01:13:46.180 --> 01:13:48.180]  And it makes sense to us.
[01:13:48.180 --> 01:13:50.180]  Yeah.
[01:13:50.180 --> 01:13:52.180]  Yeah, yeah, that's that's an awesome tool.
[01:13:52.180 --> 01:14:03.180]  I mean, the thing I was going to bring up to you was, you know, we don't have any tools, but here when they come and they got all the tools in the world.
[01:14:03.180 --> 01:14:10.180]  They got an $80,000 police car that they run run in on taxpayers gas.
[01:14:10.180 --> 01:14:17.180]  They have a taxpayers funded weapon on this side, probably about four or five weapons on this side.
[01:14:17.180 --> 01:14:24.180]  When I look at these policemen, they are better armed than I was in combat.
[01:14:24.180 --> 01:14:25.180]  Okay.
[01:14:25.180 --> 01:14:28.180]  They're simply wrestling with weapons.
[01:14:28.180 --> 01:14:29.180]  It's scary.
[01:14:29.180 --> 01:14:30.180]  All right.
[01:14:30.180 --> 01:14:46.180]  And not only that, they have the backing of the prosecutor and the judge and the jury, because it's all done in their place on their time, still funded by all of the taxpayers now.
[01:14:46.180 --> 01:14:48.180]  And they know this.
[01:14:48.180 --> 01:14:59.180]  And when you have to have an encounter with something like that, that this is this is what I'm trying to get put together.
[01:14:59.180 --> 01:15:06.180]  I put together a tool for these first amendment auditors.
[01:15:06.180 --> 01:15:13.180]  When they go in there and start videotaping, there aren't many things that happen.
[01:15:13.180 --> 01:15:20.180]  99% of the time, someone will come out and say, may I help you?
[01:15:20.180 --> 01:15:22.180]  And you tell them, no, you can't help me.
[01:15:22.180 --> 01:15:24.180]  I'm good.
[01:15:24.180 --> 01:15:27.180]  Then they'll say, may I help you?
[01:15:27.180 --> 01:15:29.180]  You turn away from them.
[01:15:29.180 --> 01:15:32.180]  They'll sit back in front of you and say, may I help you?
[01:15:32.180 --> 01:15:34.180]  Now I feel threatened.
[01:15:34.180 --> 01:15:36.180]  Tell them, no, you can't help me.
[01:15:36.180 --> 01:15:37.180]  I'm fine.
[01:15:37.180 --> 01:15:38.180]  Go away.
[01:15:38.180 --> 01:15:42.180]  If they ask you a third time, you take out your cell phone, dial 911.
[01:15:42.180 --> 01:15:55.180]  And when the 911 officer gets there, you take out this document out of your case that says, I came to this location to exercise a constitutionally protected right.
[01:15:55.180 --> 01:15:59.180]  And this individual asked me if he could help me.
[01:15:59.180 --> 01:16:02.180]  And I told him that I didn't need his help.
[01:16:02.180 --> 01:16:04.180]  I was fine.
[01:16:04.180 --> 01:16:07.180]  And then I went back to my business.
[01:16:07.180 --> 01:16:11.180]  He interrupted me a second time and asked me if he could help me.
[01:16:11.180 --> 01:16:13.180]  And that would have been okay.
[01:16:13.180 --> 01:16:16.180]  But he was prominently displaying a deadly weapon at the time.
[01:16:16.180 --> 01:16:19.180]  And I assured him he could not help me.
[01:16:19.180 --> 01:16:26.180]  And I went back to my business and he interfered with me a third time, so I called 911.
[01:16:26.180 --> 01:16:32.180]  And you accused the officer of official oppression.
[01:16:32.180 --> 01:16:41.180]  So when the 911 guy gets there, you pull this complaint out that you already had made up.
[01:16:41.180 --> 01:16:51.180]  And then when the officer refuses to take the complaint, you ask for a supervisor and pull out the complaint for the 911 responder who didn't take your complaint.
[01:16:51.180 --> 01:16:54.180]  How does it feel to be set up, guys?
[01:16:54.180 --> 01:16:55.180]  Hang on.
[01:16:55.180 --> 01:16:57.180]  Go on to our sponsors.
[01:16:57.180 --> 01:17:00.180]  We'll be right back.
[01:17:00.180 --> 01:17:11.180]  Logos Radio Network welcomes a new show to our lineup for the new year.
[01:17:11.180 --> 01:17:14.180]  Our goal is in accord with Matthew 516.
[01:17:14.180 --> 01:17:21.180]  Let your light so shine before men that they may see your good works and glorify your Father which is in heaven.
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[01:17:34.180 --> 01:17:40.180]  Our verse by verse Bible studies will begin in the book of Matthew where we will discuss one chapter per week.
[01:17:40.180 --> 01:17:48.180]  Our topical Bible studies will vary each week and will explore sound doctrine as well as Christian character development.
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[01:19:00.180 --> 01:19:11.180]  This is the Logos Logos Radio Network.
[01:19:11.180 --> 01:19:34.180]  Music playing
[01:19:34.180 --> 01:19:46.180]  Okay, howdy, howdy. Randy Kelton, Brett Fountain, we live on radio and it seems we had a couple more callers, but everybody dropped off except Kenneth and Oregon.
[01:19:46.180 --> 01:19:49.180]  Kenneth, are you a first-time caller?
[01:19:49.180 --> 01:19:51.180]  I am.
[01:19:51.180 --> 01:19:56.180]  Oh, good. What do you have for us today?
[01:19:56.180 --> 01:20:09.180]  Well, I got an attitude for gratitude.
[01:20:09.180 --> 01:20:16.180]  I got a real desire to learn what I don't know.
[01:20:16.180 --> 01:20:43.180]  And I have a sincere need to be able to make a difference in my own life when it comes to all this suppression and oppression backed by the tyranny and this slave mentality on the plantation where I live up here in the land they call Oregon.
[01:20:43.180 --> 01:20:47.180]  I'm 61 plus years of age.
[01:20:47.180 --> 01:20:59.180]  I got more than 22 years locked up in man's cages here in this state in various others with no injured party with any damaged property.
[01:20:59.180 --> 01:21:09.180]  So, when I was standing there at the arrangement and I was being asked, is this your name, true and spelled correctly, and do you understand and charges against you?
[01:21:09.180 --> 01:21:17.180]  I never did line up well with that, but they always kind of squeezed it out of me begrudgingly.
[01:21:17.180 --> 01:21:28.180]  And then I learned how not to go into these arenas and argue or stipulate or traverse.
[01:21:28.180 --> 01:21:37.180]  And then I think I've learned other things which I don't need to go into for this call because I'm here to learn while hearing and listening.
[01:21:37.180 --> 01:21:47.180]  So I went on to the topic by asking Charles there, which prompted me to get up here and speak.
[01:21:47.180 --> 01:22:01.180]  And if you care to know anything about my actions in the so-called court, I think it's a Latin word and I think it means a place for securities, bonds, and bailments or exchange.
[01:22:01.180 --> 01:22:12.180]  And I don't think I'm either one of those, though I think that birth certificate that they started on me when I come into this movie has something to do with that.
[01:22:12.180 --> 01:22:26.180]  But it's OregonLive.com, both Clackamas County Sheriff's Department, beating up the defendant and whistleblower, Joe Manlow, who was deputy for the Clackamas County Sheriff's Department.
[01:22:26.180 --> 01:22:40.180]  He went on national news, Fox 12 News, to say that more than two weeks in advance, Captain David O'Shaughnessy, Sergeant Corey Smith, and his crew planned.
[01:22:40.180 --> 01:22:50.180]  They whooped Strauss's ass in that courtroom of Jeffrey Jones, first floor, courtroom number one, that he didn't go with the plan.
[01:22:50.180 --> 01:23:06.180]  And after all, it was my 13th appearance on 6 July 2017 for a so-called criminal trespass in the first three, where I was with my old Ford truck and a trailer under a contract agreement.
[01:23:06.180 --> 01:23:24.180]  And then that led me to violent another tort, and that led me to doing my first court action ever. But not before I used out to some attorney bar members here in Oregon that do that kind of work.
[01:23:24.180 --> 01:23:37.180]  There was a firm, it's called Jason Cthory, the real big here in Portland, that's called, and they're ever taken on these police abuse cases. But I couldn't get a contract that I would sign for the life of me.
[01:23:37.180 --> 01:23:49.180]  And in fact, I did sign one to show some men out here on the street there. Now look, I got a contract. I wouldn't have signed it for you, and for the next 12 hours I was a nervous wreck of children.
[01:23:49.180 --> 01:23:57.180]  So the stores opened up where I could send in a fax, and we send that bugger because it was just the nastiest thing. They could have collected a million.
[01:23:57.180 --> 01:23:59.180]  Wait, hold on, hold on.
[01:23:59.180 --> 01:24:04.180]  I'm not sure where you're going.
[01:24:04.180 --> 01:24:11.180]  Well, I wanted to ask you, Randy, have you ever done a tort?
[01:24:11.180 --> 01:24:20.180]  Yeah. Have you ever collected damages from any of these?
[01:24:20.180 --> 01:24:22.180]  I've helped other people who have.
[01:24:22.180 --> 01:24:24.180]  Pardon me?
[01:24:24.180 --> 01:24:34.180]  I haven't myself. I've helped other people who have. I had three really good suits, but I was so busy helping everybody else who couldn't get to my own.
[01:24:34.180 --> 01:24:38.180]  So you personally have never collected damages on a tort?
[01:24:38.180 --> 01:24:40.180]  No.
[01:24:40.180 --> 01:24:44.180]  Do you know if there's a way possible to collect damages on a tort without going?
[01:24:44.180 --> 01:24:46.180]  Oh, yeah. Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah.
[01:24:46.180 --> 01:24:55.180]  And one of the things I tell everybody is you'll never win in the trial court.
[01:24:55.180 --> 01:25:01.180]  You can expect the judge to rule against you out of hand at every turn.
[01:25:01.180 --> 01:25:09.180]  Okay, I'm an engineer. I don't deal in right and wrong, good and bad. I deal in the way things are.
[01:25:09.180 --> 01:25:18.180]  It's just the way it is. And that's not necessarily a problem because you really shouldn't care what the judge rules.
[01:25:18.180 --> 01:25:24.180]  Because your only purpose in the trial court is to set the record for appeal.
[01:25:24.180 --> 01:25:29.180]  So you go in and start setting the record.
[01:25:29.180 --> 01:25:34.180]  Now I'm going to talk about politics because it's the end of the day.
[01:25:34.180 --> 01:25:42.180]  You will never win your case simply because you have the law and the facts on your side to think so as naive.
[01:25:42.180 --> 01:25:49.180]  It is not that way now. Never has been that way since we've had human beings as judges.
[01:25:49.180 --> 01:25:56.180]  You win your case if you have the politics on your side and all politics is local.
[01:25:56.180 --> 01:26:03.180]  That is not a problem unless you don't know that it's all political.
[01:26:03.180 --> 01:26:09.180]  Once you understand that it's all political, then it changes what you do.
[01:26:09.180 --> 01:26:18.180]  You go into the court and the court is going to want to rule against you because they want you to feel mistreated and betrayed.
[01:26:18.180 --> 01:26:23.180]  And when you start feeling mistreated and betrayed, you tend to respond badly.
[01:26:23.180 --> 01:26:31.180]  You respond with anger and frustration and you lash out and you act unconsciously.
[01:26:31.180 --> 01:26:34.180]  And that works real good for you.
[01:26:34.180 --> 01:26:42.180]  So if instead you go in only to set the record for appeal, then it doesn't matter what they do.
[01:26:42.180 --> 01:26:46.180]  You're just there to get the facts involved in the record.
[01:26:46.180 --> 01:26:53.180]  It also helps with your attitude because I can just speak from personal experience.
[01:26:53.180 --> 01:26:56.180]  I didn't go in there like what Randy was talking about.
[01:26:56.180 --> 01:27:09.180]  I went in there expecting justice. I went in there expecting that somehow I would be heard and what's right and righteous and just would win.
[01:27:09.180 --> 01:27:12.180]  And then I feel horrible afterwards.
[01:27:12.180 --> 01:27:15.180]  Randy says betrayal is the worst thing of all.
[01:27:15.180 --> 01:27:21.180]  And if you have an expectation like what Randy's talking about, it really helps with your attitude.
[01:27:21.180 --> 01:27:26.180]  You're breathing easier in there. You're walking in there like you're the king of the world.
[01:27:26.180 --> 01:27:43.180]  And you recognize that justice with a capital J like the kingdom of God is not going to happen in this little courtroom over here while they've got their mahogany desks and everything.
[01:27:43.180 --> 01:27:47.180]  You don't expect it to. You want it to. You know it should.
[01:27:47.180 --> 01:27:53.180]  But you also realize that it's not very likely.
[01:27:53.180 --> 01:27:58.180]  So it helps with your attitude.
[01:27:58.180 --> 01:28:04.180]  If you if you win in the trial court, that's an extra.
[01:28:04.180 --> 01:28:09.180]  But we don't we don't expect to win the trial court.
[01:28:09.180 --> 01:28:14.180]  What we expect is to just rule against us out of hand at every turn.
[01:28:14.180 --> 01:28:19.180]  OK, we got that. We're just setting the record for appeal anyway.
[01:28:19.180 --> 01:28:30.180]  When the lawyer on the other side sees you doing that, he will very quickly recognize what you're doing.
[01:28:30.180 --> 01:28:38.180]  And he'll realize here you got this chomp pro se, but I'm not going to blow this guy out in the trial court.
[01:28:38.180 --> 01:28:42.180]  He's going to bring he's going to bring me back for an appeal and that's where the money is.
[01:28:42.180 --> 01:28:45.180]  Cost them a lot of money when they get to appeal.
[01:28:45.180 --> 01:28:51.180]  And that's where he's likely to win when they realize that.
[01:28:51.180 --> 01:28:57.180]  That's when you ask the court to order mediation.
[01:28:57.180 --> 01:29:06.180]  Do not expect to win in the courts by a ruling in your favor.
[01:29:06.180 --> 01:29:15.180]  It happens on rare occasions, but they are extremely rare in tort action.
[01:29:15.180 --> 01:29:17.180]  It's all about the money.
[01:29:17.180 --> 01:29:23.180]  So when you write a suit, you keep in mind that it's all about the money.
[01:29:23.180 --> 01:29:33.180]  How do I write my suit so that it will cost them more money to fight me when loser draw?
[01:29:33.180 --> 01:29:36.180]  I want to get into your pockets.
[01:29:36.180 --> 01:29:39.180]  The best way to do that is ask constitutional questions.
[01:29:39.180 --> 01:29:47.180]  The last thing they want is to get into court on a constitutional question and risk it being ruled against them.
[01:29:47.180 --> 01:29:48.180]  Hang on.
[01:29:48.180 --> 01:29:52.180]  Going to our sponsors, Randy Kelton, Brett Fountain, Rule of Law Radio.
[01:29:52.180 --> 01:29:56.180]  I'll call in number 512-646-1984.
[01:29:56.180 --> 01:30:02.180]  We'll be right back.
[01:30:02.180 --> 01:30:06.180]  Reality TV, sugar, obesity, jet lag.
[01:30:06.180 --> 01:30:09.180]  The list of things that make us dumber just keeps on growing.
[01:30:09.180 --> 01:30:13.180]  But now researchers say we can add stress to the list.
[01:30:13.180 --> 01:30:14.180]  I'm Dr. Kaepernald Brecht.
[01:30:14.180 --> 01:30:16.180]  Back with details in a moment.
[01:30:16.180 --> 01:30:18.180]  Privacy is under attack.
[01:30:18.180 --> 01:30:22.180]  When you give up data about yourself, you'll never get it back again.
[01:30:22.180 --> 01:30:27.180]  And once your privacy is gone, you'll find your freedoms will start to vanish too.
[01:30:27.180 --> 01:30:32.180]  So protect your rights, say no to surveillance and keep your information to yourself.
[01:30:32.180 --> 01:30:35.180]  Privacy, it's worth hanging on to.
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[01:31:07.180 --> 01:31:10.180]  have less grain matter in their prefrontal cortex.
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[01:31:31.180 --> 01:31:36.180]  This is Building 7, a 47-story skyscraper that fell on the afternoon of September 11.
[01:31:36.180 --> 01:31:38.180]  The government says the fire brought it down.
[01:31:38.180 --> 01:31:43.180]  However, 1,500 architects and engineers concluded it was a controlled demolition.
[01:31:43.180 --> 01:31:46.180]  Over 6,000 of my fellow service members have given their lives.
[01:31:46.180 --> 01:31:49.180]  And thousands of my fellow force respondents are dying.
[01:31:49.180 --> 01:31:50.180]  I'm not a conspiracy theorist.
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[01:31:54.180 --> 01:31:56.180]  I'm a father who lost his son.
[01:31:56.180 --> 01:31:58.180]  We're Americans, and we deserve the truth.
[01:31:58.180 --> 01:32:01.180]  Go to RememberBuilding7.org today.
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[01:32:06.180 --> 01:32:08.180]  In today's America, we live in a us-against-them society.
[01:32:08.180 --> 01:32:10.180]  If we, the people, are ever going to have a free society,
[01:32:10.180 --> 01:32:13.180]  then we're going to have to stand and defend our own rights.
[01:32:13.180 --> 01:32:16.180]  Among those rights are the right to travel freely from place to place,
[01:32:16.180 --> 01:32:18.180]  the right to act in our own private capacity,
[01:32:18.180 --> 01:32:20.180]  and most importantly, the right to due process of law.
[01:32:20.180 --> 01:32:23.180]  Traffic courts afford us the least expensive opportunity
[01:32:23.180 --> 01:32:26.180]  to learn how to enforce and preserve our rights through due process.
[01:32:26.180 --> 01:32:28.180]  Former Sheriff's Deputy, Eddie Craig,
[01:32:28.180 --> 01:32:29.180]  in conjunction with Rule of Law Radio,
[01:32:29.180 --> 01:32:32.180]  has put together the most comprehensive teaching tool available
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[01:32:34.180 --> 01:32:36.180]  and how to hold courts to the rule of law.
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[01:33:02.180 --> 01:33:05.180]  You are listening to the Logos Radio Network.
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[01:33:13.180 --> 01:33:15.180]  Yeah, who you want to chip? Who you take with you?
[01:33:15.180 --> 01:33:18.180]  With a free toilet. Who you want to chip with?
[01:33:18.180 --> 01:33:20.180]  With a free toilet. You don't have to answer me.
[01:33:20.180 --> 01:33:22.180]  Oh, I'm sorry.
[01:33:22.180 --> 01:33:25.180]  Don't let them chip you in the morning, chip you in the evening.
[01:33:25.180 --> 01:33:27.180]  Put a chip in your body.
[01:33:27.180 --> 01:33:29.180]  And anyway, you go computer reading.
[01:33:29.180 --> 01:33:32.180]  You can't hide it from nobody but me.
[01:33:32.180 --> 01:33:34.180]  Chip in your mom, chip in your daddy.
[01:33:34.180 --> 01:33:37.180]  Chip in your grandpa and the granny.
[01:33:37.180 --> 01:33:39.180]  Chip in your me, chip in your baby.
[01:33:39.180 --> 01:33:41.180]  Chip in your family, old family.
[01:33:41.180 --> 01:33:44.180]  Chip in your dad and they kept around me.
[01:33:44.180 --> 01:33:46.180]  Chip in your body, baby.
[01:33:46.180 --> 01:33:48.180]  Chip in the fish, they're parling in the sea.
[01:33:48.180 --> 01:33:51.180]  Chip in the shark and they wheel around me.
[01:33:51.180 --> 01:33:53.180]  You know, she mankind, going to be crazy.
[01:33:53.180 --> 01:33:55.180]  They're going to be a thing, man, they want to be...
[01:33:55.180 --> 01:33:58.180]  Okay, we are back.
[01:33:58.180 --> 01:34:02.180]  Randy Kelton, Brett Fountain, rule of law radio.
[01:34:02.180 --> 01:34:08.180]  And, you know, you asked early on if I had ever collected a tort.
[01:34:08.180 --> 01:34:09.180]  No, I haven't.
[01:34:09.180 --> 01:34:13.180]  And it's frustrating because I've had some really good suits.
[01:34:13.180 --> 01:34:20.180]  But it's probably best I didn't file them at the time, because this is a number of years
[01:34:20.180 --> 01:34:21.180]  ago.
[01:34:21.180 --> 01:34:24.900]  I didn't have all my pieces in place.
[01:34:24.900 --> 01:34:33.340]  And now I realize if you're going to win, you can't expect to win by a judgment in the
[01:34:33.340 --> 01:34:34.340]  court.
[01:34:34.340 --> 01:34:40.300]  The way you win is you put pressure on the other side, cost them a lot of money, and
[01:34:40.300 --> 01:34:44.860]  then ask the court to order mediation.
[01:34:44.860 --> 01:34:52.180]  And the best way to handle mediation is get a lawyer, and you tell the lawyer, I do not
[01:34:52.180 --> 01:34:54.260]  want you to represent my case.
[01:34:54.260 --> 01:35:01.300]  I only want you to represent me in mediation.
[01:35:01.300 --> 01:35:09.380]  So for a lawyer, that's easy, because he doesn't have to file any motions or argue any pleadings.
[01:35:09.380 --> 01:35:13.340]  He just goes in and yaks with the other lawyer and comes up with a deal.
[01:35:13.340 --> 01:35:16.100]  And you give him a piece of deal.
[01:35:16.100 --> 01:35:20.500]  That's the only way I've had people win.
[01:35:20.500 --> 01:35:22.380]  You win by making a deal.
[01:35:22.380 --> 01:35:30.980]  The guy in Sacramento, California, they were asking $560,000, said that's what he owed
[01:35:30.980 --> 01:35:33.100]  on his property.
[01:35:33.100 --> 01:35:38.300]  And we took him on, beat him up for a couple of years, then asked for mediation.
[01:35:38.300 --> 01:35:42.060]  The bank came back, made him an offer.
[01:35:42.060 --> 01:35:47.140]  They would lower his premium to $150,000.
[01:35:47.140 --> 01:35:55.300]  They would lower his interest from 6.5 to 3.5, and they would forego any payments for
[01:35:55.300 --> 01:35:58.540]  six months.
[01:35:58.540 --> 01:36:03.980]  I said, did you sprain your wrist signing the agreement?
[01:36:03.980 --> 01:36:12.860]  And he said, not quite, but he got a deal much better than he expected because the lawyers
[01:36:12.860 --> 01:36:19.620]  looked at the case and said, this guy's had us in court for two years now, and there's
[01:36:19.620 --> 01:36:24.780]  every indication he'll keep us in court for the next five years.
[01:36:24.780 --> 01:36:26.100]  And they did a calculation.
[01:36:26.100 --> 01:36:29.860]  What is it going to cost us to fight this guy?
[01:36:29.860 --> 01:36:32.020]  And what can we win from it?
[01:36:32.020 --> 01:36:37.100]  It's going to cost us more to fight the guy than we expected to get for the property,
[01:36:37.100 --> 01:36:39.580]  so they made him an offer.
[01:36:39.580 --> 01:36:41.940]  This is how you win him.
[01:36:41.940 --> 01:36:44.700]  I know that may not be what you want to hear.
[01:36:44.700 --> 01:36:52.100]  You may want to hear that you can get the courts to rule in your favor.
[01:36:52.100 --> 01:36:53.700]  Good luck with that.
[01:36:53.700 --> 01:36:55.700]  I haven't had it happen.
[01:36:55.700 --> 01:37:04.060]  Did that approach to mediation, did that take the other lawyer's ego out of the equation
[01:37:04.060 --> 01:37:08.420]  where he didn't feel like he has to make sure the prosa doesn't win?
[01:37:08.420 --> 01:37:14.860]  Yeah, there's a thing about if you're prosa before the court, and the last thing the court
[01:37:14.860 --> 01:37:19.660]  the lawyers want is to get beat up by a prosa.
[01:37:19.660 --> 01:37:24.740]  And they don't even want to, they'll negotiate with the prosa if they have to, but if you're
[01:37:24.740 --> 01:37:28.860]  bringing in a lawyer, they'll make you a lot better deal.
[01:37:28.860 --> 01:37:31.820]  You can pay the lawyer a percentage of the deal.
[01:37:31.820 --> 01:37:37.100]  You tell him, this is what I want, anything you get above that, we split it.
[01:37:37.100 --> 01:37:43.340]  And all the lawyer has to do is mediation, this is easy money for the lawyer.
[01:37:43.340 --> 01:37:48.220]  This is the strategy, the only strategy I know where you can expect to win.
[01:37:48.220 --> 01:37:50.340]  Does that make sense, Kenneth?
[01:37:50.340 --> 01:37:56.940]  Well, certainly, I like to say that, you know, you share some really helpful psychology
[01:37:56.940 --> 01:38:03.620]  with the music, I didn't think of it myself, but I like how you go in and you don't expect
[01:38:03.620 --> 01:38:08.940]  and you go in and you get the record straight, you set things up for the so-called appeal.
[01:38:08.940 --> 01:38:13.100]  I like that strategy, that sounds very, very intelligent.
[01:38:13.100 --> 01:38:19.020]  What else I wanted to share ago, I'll say.
[01:38:19.020 --> 01:38:23.460]  You said there was a way to collect on these courts outside of the court.
[01:38:23.460 --> 01:38:28.620]  Did you mean through arbitration or did you mean through other, some other, yeah, only
[01:38:28.620 --> 01:38:29.620]  arbitration?
[01:38:29.620 --> 01:38:32.540]  I'd like to add one thing more.
[01:38:32.540 --> 01:38:39.140]  These courts, in my estimation, with my reading, you know, the Judicial Act, the Sixth Amendment,
[01:38:39.140 --> 01:38:46.700]  the Judicial Act, the Homo Judicial Courts, the Bankruptcy, the Five Administrative Procedures
[01:38:46.700 --> 01:38:47.700]  Act.
[01:38:47.700 --> 01:38:56.620]  These courtrooms are all salvage operations, collecting debt, assessing debt all day long.
[01:38:56.620 --> 01:39:02.580]  I've got this idea that they can take my court from two years ago and they've monetized
[01:39:02.580 --> 01:39:03.580]  it.
[01:39:03.580 --> 01:39:05.900]  And who knows how many times by now.
[01:39:05.900 --> 01:39:06.900]  Yeah, yeah.
[01:39:06.900 --> 01:39:15.700]  Okay, I've been doing this show for 12 years now and I've heard this stuff about monetizing
[01:39:15.700 --> 01:39:22.060]  debt, but I never have found anything to support that.
[01:39:22.060 --> 01:39:28.060]  And even if there were something to support it, I've found nothing that would give me
[01:39:28.060 --> 01:39:32.180]  standing to adjudicate those issues.
[01:39:32.180 --> 01:39:38.500]  They may be issues, but not issues I can come into court and argue.
[01:39:38.500 --> 01:39:49.180]  Well, I've never done well or dared well, coming into their tribunal and arguing anything,
[01:39:49.180 --> 01:39:55.780]  especially when there's no injured party with damaged property and all they are is statutory
[01:39:55.780 --> 01:40:01.100]  misapplication of statute violations under the color of law.
[01:40:01.100 --> 01:40:05.300]  And they just want me to argue, perverse, or stipulate.
[01:40:05.300 --> 01:40:12.220]  Okay, wait, that's too vague in general, it's not, it's philosophical and I don't know
[01:40:12.220 --> 01:40:17.740]  how to, you know, I'm an engineer, I don't know how to do philosophy, I need something
[01:40:17.740 --> 01:40:18.740]  more specific.
[01:40:18.740 --> 01:40:23.740]  Well, aren't the courts running under the private administrative procedures?
[01:40:23.740 --> 01:40:31.420]  There's no judicial courts, hopefully not, although they say they're judicial.
[01:40:31.420 --> 01:40:37.420]  The state of Texas, how can the state of Texas be an injured party in any sense?
[01:40:37.420 --> 01:40:48.100]  Oh, the statutes say in one context, the state of Texas is a corporation and a corporation
[01:40:48.100 --> 01:40:56.420]  is a person under law for the purpose of certain rights and being injured is one of those rights.
[01:40:56.420 --> 01:41:08.620]  On the second hand, when a penal law is violated, the statutes say the state is the injured
[01:41:08.620 --> 01:41:11.580]  party.
[01:41:11.580 --> 01:41:14.940]  So by statute, there is an injured party.
[01:41:14.940 --> 01:41:22.060]  Now, I'm not saying that's right, but that's what's in the law now, and that's until it's
[01:41:22.060 --> 01:41:29.060]  repealed, the state is the injured party.
[01:41:29.060 --> 01:41:31.060]  Still there?
[01:41:31.060 --> 01:41:33.540]  Yeah, I'm still there.
[01:41:33.540 --> 01:41:41.460]  Okay, okay, so the only arguments that the way I have found this for me has always been
[01:41:41.460 --> 01:41:51.300]  most effective is I'm not looking for some silver bullet, I'm not looking for some way
[01:41:51.300 --> 01:41:54.220]  to sneak up behind them.
[01:41:54.220 --> 01:42:05.300]  I take their statutes the way they use their statutes and cram them right up there behinds.
[01:42:05.300 --> 01:42:14.700]  We're in Texas, we ask the court for findings of fact and conclusions at law.
[01:42:14.700 --> 01:42:21.260]  The statute says that when a request is made for findings of fact and conclusions at law,
[01:42:21.260 --> 01:42:28.260]  the judge shall produce findings of fact and conclusions at law within 20 days.
[01:42:28.260 --> 01:42:33.860]  If he doesn't, then the litigant can file a notice of late filing and the judge has
[01:42:33.860 --> 01:42:35.860]  another 10 days.
[01:42:35.860 --> 01:42:39.620]  Well, we filed the request.
[01:42:39.620 --> 01:42:44.380]  The 21st day we filed criminal charges against the judge.
[01:42:44.380 --> 01:42:51.700]  Then he hadn't had that happen before.
[01:42:51.700 --> 01:42:54.700]  May I interject, please?
[01:42:54.700 --> 01:42:55.700]  Yes.
[01:42:55.700 --> 01:42:57.700]  When we say filing criminal charges, now that makes me think constitutional violations,
[01:42:57.700 --> 01:43:02.700]  of course, that makes me think of Title 18, but then where am I going to go to get this
[01:43:02.700 --> 01:43:04.700]  before grand jury?
[01:43:04.700 --> 01:43:06.900]  Oh, that's what we do here.
[01:43:06.900 --> 01:43:10.340]  Where am I going to find a prosecutor?
[01:43:10.340 --> 01:43:16.260]  You know, I can lay it out so well, like you said, and show that, hey, he's got a
[01:43:16.260 --> 01:43:17.260]  potential case here.
[01:43:17.260 --> 01:43:18.420]  You know, he can get paid on this.
[01:43:18.420 --> 01:43:22.260]  They can collect some damages here, but it's near to him.
[01:43:22.260 --> 01:43:23.260]  Okay, hold on.
[01:43:23.260 --> 01:43:27.460]  You are not going to find that prosecutor.
[01:43:27.460 --> 01:43:28.460]  That ain't going to happen.
[01:43:28.460 --> 01:43:31.660]  This is how we do it.
[01:43:31.660 --> 01:43:35.220]  We make a claim.
[01:43:35.220 --> 01:43:39.860]  We like to file criminal charges against public officials with the grand jury.
[01:43:39.860 --> 01:43:45.020]  In this case, we filed it with the grand jury, and the only way to get to the address of
[01:43:45.020 --> 01:43:50.300]  the grand jury is always the prosecuting attorney's office.
[01:43:50.300 --> 01:43:58.180]  So we fully expect the prosecuting attorney to intercept the complaint and not give it
[01:43:58.180 --> 01:44:00.500]  to the grand jury.
[01:44:00.500 --> 01:44:05.820]  Are you being harassed by debt collectors with phone calls, letters, or even lawsuits?
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[01:44:46.940 --> 01:44:49.820]  or email MichaelMears at yahoo.com.
[01:44:49.820 --> 01:44:59.420]  That's ruleoflawradio.com, or email m-i-c-h-a-e-l-m-i-r-r-a-s at yahoo.com to learn how to stop debt collectors
[01:44:59.420 --> 01:45:01.420]  next.
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[01:46:08.980 --> 01:46:27.780]  Okay, we are back, Randy Kelton, Brett Fountain,
[01:46:27.780 --> 01:46:48.420]  rule of law radio, and we're talking to Kenneth and Oregon, and if you want to understand
[01:46:48.420 --> 01:46:52.700]  this better, it takes a while of listening to the show.
[01:46:52.700 --> 01:46:56.780]  We have a whole procedure here.
[01:46:56.780 --> 01:47:05.020]  First thing, never ask a public official to do anything that you actually want them to
[01:47:05.020 --> 01:47:11.580]  do because you never ask a public official to do anything that the law does not compel
[01:47:11.580 --> 01:47:12.580]  them to do.
[01:47:12.580 --> 01:47:20.260]  Here in Texas, we have article 2.03, Texas Code of Crime Procedure, and it says that
[01:47:20.260 --> 01:47:26.100]  when a prosecuting attorney is made known in any manner that a public official has violated
[01:47:26.100 --> 01:47:30.540]  the law relating to his office, he shall reduce the complaint to an information submitted
[01:47:30.540 --> 01:47:32.660]  to the grand jury.
[01:47:32.660 --> 01:47:34.660]  No discretion, zero.
[01:47:34.660 --> 01:47:39.260]  Does that mean that they do that every time?
[01:47:39.260 --> 01:47:43.420]  That means they never do that.
[01:47:43.420 --> 01:47:46.340]  They get behind this thin blue line.
[01:47:46.340 --> 01:47:53.460]  Most of them doesn't know that exists, so we asked the prosecutor to do something we
[01:47:53.460 --> 01:48:04.660]  know he's not going to do so that we can then come back and file against the prosecutor.
[01:48:04.660 --> 01:48:05.660]  Set him up.
[01:48:05.660 --> 01:48:12.500]  Everything's a setup, and that's why when you go into court, you don't care what the
[01:48:12.500 --> 01:48:14.340]  judge does.
[01:48:14.340 --> 01:48:18.500]  You want the judge to think you're just setting him up.
[01:48:18.500 --> 01:48:23.620]  You're setting the record for appeal, so you can get him overturned on appeal.
[01:48:23.620 --> 01:48:26.700]  You're just clicking through all the steps.
[01:48:26.700 --> 01:48:32.700]  You don't care what he does, so you think you're going to get me all upset because you're
[01:48:32.700 --> 01:48:34.420]  not following law?
[01:48:34.420 --> 01:48:45.500]  Well, here's the deal, Packer v. Driver, a judge has no discretion in properly applying
[01:48:45.500 --> 01:48:52.340]  the law to the facts of failure to do so is an abuse of discretion.
[01:48:52.340 --> 01:48:57.740]  An abuse of discretion that has the effect of denying a citizen in the full and pre-access
[01:48:57.740 --> 01:49:03.300]  to or enjoyment of a right, well, that's official oppression in the state of Texas, and most
[01:49:03.300 --> 01:49:06.820]  every other state is sufficient as conduct.
[01:49:06.820 --> 01:49:12.940]  In all cases, it's class A misdemeanor, including in the Fed.
[01:49:12.940 --> 01:49:16.980]  No, we ask the prosecutor to do something.
[01:49:16.980 --> 01:49:21.420]  We know he's not going to do so we can hammer him when he doesn't do it.
[01:49:21.420 --> 01:49:26.900]  It doesn't take him long to figure out what you're doing.
[01:49:26.900 --> 01:49:33.700]  Now you become dangerous, and if you're in a court case, especially a civil suit, you
[01:49:33.700 --> 01:49:34.820]  said tort.
[01:49:34.820 --> 01:49:39.420]  Tort is a type of civil suit.
[01:49:39.420 --> 01:49:45.660]  In a civil case, Brenna lost my spot.
[01:49:45.660 --> 01:50:02.860]  In a civil case, you expect to win in the court of appeals, and the last thing they want is
[01:50:02.860 --> 01:50:04.820]  a constitutional question.
[01:50:04.820 --> 01:50:13.780]  There's a case called Jazanowski, Jazanowski v. Wells Fargo, and it's about rescission.
[01:50:13.780 --> 01:50:17.780]  You can rescind a loan in the first year.
[01:50:17.780 --> 01:50:23.020]  These guys tried everything else they could to do something with this loan.
[01:50:23.020 --> 01:50:30.140]  Whatever their issue was, they filed rescission on the very last possible day.
[01:50:30.140 --> 01:50:36.180]  What's supposed to happen is the lender is supposed to give you back every time he collected
[01:50:36.180 --> 01:50:39.540]  from you and you give them back the property.
[01:50:39.540 --> 01:50:44.420]  What Wells Fargo was saying, you have to give me the property first, then I give you the
[01:50:44.420 --> 01:50:45.420]  money.
[01:50:45.420 --> 01:50:50.060]  They said, no, you've got to give me the money first.
[01:50:50.060 --> 01:50:57.300]  They allowed this to go to the U.S. Supreme.
[01:50:57.300 --> 01:51:07.140]  When I read this, I thought, who is the moron that let this get to the Supreme?
[01:51:07.140 --> 01:51:15.500]  Didn't anybody look at this and say, what will happen if they rule against us?
[01:51:15.500 --> 01:51:22.020]  The Supreme stuck it up Wells Fargo and broke it off in him.
[01:51:22.020 --> 01:51:29.460]  The absolute worst possible ruling they could get.
[01:51:29.460 --> 01:51:38.820]  It said, when someone files a notice of rescission, a rescission is affected.
[01:51:38.820 --> 01:51:40.700]  It's a done deal.
[01:51:40.700 --> 01:51:43.500]  Even the filer can't undo it.
[01:51:43.500 --> 01:51:51.300]  The bank must give the filer back every penny they gave him, then the filer must return
[01:51:51.300 --> 01:51:53.700]  the property.
[01:51:53.700 --> 01:52:00.500]  This really put the banks, all banks across the country, in an extremely difficult position.
[01:52:00.500 --> 01:52:06.300]  Who was the moron who let that get to the Supreme?
[01:52:06.300 --> 01:52:09.700]  They should have just bought this guy off.
[01:52:09.700 --> 01:52:11.500]  You see my point?
[01:52:11.500 --> 01:52:13.500]  Yes.
[01:52:13.500 --> 01:52:15.500]  You ask them a question.
[01:52:15.500 --> 01:52:19.020]  They do not want to risk getting a bad answer to it.
[01:52:19.020 --> 01:52:30.060]  In one case, we maintain that a municipal ordinance only applies to municipal employees
[01:52:30.060 --> 01:52:35.780]  or someone in contractual privity with the municipality.
[01:52:35.780 --> 01:52:43.180]  That the legislature was authorized by the Constitution to make law and they're authorized
[01:52:43.180 --> 01:52:49.340]  to create courts as they need them, so they created municipal courts.
[01:52:49.340 --> 01:52:53.780]  Then they allowed the municipal courts to write ordinances.
[01:52:53.780 --> 01:52:57.020]  Say, wait a minute.
[01:52:57.020 --> 01:53:02.780]  We were saying the legislature was authorized to write law.
[01:53:02.780 --> 01:53:08.420]  They were not authorized to delegate that power.
[01:53:08.420 --> 01:53:14.700]  That's why ordinances are called ordinances and not laws, because if they're laws, only
[01:53:14.700 --> 01:53:22.740]  the legislature could do it, so the ordinance can only apply to the municipality and those
[01:53:22.740 --> 01:53:30.580]  in contractual privity with the municipality, otherwise they violate Constitution.
[01:53:30.580 --> 01:53:35.940]  They will never let that argument get to the Supreme.
[01:53:35.940 --> 01:53:41.540]  Okay, I have a good question, and you might be the man with the answer.
[01:53:41.540 --> 01:53:47.940]  How do I overcome an order to dismiss my so-called complaint in Federal District here at Portland
[01:53:47.940 --> 01:53:58.820]  Division for frivolous filing and poem of operas, because I filed poem of operas.
[01:53:58.820 --> 01:54:01.060]  And the judge dismissed it?
[01:54:01.060 --> 01:54:02.060]  Yeah.
[01:54:02.060 --> 01:54:06.300]  Did the judge dismiss with prejudice?
[01:54:06.300 --> 01:54:13.540]  He dismissed it without giving me an opportunity to correct the so-called frivolous filing.
[01:54:13.540 --> 01:54:15.180]  Okay, hold on.
[01:54:15.180 --> 01:54:17.020]  Did he dismiss with prejudice?
[01:54:17.020 --> 01:54:19.660]  Yes, he did.
[01:54:19.660 --> 01:54:22.860]  Then file an appeal with the Supreme.
[01:54:22.860 --> 01:54:28.820]  To the Ninth Circuit, and they sent it back to him, and I don't have the exact words in
[01:54:28.820 --> 01:54:35.500]  front of me, it was one paragraph, but they sent it back, and gave me 35 days to show
[01:54:35.500 --> 01:54:44.780]  why it's not frivolous, why it wasn't filed with out, the word's not merit, but something
[01:54:44.780 --> 01:54:54.900]  along those lines, and something about the, they asked the magistrate there, Michael Simon
[01:54:54.900 --> 01:55:01.020]  here, the judge at U.S. District Portland Division, something about the, if I had the
[01:55:01.020 --> 01:55:09.260]  right or the privilege to continue in my poem of operas status, and they put some federal
[01:55:09.260 --> 01:55:14.420]  rule in my face, I don't know if it was 8 or 15, that they could arbitrarily dismiss
[01:55:14.420 --> 01:55:15.420]  my case.
[01:55:15.420 --> 01:55:21.300]  Okay, here's the deal with the poem of operas filing, under a poem of operas filing.
[01:55:21.300 --> 01:55:29.220]  The judge does have discretion to dismiss a suit he construes as frivolous, and what
[01:55:29.220 --> 01:55:37.380]  frivolous means is that he does not believe that you can win the suit.
[01:55:37.380 --> 01:55:41.260]  If you file in former operas, he has that power.
[01:55:41.260 --> 01:55:45.940]  If you pay the filing fee, he does not have that power.
[01:55:45.940 --> 01:55:50.140]  But if it was dismissed with prejudice, that makes it a little more difficult, and I can't
[01:55:50.140 --> 01:55:56.380]  really address it without knowing what the, reading the suit.
[01:55:56.380 --> 01:56:03.580]  Yeah, well, again, I have, I served risk management state of Oregon, I served risk management
[01:56:03.580 --> 01:56:07.340]  in Clackamas County, I gave them the tort, I gave them the affidavit, I gave them the
[01:56:07.340 --> 01:56:11.580]  authorities, I served them three times, gave them an opportunity, they failed, I defaulted
[01:56:11.580 --> 01:56:18.260]  them, I filed in the federal court, just for a hearing, to see whether or not the court
[01:56:18.260 --> 01:56:22.980]  would agree with me that I gave the parties an opportunity to rebut.
[01:56:22.980 --> 01:56:23.980]  Wait a minute.
[01:56:23.980 --> 01:56:24.980]  Where did you default them?
[01:56:24.980 --> 01:56:25.980]  The state court?
[01:56:25.980 --> 01:56:26.980]  Pardon me?
[01:56:26.980 --> 01:56:31.500]  Where did you default them in the state court?
[01:56:31.500 --> 01:56:36.340]  Well, I just, I just, I did it through a private administrative process.
[01:56:36.340 --> 01:56:39.460]  I served them, I served notice of tort timely.
[01:56:39.460 --> 01:56:45.020]  I filed the affidavit with the tort, I filed my points and authorities with the, with the
[01:56:45.020 --> 01:56:52.620]  tort and affidavit, I, every 30 days I, I resented to them and they, they wouldn't respond,
[01:56:52.620 --> 01:56:56.820]  they gave me no, they gave me no standing whatsoever, I did the same thing with the
[01:56:56.820 --> 01:56:59.140]  county risk management office.
[01:56:59.140 --> 01:57:06.540]  Okay, did you file a suit to collect the, the default claim?
[01:57:06.540 --> 01:57:07.540]  Pardon me?
[01:57:07.540 --> 01:57:08.540]  Okay.
[01:57:08.540 --> 01:57:12.220]  Did you file suit to collect the default judgment?
[01:57:12.220 --> 01:57:13.220]  Yes.
[01:57:13.220 --> 01:57:19.820]  I filed that in U.S. district court and I could never get a date for, for a hearing.
[01:57:19.820 --> 01:57:23.380]  I, I tried to get a date for a hearing to let him, let him see what he wanted to do.
[01:57:23.380 --> 01:57:27.180]  If you wanted to, you know, have the parties come in, I mean, because at that point, the
[01:57:27.180 --> 01:57:28.740]  parties had already agreed with me.
[01:57:28.740 --> 01:57:31.380]  So there wasn't, there wasn't anything they could argue about.
[01:57:31.380 --> 01:57:32.380]  In my opinion.
[01:57:32.380 --> 01:57:33.380]  Okay.
[01:57:33.380 --> 01:57:34.380]  Hold on, hold on.
[01:57:34.380 --> 01:57:37.380]  I was losing, I was losing the clock on the statutory time limitation factor.
[01:57:37.380 --> 01:57:40.180]  So that's why I filed it into, into federal districts.
[01:57:40.180 --> 01:57:46.220]  So I wouldn't lose statutory time limitation and hold on, hold on.
[01:57:46.220 --> 01:57:56.300]  Even if you have a default, if the default defaults to claims that are not statutorily
[01:57:56.300 --> 01:58:04.340]  valid, then the default is worthless and that appears to be what the judge is saying, that
[01:58:04.340 --> 01:58:07.380]  you're claiming an administrative process.
[01:58:07.380 --> 01:58:15.060]  He most, he almost certainly has issues with the administrative process.
[01:58:15.060 --> 01:58:22.420]  If the administrative process is insufficient, then the position is that you lack standing
[01:58:22.420 --> 01:58:26.940]  to invoke the subject manager restriction of the court.
[01:58:26.940 --> 01:58:33.780]  So just because they default doesn't mean it automatically gives you standing.
[01:58:33.780 --> 01:58:35.780]  Does that make sense?
[01:58:35.780 --> 01:58:43.140]  Yeah, yeah, yeah, and when you're throwing that lack standing to get the jurisdiction
[01:58:43.140 --> 01:58:44.140]  of the court.
[01:58:44.140 --> 01:58:45.140]  Okay.
[01:58:45.140 --> 01:58:46.140]  Hang on.
[01:58:46.140 --> 01:58:47.140]  Hang on.
[01:58:47.140 --> 01:58:48.140]  We're about out of time.
[01:58:48.140 --> 01:58:49.140]  We'll be back.
[01:58:49.140 --> 01:58:50.140]  We'll be back tomorrow night.
[01:58:50.140 --> 01:58:51.140]  Thank you for listening.
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