ROL_2020-06-12_16k_Hr1-2.timecode
[00:00.000 --> 00:06.740] The following news flash is brought to you by the Lone Star Lowdown.
[00:06.740 --> 00:13.040] Markets for Monday the 22nd of July 2019 open with precious metals, gold $1,429 an ounce,
[00:13.040 --> 00:21.440] silver $16.45 an ounce, copper $2.75 an ounce, oil, Texas crude $55.63 a barrel, Brent crude
[00:21.440 --> 00:29.720] $62.47 a barrel, and cryptos in order of market cap, Bitcoin Core $10,566.52, Ethereum
[00:29.720 --> 00:46.120] $227.26, XRP Ripple $0.33, Litecoin $100.31, and Bitcoin Cash is at $324.10 a crypto coin.
[00:46.120 --> 00:52.400] Today in history, the year 1916, the Preparedness Day bombing, a tying suitcase bomb, was detonated
[00:52.400 --> 00:57.720] on Market Street in San Francisco during the World War I Preparedness Day Parade, killing
[00:57.720 --> 01:04.760] 10 and injuring 40.
[01:04.760 --> 01:09.440] And recent news, since Governor Greg Abbott signed House Bill 1325 legalizing hemp into
[01:09.440 --> 01:14.200] taxes law back in June, county prosecutors around the state including Houston, Austin,
[01:14.200 --> 01:18.840] San Antonio have been dropping marijuana possession charges and even refusing to file new ones
[01:18.840 --> 01:22.840] since they are stipulating that they do not have the time or the laboratory equipment to
[01:22.840 --> 01:27.760] test the herb for THC. Margaret Moore, the Travis County District Attorney announced earlier
[01:27.760 --> 01:32.480] this month that she was dismissing 32 felony possession and delivery of marijuana cases
[01:32.480 --> 01:33.680] because of the law.
[01:33.680 --> 01:37.560] Mr. Abbott and other state officials, including the Attorney General stipulated in a letter
[01:37.560 --> 01:42.080] to county district attorneys back on Thursday that marijuana has not been decriminalized
[01:42.080 --> 01:48.240] in Texas and that these actions demonstrate a misunderstanding of how HB 1325 works, as
[01:48.240 --> 01:54.480] well as other cities too, like the District Attorney in El Paso, Cayma Esparza, a Democrat
[01:54.480 --> 01:58.960] who also stated earlier this month that the law, quote, will not have an effect on the
[01:58.960 --> 02:01.680] prosecution of marijuana cases in El Paso.
[02:01.680 --> 02:06.800] However, the issue was succinctly summarized by Mr. Brandon Ball, an assistant public defender
[02:06.800 --> 02:10.760] in Harris County who stated that, quote, the law is constantly changing on what makes
[02:10.760 --> 02:13.480] something illegal based on its chemical makeup.
[02:13.480 --> 02:17.400] It's important that if someone is charged with something, the test matches what they're
[02:17.400 --> 02:22.600] charged with.
[02:22.600 --> 02:27.200] A paper by Tulane University identified a five and a half inch American pocket shark
[02:27.200 --> 02:32.320] as the first of its kind in the Gulf of Mexico, the specimen being only the second pocket
[02:32.320 --> 02:37.960] shark ever captured or recorded with the other one being found way back in 1979 in the East
[02:37.960 --> 02:39.120] Pacific Ocean.
[02:39.120 --> 02:43.760] According to the university paper, the shark secretes a luminous fluid from a gland near
[02:43.760 --> 02:50.040] its front fins for the purposes hypothesized to lure and prey who may be drawn into the
[02:50.040 --> 03:16.140] globe.
[03:16.140 --> 03:24.140] Tell me, what's she gonna do, what's she gonna do?
[03:24.140 --> 03:32.140] Bad boys, bad boys, what's she gonna do, what's she gonna do when they come for you?
[03:32.140 --> 03:38.140] Bad boys, bad boys, what's she gonna do, what's she gonna do when they come for you?
[03:38.140 --> 03:43.140] When you were eight and you had bad dreams, you go to school and learn to go, then lose.
[03:43.140 --> 03:48.140] So why are you acting like a bloody fool if you get hot in your muscles?
[03:48.140 --> 04:00.140] Bad boys, bad boys, what's she gonna do, what's she gonna do when they come for you?
[04:00.140 --> 04:02.140] You took it done, that's one, you took it done, this one.
[04:02.140 --> 04:05.140] You took it done, your mother, you took it done, your father.
[04:05.140 --> 04:08.140] You took it done, your brother, and you took it done, your sister.
[04:08.140 --> 04:10.140] You took it done, that's one, and you took it done, me.
[04:10.140 --> 04:16.140] Bad boys, bad boys, what's she gonna do, what's she gonna do when they come for you?
[04:16.140 --> 04:21.140] Bad boys, bad boys, what's she gonna do, what's she gonna do when they come for you?
[04:21.140 --> 04:27.140] Bad boys, bad boys, what's she gonna do, what's she gonna do when they come for you?
[04:27.140 --> 04:33.140] Bad boys, bad boys, what's she gonna do, what's she gonna do when they come for you?
[04:33.140 --> 04:38.140] Nobody now gives you no break, so loose now, beat it no break!
[04:38.140 --> 04:51.580] Okay, howdy, howdy, Randy Kelton, Brett Fountain, Lula Radio, here on this Friday, the 12th
[04:51.580 --> 05:03.140] day of June 2020. We may not have Brett today, he's out in Heel-Billy land, not having a
[05:03.140 --> 05:12.140] good day. Sent me a text and he stuck his finger in the radiator on his tractor and it came out
[05:12.140 --> 05:19.700] with black stuff on his finger. He sent me a text and asked me what was going on and I told
[05:19.700 --> 05:28.380] him to turn the tractor off. So he's having a head gasket issue with his tractor. So he's out in Wood
[05:28.380 --> 05:35.340] County if you don't get arrested, just for being there. We won't have him tonight, you'll just
[05:35.340 --> 05:44.020] have to deal with me. I am going to turn the phones on as soon as I get the right caller page up.
[05:44.020 --> 05:56.700] I've rebuilt my system and I don't have all my defaults up yet, so I'm working on that. Since
[05:56.700 --> 06:04.740] it's just me, you have to just bear with me just a second while I try to get to the callers. There
[06:04.740 --> 06:14.700] we go. Got my caller page up and since I have my caller page up, now I can turn the phone lines on.
[06:14.700 --> 06:24.780] Okay, phone lines are on. If you have a question or comment, give us a call or a couple of callers
[06:24.780 --> 06:31.620] on late last night that I asked them to call in early today and we would address them first. So
[06:31.620 --> 06:43.740] Chris or Tina, if you'll call us in, I'll take you guys first. Until then, I am looking at launching
[06:43.740 --> 06:54.660] a part of the LegalEarth project. The LegalEarth project is a massive, massive project. It's huge.
[06:54.660 --> 07:02.700] One of the biggest parts of it is due process. With all this stuff that's been going on with the
[07:02.700 --> 07:12.780] Floyd murder, and this has come up several times with the out-of-control police, it finally occurred
[07:12.780 --> 07:24.300] to me that I could launch due process, just due process. I have 90% of that done and that would
[07:24.300 --> 07:32.700] act as a proof of concept for the LegalEarth project. If we start shutting down courts all over
[07:32.700 --> 07:39.420] the country, everybody's going to say, what in the heck is going on and where have you got these
[07:39.420 --> 07:50.860] guys doing this stuff? Then we'll point them to LegalEarth.net and that'll help prove up the
[07:50.860 --> 08:05.740] project when I present it to the State Bar. But the short story is 18 US Code 4. 18 US Code 4 says,
[08:05.740 --> 08:16.780] if you have knowledge that a felony has been committed, you must report that knowledge. If
[08:16.780 --> 08:27.020] you fail to report that knowledge, you can be charged with misprison of felony. And rhetorical
[08:27.020 --> 08:34.300] question here, how many of you have watched the video of the Floyd murder? If you watched that
[08:34.300 --> 08:44.460] video, you have reason to believe and if you personally believe that that video is valid,
[08:45.820 --> 08:54.220] you have reason to believe and do believe that a crime was committed and that this police officer
[08:54.220 --> 09:01.020] committed that crime murder and that's felony. If you don't report that, technically you're
[09:01.020 --> 09:11.500] in violation of 18 US Code 4 and you might take notice. It's not 18 US Code 3953. It's right
[09:11.500 --> 09:22.220] up there in the front. 18 US Code 3 has been repealed. So it is the third statute in the
[09:22.220 --> 09:29.740] federal criminal statutes. We should pay attention to that. That is not only important that we know
[09:29.740 --> 09:39.980] it. That's the door opener. That could well be the tool we need to get our police under control.
[09:41.900 --> 09:49.980] With all these videos coming out and then we have prosecutors deciding not to prosecute.
[09:51.660 --> 09:55.260] Well, prosecutors are not judges and they do not have that power.
[09:55.260 --> 10:05.900] If a complaint is filed with a magistrate and the magistrate finds probable cause,
[10:06.940 --> 10:15.180] a prosecutor can petition the court to dismiss. But the court must make that decision,
[10:15.180 --> 10:18.780] the yes or no, not the prosecutor. Prosecutor doesn't have that power.
[10:18.780 --> 10:25.980] If we catch a prosecutor deciding not to prosecute one of his buddies,
[10:27.020 --> 10:30.780] then all of us should be filing criminal complaints. But how do we do that?
[10:32.300 --> 10:39.500] Most people don't have a clue as to how to structure a criminal complaint. So I build a tool.
[10:40.460 --> 10:45.020] You can go online. I have the traffic ticket site and frankly it's down right now.
[10:45.020 --> 10:51.740] I just found that out so I have to go in and fix that. But it will produce a criminal complaint.
[10:52.540 --> 10:58.940] And it just asks you for some basic knowledge. You could go online and ask. The question will ask
[10:59.980 --> 11:03.180] if you have reason to believe that a crime has been committed. If you say yes.
[11:05.180 --> 11:11.580] I'll structure a set of questions. That would be essentially the same questions a magistrate
[11:11.580 --> 11:18.300] would ask you to determine if there is evidence to believe that a crime has been committed in
[11:18.300 --> 11:24.060] a particular individual committed that crime. And once you go through the questionnaire,
[11:24.060 --> 11:29.020] it will spit out the criminal complaint for you. So you don't have to figure all that out.
[11:29.580 --> 11:35.820] It'll also tell you where to send it and how to structure it. How to make sure you go to
[11:35.820 --> 11:42.060] a notary and get it notarized and include a statement of facts or a reference to the video
[11:42.060 --> 11:49.900] that you saw. And the jurisdiction to send it to. And it'll put all that on the document.
[11:49.900 --> 11:58.940] You just sign it and send it. What do you think is going to happen when magistrates in a given
[11:58.940 --> 12:07.580] jurisdiction start getting criminal complaints by the thousands? It's going to get their attention.
[12:09.020 --> 12:16.060] Every one of them is a potential political time bomb for the magistrates, the judges,
[12:16.780 --> 12:24.300] and the prosecutors. So I'm working on that at the moment amongst all the other things I'm working
[12:24.300 --> 12:33.340] on. We do have a couple of callers. I'm going to start out with Paul in Alabama. Hello, Paul.
[12:34.060 --> 12:38.860] What do you have for us today? Hello, Randy. Can you hear me okay?
[12:39.900 --> 12:48.860] Yes, I can. A few weeks ago, you had on a guest on the show, your friend from Basra, Texas.
[12:48.860 --> 12:56.460] He was the marine guy, I think, that was very knowledgeable about doing taxes.
[12:58.300 --> 13:08.060] What was that? David Lewis. David Lewis. Shortly after you aired that segment,
[13:08.700 --> 13:14.780] I sent you an email trying to get in contact with him. And I don't know that I've ever,
[13:14.780 --> 13:20.700] I didn't receive any kind of contact. Well, send me another email
[13:22.220 --> 13:31.420] and I will resend it to him. He, like me, stays very, very busy and he may well have missed it.
[13:31.420 --> 13:38.940] If you will send me an email, I will send it to him and contact him and make sure he gets on it.
[13:38.940 --> 13:47.740] I am promoting, I'm building a piece of equipment that I'm going to market. And I'm in business
[13:47.740 --> 13:53.980] with the sun, so if he doesn't get an answer quickly, I'll sick dawn on him.
[13:55.580 --> 14:04.060] Well, fantastic. Just another thought. Occasionally, you talk about using, I believe it's
[14:04.060 --> 14:14.940] Microsoft Word and how you set Word up to do your headings and your, I forget all the settings.
[14:15.980 --> 14:21.500] I think it would be good if you could touch on that from time to time and help us
[14:23.180 --> 14:27.820] get our documents prepared in the way that you teach.
[14:27.820 --> 14:37.340] And ask me for that as well. I will send you a copy of it. I have a template
[14:39.820 --> 14:44.220] and I'll put instructions in there of how to add that to your templates.
[14:46.220 --> 14:53.580] It's really easy to mess it up. Word is the only program I found that will create a table of
[14:53.580 --> 15:02.460] authorities. There are other word processors that will do most of what Word does, but I haven't
[15:02.460 --> 15:09.420] found a single one that will do table of authorities. So I stay with Word, but it's
[15:09.420 --> 15:16.060] real easy to mess up the template. So you have to make sure if you save it as a template,
[15:16.060 --> 15:22.140] then when you open it, if you copy from another document into this document,
[15:22.140 --> 15:31.420] it will carry all kinds of garbage with it and it messes up your headings.
[15:32.940 --> 15:37.820] So you have to, sometimes you have to close it out and then reopen from the blank template.
[15:38.380 --> 15:47.900] But in the Legal101, I have an explanation of how I developed these documents, how I use headings
[15:47.900 --> 15:58.460] and why I use them and how they will make it much easier. The best piece of advice concerning
[15:58.460 --> 16:09.260] creating legal documents is put a heading on every single paragraph. And don't type in the heading.
[16:09.260 --> 16:17.660] In Word, you go to, let me bring it up so I can make sure I get the instructions correct.
[16:18.700 --> 16:26.780] Okay, that is Word. Okay, about the center of the page, you have a styles menu. If you click
[16:26.780 --> 16:36.540] home, the home menu, you've got the text first or second, you've got cut, copy, format, printer
[16:36.540 --> 16:44.940] and stuff, the very first box. The second box is your text. The third box is numbering and tab.
[16:45.580 --> 16:54.780] The fourth box is styles. Use styles to set headings. And the style sheet I'll send you
[16:54.780 --> 17:03.100] has normal, it has quotes. Are you being harassed by debt collectors with phone calls,
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[19:22.700 --> 19:39.340] Okay, we are back. Randy Kelton, rule of law radio and I kind of dove head for a soft cliff there
[19:40.620 --> 19:45.660] and excuse me, I'm having to run everything myself today so I've got too many screens up
[19:45.660 --> 19:54.380] and we're talking to Paul in Alabama and if you will send me a request for that I will
[19:54.380 --> 20:04.220] send that to you but you use that style section to set your headings. If you do that then you could
[20:04.220 --> 20:18.700] go to view, what is it, view and navigation pane. You click navigation pane, actually that's the same
[20:18.700 --> 20:26.940] box that opens when you do spell check. So if you control L it'll open the navigation pane and
[20:26.940 --> 20:35.660] underneath where you do a search there are three icons. I think if you click the first icon it opens
[20:35.660 --> 20:46.300] then the actual navigation pane and Microsoft Word will take all of your styles headings and use those
[20:46.300 --> 20:57.500] to create a table of contents. So especially when you're writing a rather large or complex document,
[20:57.500 --> 21:05.100] if you're writing even a letter to someone and it's complex, it's long and complex you're
[21:05.100 --> 21:13.100] explaining some difficult topic, put a heading on every single paragraph. What the heading
[21:13.100 --> 21:22.140] does is access a constraint. Under this heading you only speak to what's in that heading.
[21:23.100 --> 21:28.300] You know we start writing these documents and as we're writing it something else comes to mind
[21:28.300 --> 21:33.980] and we wind up shifting to this other issue and we shift to another issue and the paragraph
[21:33.980 --> 21:39.980] drifts all over the place or the page drifts all over the place. If you put a heading on every
[21:39.980 --> 21:47.500] paragraph it constrains you and if you're writing a paragraph and by writing it it brings to mind
[21:47.500 --> 21:54.380] something else that absolutely has to be addressed. Just stop go below that paragraph and set a heading
[21:54.380 --> 22:00.620] for that issue. Now you don't have to worry about remembering that issue because you're trying to
[22:00.620 --> 22:06.860] write something coherent but you're trying to remember not to forget all this other stuff
[22:06.860 --> 22:15.820] and human beings do not multitask well. And that's when we wind up getting sentences that just
[22:15.820 --> 22:19.980] simply don't make sense because we've got too much stuff we're trying to hold in our brain at the
[22:19.980 --> 22:26.460] same time. So just go below that sentence and put in a heading. That heading may not be used there
[22:28.140 --> 22:35.020] but that's your reminder. If it doesn't belong here it reminds you to address this and then
[22:35.020 --> 22:39.820] you can look through the documents say well you know that goes up here you can copy that heading
[22:39.820 --> 22:45.500] and drop it where you need it to be. I don't know how many legal documents I have read
[22:46.780 --> 22:55.660] where the lawyer addresses the same content or the same issue in two or three different places
[22:55.660 --> 23:07.900] and each one is addressed somewhat differently. That makes judges crazy and it dramatically delutes
[23:08.460 --> 23:17.500] the effectiveness of your document. By constraining yourself to a heading under a paragraph you will
[23:17.500 --> 23:23.740] find places in your document where you'll say you know I talked about this down here but it really
[23:23.740 --> 23:30.460] should be up here and you'll be grabbing those headings and paragraphs and moving them around
[23:30.460 --> 23:40.620] so that now your large complex document flows from one place directly and consistently to another
[23:40.620 --> 23:47.500] place. It doesn't jump all over the place and your reader has to figure out what in the heck you're
[23:47.500 --> 23:54.780] talking about and one of the other things I find with large documents is when you put a heading
[23:54.780 --> 24:00.620] on every paragraph and then you pull up your table contents and you can actually view that in
[24:00.620 --> 24:09.180] navigation pane you can open the you know hit ctrl s and ctrl l for spell check for find
[24:09.180 --> 24:19.500] and then click on the icon for table contents and keep that up because as you're building this big
[24:19.500 --> 24:24.780] document when you start to put in a heading look over in that table contents see if it's already
[24:24.780 --> 24:32.380] in there and you might say you know either make a general reference to where you spoke to that
[24:32.380 --> 24:39.580] somewhere else and that way you don't force your reader to read the same argument again.
[24:41.180 --> 24:45.820] You don't remember making that first argument because you're so focused on what you're writing
[24:46.460 --> 24:52.380] but when your reader reads it they'll recognize it and then that'll trip them up and confuse them
[24:52.380 --> 25:01.340] and so headings on every paragraph are probably the most powerful recommendation I can give you.
[25:02.780 --> 25:15.820] Second, never use pronouns unless if there's any way to avoid a pronoun. If you've used a
[25:15.820 --> 25:25.740] proper noun in a sentence and you can use a pronoun in a way that there is absolutely
[25:26.540 --> 25:32.700] no way the reader can misconstrue the reference to that pronoun then use it if
[25:33.580 --> 25:42.140] it makes the sentence overly redundant. There's one thing that we many people are
[25:42.140 --> 25:52.460] confused about or have a false idea about and that is that when we read,
[25:53.420 --> 26:00.700] I'm sorry I've actually went into a separate subject, they're related
[26:01.260 --> 26:07.580] acronyms, pronouns and acronyms are related in that when you read a pronoun,
[26:07.580 --> 26:20.380] him, her, it is that you have to mentally stop, say wait a minute, who specifically or what
[26:20.380 --> 26:29.420] specifically does this pronoun refer to? A part of the brain has to stop and make that connection
[26:29.420 --> 26:40.220] that always knocks you out of mental flow and we think that if we put the name in there more
[26:40.220 --> 26:47.100] than once that it will be redundant and people tend to trip over redundancy, well yeah they
[26:47.100 --> 26:54.860] kind of do, they don't trip over redundancy they notice redundancy but it doesn't trip them out
[26:54.860 --> 27:02.060] of flow, pronoun trips them out of flow. If you have the proper name in a sentence twice,
[27:02.060 --> 27:09.980] the third time use a pronoun that's okay. As long as there's no way, if you've only spoken
[27:09.980 --> 27:17.500] about one person in a sentence and you've used his name twice, don't use it the third time go
[27:17.500 --> 27:23.580] ahead and use the pronoun, there's no reasonable way you can misconstrue that and the reader will
[27:23.580 --> 27:29.980] have no doubt that that's what it refers to, you won't drop them out of flow. But I've been
[27:29.980 --> 27:40.380] watching tutorials on some sophisticated parametric 3D modeling programs and they're constantly using
[27:40.380 --> 27:48.700] pronouns. They go up here and click this and my brain says wait, wait, wait, stop, this, what the
[27:48.700 --> 27:59.580] heck is this? When you're addressing new information, you have to address that information specifically
[27:59.580 --> 28:07.500] two or three times before it sticks in the reader's brain. If you're so concerned about redundancy
[28:08.140 --> 28:14.780] that you put something in once and then refer to it with a pronoun after that, your reader reading
[28:14.780 --> 28:19.900] this the first time is just not going to get it because it's going to trip them out of flow.
[28:20.940 --> 28:24.540] They're going to have to read it two or three times before they can put all that together.
[28:26.300 --> 28:38.140] The trick to keeping that from happening is give the reader no possibility that this can be something
[28:38.140 --> 28:45.660] else and when you read things like Real Estate Settlement Procedures Act, people have the notion
[28:45.660 --> 28:51.900] that you don't want somebody having to read Real Estate Settlement Procedures Act multiple times
[28:51.900 --> 29:01.820] in a paragraph or in a section and I'm going to say yes you do because the reader will only
[29:01.820 --> 29:09.580] read Real Estate Settlement Procedures Act once. The next time they see it, they got a picture
[29:09.580 --> 29:16.460] in their brain of what Real Estate Settlement Procedures Act looks like and in one tick
[29:17.500 --> 29:23.260] they will know exactly what all that says. No question, no doubt, but if you put in
[29:23.260 --> 29:39.100] Respa RSPCA or ESPA, the reader has to read each letter and correspond it to this list of words
[29:39.100 --> 29:45.100] to make sure that there's not an odd letter in there that it's something else. Always kicks
[29:45.100 --> 29:52.380] them out of flow unless you've used it a couple of times in a sentence or paragraph and there's
[29:52.380 --> 29:59.100] no way to mistrue it so avoid it and my clock's screwed up so let me run off the cliff.
[30:02.220 --> 30:06.780] It's clear cell phones have changed the way we live and work but have they negatively affected our
[30:06.780 --> 30:11.340] health? I'm Dr. Catherine Albrecht and I'll be back in just a moment with new findings about how
[30:11.340 --> 30:18.060] cell phones may actually alter our brain chemistry. Privacy is under attack. When you give up data
[30:18.060 --> 30:23.100] about yourself, you'll never get it back again and once your privacy is gone, you'll find your
[30:23.100 --> 30:28.940] freedoms will start to vanish too so protect your rights. Say no to surveillance and keep your
[30:28.940 --> 30:34.620] information to yourself. Privacy, it's worth hanging on to. This public service announcement is
[30:34.620 --> 30:40.780] brought to you by StartPage.com, the private search engine alternative to Google, Yahoo and Bing.
[30:40.780 --> 30:47.740] Start over with StartPage. Cell phones emit radio frequency energy. It's a fact
[30:47.740 --> 30:51.580] but whether it's dangerous to have a phone beaming this kind of radiation near your head
[30:51.580 --> 30:56.380] has been disputed. Some have blamed it for brain tumors while cell phone companies have downplayed
[30:56.380 --> 31:01.500] concerns. Well, now the Journal of the American Medical Association is confirming that cell phones
[31:01.500 --> 31:07.180] affect brain chemistry. A study of 47 volunteers showed that glucose metabolism in the area of
[31:07.180 --> 31:11.740] the brain closest to the cell phone antenna increases when the cell phone is on. While
[31:11.740 --> 31:16.540] researchers aren't sure whether this exposure causes damage, I'm not taking any chances.
[31:16.540 --> 31:20.620] I always keep the phone far from my body and I use a corded headset.
[31:20.620 --> 31:24.700] I'm Dr. Catherine Albrecht. More news and information at CatherineAlbrecht.com.
[31:30.300 --> 31:36.220] I lost my son. My nephew. My uncle. My son. On September 11, 2004. Most people don't know that
[31:36.220 --> 31:42.700] a third tower fell on September 11. World Trade Center 7, a 47-story skyscraper, was not hit by a plane.
[31:42.700 --> 31:48.620] Although the official explanation is that fire brought down Building 7, over 1,200 architects
[31:48.620 --> 31:52.940] and engineers have looked into the evidence and believed there is more to the story. Bring justice
[31:52.940 --> 31:59.180] to my son. My uncle. My nephew. My son. Go to BuildingWhat.org. Why it fell, why it matters,
[31:59.180 --> 32:05.580] and what you can do. Logos Radio Network welcomes a new show to our lineup for the new year.
[32:05.580 --> 32:11.820] Scripture Talk with Nana will begin Wednesday, January 8 from 8 to 10 p.m. Central Time.
[32:11.820 --> 32:17.900] Our goal is in accord with Matthew 516. Let your light so shine before men that they may see your
[32:17.900 --> 32:23.740] good works and glorify your Father which is in heaven. We wish to reflect God's light and be a
[32:23.740 --> 32:29.420] blessing to all those with a hearing ear. Join Nana and guests for both verse by verse Bible
[32:29.420 --> 32:35.660] studies and topical Bible studies designed to provoke unto love and good works. Our verse by
[32:35.660 --> 32:41.100] verse Bible studies will begin in the book of Matthew where we will discuss one chapter per week.
[32:41.100 --> 32:46.380] Our topical Bible studies will vary each week and will explore sound doctrine as well as
[32:46.380 --> 32:53.180] Christian character development. So mark your calendar and join us live on LogosRadioNetwork.com
[32:53.180 --> 32:59.340] Wednesdays from 8 to 10 p.m. starting January 8 for an inspiring and motivating discussion of the
[32:59.340 --> 33:11.580] Scriptures. You're listening to the Logos Radio Network at LogosRadioNetwork.com.
[33:30.300 --> 33:39.580] This person's a racist or a most tabooist. This person's a racist or a jitter.
[33:39.580 --> 33:46.140] Well I need a prosecutor to come and help me. Prosecute them wicked leaders you see.
[33:46.140 --> 33:50.940] The mama got a lot of liars. Them tell them. Them are liars and they tell stories.
[33:50.940 --> 33:56.140] You're not believe me. They tell me. 3% of America vote for the show.
[33:56.140 --> 34:01.420] So hold it and you get the president. That's why we have a wide range of people.
[34:04.940 --> 34:11.980] Okay we are back. Randy Kelton, Bratz Fountain Living Law Radio and we're talking to Paul in
[34:11.980 --> 34:20.780] Alabama. Paul is always making sense. Yes Randy I wanted to say thank you for taking the time to
[34:20.780 --> 34:29.900] go in so much detail about the analysis of the words that we choose to use in our speech.
[34:31.260 --> 34:38.860] You're the cause for many arguments with my wife. She'll use pronouns and I'll say stop. Who is they?
[34:38.860 --> 34:51.980] What is it? And it's so common for us to do this that it takes practice to learn to get away from
[34:51.980 --> 35:02.380] our bad habits. And you know this is these two things. These are the two most serious problems
[35:02.380 --> 35:08.860] they sneak up on us. You know I got a call one day. Hey how are you doing? I'm doing great. How the
[35:08.860 --> 35:17.100] kids? We talked for good five minutes before we realized he had the wrong number. Yeah you know
[35:17.900 --> 35:27.100] the English language unlike Chinese and Japanese their languages tend to be very precise.
[35:27.100 --> 35:37.340] Our language is subtle and filled with implication and we are prone to
[35:38.540 --> 35:47.740] imply the wrong things and that's I guess that's okay in normal conversation but when
[35:47.740 --> 35:52.140] we're talking about legal documents or when we're talking about anything important
[35:52.140 --> 36:00.860] first thing we want to do is stop using pronouns. Second thing no acronyms.
[36:03.340 --> 36:09.740] Acronyms always knock the person out of mental flow. Have you ever read a book
[36:10.620 --> 36:16.940] where you pick it up and in two hours later you come back to the real world?
[36:16.940 --> 36:22.780] That guy understood this stuff for that girl. Whoever wrote that
[36:23.420 --> 36:32.940] understood how to keep their reader in mental flow. And there are a number of tricks for
[36:32.940 --> 36:43.500] doing that with. One of the things is you never give any descriptions or details
[36:43.500 --> 36:57.100] that do not have to be there. Details that are unimportant that don't have to be in there to
[36:57.100 --> 37:06.300] make the story make sense. Leave them out because the reader will, anything that you've missed that
[37:06.300 --> 37:17.340] way the reader will put back like Dean Coons in a book, some mystery novel told about a
[37:17.900 --> 37:23.820] they were doing a cold case and the investigator had passed away but a lot of the records the
[37:23.820 --> 37:30.140] investigator kept he had at his house and now his wife had him. Well they tell about going to this
[37:30.140 --> 37:41.340] his wife's place and he spent probably 20 pages describing the the mobile home she lived in and
[37:41.340 --> 37:49.020] the color it was painted and the kind of walkway she had going up to it and the flowers lying in
[37:49.020 --> 37:57.900] the walkway and the paneling inside and the color of the paneling and on and on and on.
[37:57.900 --> 38:08.300] He could have said she lives in lived we found her living in a relatively small aging but
[38:08.300 --> 38:20.700] quaint and very well kept mobile home. I would have created in my mind a small aging quaint but
[38:20.700 --> 38:28.620] very well kept mobile home and what I created in my mind would be very compelling for me
[38:30.540 --> 38:36.380] and I can be absolutely sure that the one you create in your mind will not be the same as the
[38:36.380 --> 38:47.100] one I created in my mind. So when you start telling things people start creating mental images
[38:47.100 --> 38:56.300] and then you add information to it and they adjust their their mental image to match the new facts
[38:56.300 --> 39:05.180] you gave them. If you give them facts that are irrelevant they are going to get annoyed. I had
[39:05.180 --> 39:16.380] to change my image of this mobile home to put flowers in front of it and then I had to change
[39:16.380 --> 39:24.140] it to put exactly the precise kind of flowers he mentioned and I knew while I was reading that
[39:24.860 --> 39:35.260] this has nothing to do with anything. If it doesn't have anything to do with anything don't put it
[39:35.260 --> 39:42.940] in there. I only put in what must be there and let the reader fill in the empty places.
[39:42.940 --> 39:53.340] It will be the the act of filling in those empty places is what's compelling to a reader. Now a
[39:53.340 --> 40:01.740] reader your reader becomes active in the process of constructing the story. I could spend probably
[40:01.740 --> 40:08.220] eight hours on this. We could drop down into neurolinguistic programming and a lot of the
[40:08.220 --> 40:15.820] really interesting tools we have like pacing, leading, reality stacking, analog marking,
[40:15.820 --> 40:23.900] pattern interruption. I see all these tools in writing and I see it in writing by people who
[40:23.900 --> 40:33.660] are obviously not skilled within LP. In neurolinguistic programming the original stuff not the
[40:33.660 --> 40:41.020] layer gimmicky stuff but the original works by the original authors. They define how human beings
[40:41.020 --> 40:45.900] do what human beings do. If you get an opportunity and you're interested in the subject pick up a
[40:45.900 --> 40:58.060] book called Frogs to Princes or Frogs to Princes reframing transformations. These are incredible
[40:58.060 --> 41:04.140] works and they're all by Grindr and Vandalair. There's a bunch of others if you're interested in
[41:04.140 --> 41:12.300] that but they're describing how the human brain does what it does and gives you tools for helping
[41:12.300 --> 41:21.340] people to come to understandings without miscommunication and confusion. So I won't spend any
[41:21.340 --> 41:29.500] more time on that today but I would like to do a few hours. Most of this is in the legal 101.
[41:33.180 --> 41:41.420] There's a lot of information in there and this information is not likely to find it anywhere
[41:41.420 --> 41:51.500] else because this draws from years of research in specific types of information,
[41:52.380 --> 41:59.740] neurolinguistic programming, transformational grammar. My library on how to write well
[41:59.740 --> 42:13.340] took up three eight-foot long shelves and in this legal 101 I tried to break down the most important
[42:13.340 --> 42:25.980] things into some short sound bites. The one thing I didn't mention was if a word is not working take
[42:25.980 --> 42:35.180] it out. If you can take out a word or a phrase no matter how catchy it is or how neat you think it
[42:35.180 --> 42:44.380] sounds but it doesn't change the content throw it out. Hard thing to do. I've got these really
[42:44.380 --> 42:54.860] well constructed paragraphs and sections that when I go back and read it and ask myself what's this
[42:54.860 --> 43:02.940] doing once this adding is it helping to lead my reader to the outcome I wanted to get to and if
[43:02.940 --> 43:09.980] I can't say yes I take it out no matter how cool I think it is. It takes discipline to do good
[43:09.980 --> 43:14.940] writing and I'm not saying I do good writing I get so much criticism but I love criticism.
[43:15.660 --> 43:22.060] I love people to tear my work apart. I don't take it personal. I don't know what your mind is
[43:22.060 --> 43:28.380] and if I've miscalculated your mind I need to know about it. Hang on we're about to go to our
[43:28.380 --> 43:37.500] sponsors. Randy Kelton, Brett Fountain with our radio. I call in number 512-646-1984 and I kind of
[43:37.500 --> 43:43.260] bushwhack you there Paul. I'll go back to you when we come back because I'm sure you've got
[43:43.260 --> 43:51.340] something else in true to for us. So hang on I'm a little bit ahead of myself so I've got to keep
[43:51.340 --> 43:57.900] figuring out something to say to like get to the right part but we'll be right back.
[44:00.300 --> 44:06.300] Through advances in technology our lives have greatly improved except in the area of nutrition.
[44:06.300 --> 44:11.100] People feed their pets better than they feed themselves and it's time we changed all that.
[44:11.100 --> 44:17.420] Our primary defense against aging and disease in this toxic environment is good nutrition.
[44:17.420 --> 44:22.220] In a world where natural foods have been irradiated, adulterated, and mutilated,
[44:22.220 --> 44:28.380] young Jevity can provide the nutrients you need. Logos Radio Network gets many requests to endorse
[44:28.380 --> 44:34.940] all sorts of products, most of which we reject. We have come to trust Jevity so much we became a
[44:34.940 --> 44:40.860] marketing distributor along with Alex Jones, Ben Fuchs, and many others. When you order from
[44:40.860 --> 44:48.300] Logos Radio Network.com your health will improve as you help support quality radio. As you realize
[44:48.300 --> 44:55.180] the benefits of Jevity you may want to join us. As a distributor you can experience improved health,
[44:55.180 --> 45:02.700] help your friends and family, and increase your income. Order now. Are you the plaintiff or defendant
[45:02.700 --> 45:08.860] in a lawsuit? Win your case without an attorney with Jurisdictionary. The affordable easy to
[45:08.860 --> 45:16.860] understand four CD course that will show you how in 24 hours, step by step. If you have a lawyer
[45:16.860 --> 45:21.740] know what your lawyer should be doing. If you don't have a lawyer know what you should do for
[45:21.740 --> 45:29.020] yourself. Thousands have won with our step by step course and now you can too. Jurisdictionary was
[45:29.020 --> 45:35.500] created by a licensed attorney with 22 years of case winning experience. Even if you're not in a
[45:35.500 --> 45:40.940] lawsuit you can learn what everyone should understand about the principles and practices
[45:40.940 --> 45:47.820] that control our American courts. You'll receive our audio classroom, video seminar, tutorials,
[45:47.820 --> 45:55.020] forms for civil cases, pro safe tactics, and much more. Please visit ruleoflawradio.com
[45:55.020 --> 46:10.940] and click on the banner or call toll-free 866-LAW-EZ.
[46:25.740 --> 46:35.180] I must be careful what I'm wishing for. When I'm hungry I like to know just what I'm wishing for.
[46:35.180 --> 46:44.220] I ain't asking for much, I ain't trying to be no glutton. I'm just here making my living pushing
[46:44.220 --> 46:55.180] button. I get my message out when you're wanting to shout in distance. Hope for bravery and against
[46:55.180 --> 47:03.340] slavery showing resistance. First I'm crawling, then I'm walking, then I start strutting.
[47:03.340 --> 47:19.340] I'm just so glad to make my living pushing button.
[47:21.020 --> 47:28.460] Shut down supply monopoly. We all wanted to win the game. We gave some guys this money supply.
[47:28.460 --> 47:34.460] Nothing I've been thinking will bring. After some time, where's all my time?
[47:34.460 --> 47:38.460] Gotta be down the damn door. Nothing I might have been doing all right.
[47:41.340 --> 47:45.260] Okay, we are back. Randy Kelton, Brett Fountain, rule of law radio,
[47:45.980 --> 47:50.620] and we're talking to Paul in Alabama. Paul, did you have something else you wanted to
[47:50.620 --> 47:57.980] address with us? No, if you wouldn't mind one more time. What is David's last name?
[47:59.500 --> 48:09.020] David Lewis. That's David Jarhead Lewis. David old fat Jarhead Lewis.
[48:12.540 --> 48:17.660] Well, fantastic, Randy. Again, I really do appreciate you taking the time to go into detail
[48:17.660 --> 48:23.980] with all of this, and I didn't realize that all of this was contained in your legal 101.
[48:23.980 --> 48:31.020] I'm going to have to check that out. I think you'll like it. There's a lot of information in there.
[48:32.380 --> 48:35.740] Okay, Randy. I appreciate it, and I'll let you get to your next caller.
[48:35.740 --> 48:47.740] Okay. Thank you, Paul. Now we're going to Tina in California. Tina, what did you have for us today?
[48:47.740 --> 48:57.180] Well, I just wanted to give everyone an update of what recently happened in my declaratory judgment
[48:57.180 --> 49:06.940] case where I filed for reconsideration and it was denied, and then I filed, I had filed the appeal,
[49:07.580 --> 49:13.820] and of course, with all the stress of, you know, COVID and the lockdowns and not being able to get
[49:13.820 --> 49:20.060] to the courthouse and everything else that was going on, I had inadvertently missed an email
[49:20.060 --> 49:30.780] from them saying when something was due. Of course, you've got a designation of record due
[49:31.500 --> 49:37.340] that I had to file in after period court, the appeal that goes to the appeal,
[49:37.340 --> 49:44.940] and then in the appeal court, I had to file a case statement, and I kind of missed them,
[49:44.940 --> 49:54.380] but I was working on the documents trying to get the, because they're quite complex for someone
[49:54.380 --> 50:02.540] who hasn't done it before, to put in all the right things, and I spent almost two weeks going on
[50:02.540 --> 50:09.820] Craigslist trying to find a paralegal who could affordably help who knew this, and I'm not kidding
[50:09.820 --> 50:15.340] people out there, just be careful. They say, oh yeah, I can help you one guy, I can do this,
[50:16.060 --> 50:20.860] you know, I've done this many times before, I can do it in an hour. Well, three days later,
[50:20.860 --> 50:26.220] I have to kind of pull it out of him, and he said, well, I sent it to you, no you didn't,
[50:26.220 --> 50:32.620] I got to get this filed this afternoon, and it's, even I could then see that he'd missed some stuff
[50:32.620 --> 50:37.180] off, but I thought I got to file it, so I'm just going to do it, I'm just going to drop it up at
[50:37.180 --> 50:41.580] the courthouse and hope for the best, because he said everything had to go to one courthouse,
[50:41.580 --> 50:48.380] well no, that was not true. One thing had to go to one and one and up, so then I'm trying to get
[50:48.380 --> 50:56.940] everything right and I'm calling others, it's really impossible to get affordable and decent
[50:56.940 --> 51:03.100] help, people who actually know what they're doing. They say they do, but then they don't,
[51:03.100 --> 51:07.340] because I had another guy, I called him, I can do this, I'm just going to call the courthouse,
[51:07.340 --> 51:12.620] you know, I know the people there. I said they're not answering the phone, because literally the
[51:12.620 --> 51:19.180] appeals court has got a message they are not taking in person calls, so you can't get the help,
[51:19.180 --> 51:25.980] you can't go into the courthouses, you can't get the help on the phone, and they just say, well,
[51:25.980 --> 51:34.540] go to a law library or read the website. That's very confusing too at times. And so,
[51:35.260 --> 51:40.700] you know, long story short, I kept trying to get information and I just filed stuff,
[51:40.700 --> 51:48.060] whether it was right or wrong, because I wanted to get it in. And I finally tried to get help from,
[51:48.060 --> 51:54.140] I got a help from one of our superior courts, who was very, very nice, and they said, well,
[51:54.140 --> 52:00.700] just do the very best to get it in by this time, you know. You have a few more days because of
[52:00.700 --> 52:06.620] the COVID holiday, so I'm getting it in, and then they don't get it. I'm checking on it.
[52:06.620 --> 52:13.020] They don't see it at the lower courthouse. And they, you know, I can't get through to the upper
[52:13.020 --> 52:18.300] courthouse, because of course we have the active shooter here in Casa Robles, about 40 minutes
[52:18.300 --> 52:23.180] from me. I don't know if you heard about it a couple of days ago. He shot a policeman in the
[52:23.180 --> 52:28.780] face, went, walked into the police station at three o'clock in the morning and just started shooting.
[52:29.500 --> 52:33.820] And then he... No, I didn't hear about that. Can you give us some detail?
[52:35.820 --> 52:44.860] Just some guy just literally walked into the police station in Casa Robles and just opened fire.
[52:44.860 --> 52:50.860] And he shot one sergeant in the face, he's in serious but stable condition at the moment.
[52:50.860 --> 52:58.540] Then the others, he shot some more but missed the others, walked out of the police station,
[52:58.540 --> 53:06.460] they couldn't find him. They then found a homeless guy shot dead near the railroad tracks.
[53:07.100 --> 53:13.980] This guy was on the run for just a little over 24 hours and then he ended up getting killed in a
[53:13.980 --> 53:20.780] shootout with the police. He injured three more officers and it turns out we're hearing that his
[53:20.780 --> 53:27.740] father is saying that he's been mentally ill for a long time and thinks he's a soldier sometimes,
[53:27.740 --> 53:34.140] thinks he's something else and is on medication and had stolen a gun in a robbery a couple of days
[53:34.140 --> 53:40.540] earlier. So that shut down the whole town, shut down the courthouse, it shut down everything.
[53:40.540 --> 53:49.580] So I couldn't get anything filed if I wanted to. You generally don't have to worry about that.
[53:50.780 --> 53:56.700] That will get you an extension of time. You can't be held responsible for an impossibility.
[53:57.900 --> 54:05.500] Yes, but they, you know, to prove the actual appeal court, they won't talk to you except one
[54:05.500 --> 54:10.780] lady did call me and said, well, what you sent us isn't right. You know, we need this. We need that.
[54:10.780 --> 54:17.660] And you've got in default. And so you've got to file an application for relief of default. And
[54:17.660 --> 54:22.860] you better get it in fast. So I'm scrambling to figure out how to do that. She said, put everything
[54:22.860 --> 54:30.140] in, do this. So I spend the whole day trying to do this. And then I'm in the middle of filing
[54:30.140 --> 54:38.060] a corrected notice, designation of record, and I was going to file a notice of a rata. So I
[54:38.060 --> 54:43.500] thought I'd better correct these mistakes that I found that this supposed, you know, expert
[54:43.500 --> 54:50.380] paralegal did. And, you know, I have a friend in Arkansas who used to be paralegal. She started
[54:50.380 --> 54:57.500] helping me. We sat on the phone all day. Then I get a most amazing call from the Paso Robles
[54:57.500 --> 55:03.340] courthouse. I'm telling you that lady was the nicest clerk I have ever met in my life.
[55:04.220 --> 55:09.340] She just said, I want to tell you, we received your package and I'm going to file it.
[55:10.060 --> 55:15.500] And she said, I, you know, I just wanted to let you know that we are rescinding the notice of
[55:15.500 --> 55:22.620] default because it was sent in error. Now, why it was not, I don't know because technically
[55:22.620 --> 55:28.140] it was late, but probably because of the COVID holiday. But she said, I just, you know, I said,
[55:28.140 --> 55:33.260] well, while I've got you on the phone, I know you can't give me the legal advice. So I'm not
[55:33.260 --> 55:37.980] going to ask for it. But I would like a little procedural advice because these are a little
[55:37.980 --> 55:42.940] complex. And first I'd asked her how they were all doing and, you know, were they still scared
[55:42.940 --> 55:47.660] with the shooter? And she said it was just, you know, terrifying time. And she thanked me for
[55:47.660 --> 55:53.820] asking. And then I asked her about the different forms and checkmarks. And she actually corrected
[55:53.820 --> 56:02.220] some more things for me. And I've never had so much help and so much graciousness. And so I said,
[56:02.220 --> 56:08.460] you know, I can't tell you how nice it is to have a clerk treat a prostate litigant with respect
[56:08.460 --> 56:14.540] and kindness instead of like dirt as most of them treat it like. And she said, well, I'm very sorry
[56:14.540 --> 56:20.700] that I know it's difficult for prostates. And I said, well, I wanted to really thank you for
[56:20.700 --> 56:25.340] taking the time and effort. And I said, could I have your supervisor's name because I'd like
[56:25.340 --> 56:31.500] to call them and thank them. And so she gave me a supervisor's name. I called and left the message
[56:31.500 --> 56:38.300] telling them what a pleasure it was to have a clerk that was helpful and not rude and treated,
[56:38.300 --> 56:43.500] you know, prostates the way they should be treated. So all in all, I've kind of been
[56:43.500 --> 56:49.580] having this rollercoaster up and down, you know, am I late? Am I? Because I knew the other side
[56:49.580 --> 56:55.900] was going to fight my application for relief from default with all the guns they could.
[56:56.460 --> 57:02.780] So at the moment, I think I'm not in default. I think I got everything filed with the help of
[57:02.780 --> 57:09.660] some very nice friends of mine that I didn't know knew all this. And word of caution, if you're
[57:09.660 --> 57:15.660] going on Craigslist to find paralegals, you know, make them send you samples,
[57:15.660 --> 57:22.460] make them give you an absolute deadline when they will get it done. Because, you know, they're
[57:23.500 --> 57:29.580] One consideration is why are they looking on Craigslist for business?
[57:31.340 --> 57:36.620] If they're good at their business, they most likely would not have to look on Craigslist.
[57:36.620 --> 57:39.820] Well, I even see attorneys on this.
[57:41.980 --> 57:43.820] That's why they're on there as well.
[57:45.820 --> 57:50.460] But where do you get affordable? Where does someone like me and the rest of your listeners
[57:50.460 --> 57:58.300] on your show, you know, we I don't have the time or ability to sit for three days, four days,
[57:58.300 --> 58:05.260] and study all this and try to bring something out that's required in two days. Where do you go
[58:05.260 --> 58:12.780] to get affordable help that can help, you know, you go through these forms that are overwhelming.
[58:12.780 --> 58:21.180] And this is why many people I see give up because I think the system is the lawyers have
[58:21.180 --> 58:26.940] manipulated the system on purpose to force people to hire them. And then they wind up
[58:26.940 --> 58:34.700] getting thrown on the bus. Hang on. Randy Helton, Brett Fountain, Rue LaRio, I call it number 512
[58:34.700 --> 58:45.660] 646 1984. See, this is the top of the hour break. So we've got three minutes. Hang on. We'll be right
[58:45.660 --> 58:55.420] back. Would you like to make more definite progress in your walk with God? Bibles for America is
[58:55.420 --> 59:01.020] offering a free study Bible and a set of free Christian books that can really help. The New
[59:01.020 --> 59:05.820] Testament recovery version is one of the most comprehensive study Bibles available today.
[59:05.820 --> 59:10.380] It's an accurate translation and it contains thousands of footnotes that will help you to
[59:10.380 --> 59:16.220] know God and to know the meaning of life. The free books are a three volume set called basic
[59:16.220 --> 59:21.180] elements of the Christian life. Chapter by chapter, basic elements of the Christian life
[59:21.180 --> 59:28.060] clearly presents God's plan of salvation, growing in Christ and how to build up the church to order
[59:28.060 --> 59:34.460] your free New Testament recovery version and basic elements of the Christian life. Call Bibles
[59:34.460 --> 59:59.740] for America toll free at 888-551-0102 or visit us online at bfa.org.
[01:00:05.420 --> 01:00:12.220] Markets for Monday the 22nd of July 2019 open with precious metals, gold at $1,429
[01:00:12.220 --> 01:00:20.540] an ounce, silver $16.45 an ounce, copper $2.75 an ounce, oil Texas crude $55.63 a barrel,
[01:00:20.540 --> 01:00:28.860] Brent crude $62.47 a barrel and cryptos in order of market cap, bitcoin core $10,566.52,
[01:00:28.860 --> 01:00:41.180] ethereum $227.26, XRP Ripple $0.33, litecoin $100.31 and bitcoin cash is at $324.10 a crypto coin.
[01:00:45.660 --> 01:00:52.220] Today in history the year 1916 the preparedness day bombing a time suitcase bomb was detonated
[01:00:52.220 --> 01:00:57.820] on Market Street in San Francisco during the World War I preparedness day parade killing 10
[01:00:57.820 --> 01:01:07.180] and entering 40 today in history. And recent news since Governor Greg Abbott signed House bill
[01:01:07.180 --> 01:01:12.940] 1325 legalizing hemp into taxes law back in June county prosecutors around the state including
[01:01:12.940 --> 01:01:17.500] Houston, Austin and San Antonio have been dropping marijuana possession charges and even refusing
[01:01:17.500 --> 01:01:22.060] to file new ones since they are stipulating that they do not have the time or the laboratory
[01:01:22.060 --> 01:01:27.260] equipment to test the year for THC. Margaret Moore the Travis County district attorney announced
[01:01:27.260 --> 01:01:32.220] earlier this month that she was dismissing 32 felony possession and delivery of marijuana cases
[01:01:32.220 --> 01:01:36.860] because of the law. Mr. Abbott and other state officials including the attorney general stipulated
[01:01:36.860 --> 01:01:41.900] in a letter to county district attorneys back on Thursday that marijuana has not been decriminalized
[01:01:41.900 --> 01:01:48.140] in Texas and that these actions demonstrate a misunderstanding of how HB 1325 works as well
[01:01:48.140 --> 01:01:54.700] as other cities too like the district attorney in El Paso, Cayma Esparza a Democrat who also
[01:01:54.700 --> 01:01:59.500] stated earlier this month that the law quote will not have an effect on the prosecution of
[01:01:59.500 --> 01:02:04.860] marijuana cases in El Paso. However the issue was succinctly summarized by Mr. Brandon Ball
[01:02:04.860 --> 01:02:09.980] an assistant public defender in Harris County who stated that quote the law is constantly changing
[01:02:09.980 --> 01:02:14.300] on what makes something illegal based on its chemical makeup. It's important that if someone
[01:02:14.300 --> 01:02:23.900] is charged with something the test matches what they're charged with. A paper by Tulane University
[01:02:23.900 --> 01:02:28.620] identified a five and a half inch American pocket shark as the first of its kind in the
[01:02:28.620 --> 01:02:34.460] Gulf of Mexico the specimen being only the second pocket shark ever captured or recorded
[01:02:34.460 --> 01:02:39.420] with the other one being found way back in 1979 in the East Pacific Ocean. According to the
[01:02:39.420 --> 01:02:45.580] university paper the shark secretes a luminous fluid from a gland near its front fins for the
[01:02:45.580 --> 01:02:54.460] purposes and hypothesized to lure and prey who may be drawn into the globe. This is Ruff Rody with your
[01:02:54.460 --> 01:03:14.540] lowdown for July 22, 2019. It's all according to the will of the Almighty. I read his book and he says he cares
[01:03:14.540 --> 01:03:31.180] for the outsider. These warmongers come by that term right there. I won't pay for the war with my body.
[01:03:31.180 --> 01:03:47.900] I won't pay for the fun with my body. That's screwed up. Okay, I think we're back. I hit
[01:03:47.900 --> 01:03:57.580] the button too many times. Tina, can you hear me? Yes, I can hear you. Okay, I hit the button
[01:03:57.580 --> 01:04:06.540] and I get a tone in my ear but it didn't come quick enough so I hit it again and then it came
[01:04:06.540 --> 01:04:12.380] twice so I brought us in, brought us out and had to bring us back in again. So you can tell I am
[01:04:12.380 --> 01:04:19.740] not a producer. Okay. Yes, so anyway we were talking about the you know lawyers who have
[01:04:19.740 --> 01:04:25.020] hijacked the system and made it so complex and you're right and in fact the appellate court
[01:04:25.020 --> 01:04:31.420] when lady, when she did call me, they she said you know you really should look at getting an
[01:04:31.420 --> 01:04:38.060] attorney for this. Appeals are very, very difficult and very complex. Why should they be
[01:04:38.060 --> 01:04:43.260] that difficult and complex that you must hire an attorney? And another paralysal said oh they
[01:04:43.260 --> 01:04:49.740] charge $5,000 to $10,000 for appeals because of the complexity and he said he can do it for
[01:04:49.740 --> 01:05:01.180] $2,000 but he said it's very difficult but he shouldn't be. It's all about focusing on a specific
[01:05:01.180 --> 01:05:15.100] legal point and yes it is complex because you have lots of facts and these facts are drilled down
[01:05:15.100 --> 01:05:24.860] from the most general elements to the more specific and you have to be able to tell the court
[01:05:25.820 --> 01:05:33.100] this group of cases addressed this variation and this group of cases addressed this other
[01:05:33.100 --> 01:05:41.820] variation and here we have a variation in the middle that should be ruled based on this group
[01:05:41.820 --> 01:05:55.420] of cases. It's sophisticated in being able to read these cases and understand the subtleties of
[01:05:55.420 --> 01:06:05.660] the variations. That's why it's so difficult. But then it puts so many people off you know fighting
[01:06:05.660 --> 01:06:13.420] for what is just and right when the lower courts just dismiss you especially if you say you know
[01:06:13.420 --> 01:06:22.460] where do you go what how do we get to that where we have it is it is an unfortunate reality that
[01:06:22.460 --> 01:06:36.460] human interaction is very sophisticated and very complex and there's just no simple way to draw a
[01:06:36.460 --> 01:06:44.140] bright line and say if you're on this side of the line then you have a problem if you're on this
[01:06:44.140 --> 01:06:53.820] side of the line you're okay there is no bright line it's always there are always variables and it's
[01:06:53.820 --> 01:07:01.420] complex it's just no way of getting around that I've spent the last 12 years trying to build a tool
[01:07:02.780 --> 01:07:12.540] that will accommodate that complexity I don't quite have it up yet but I'm getting close I have a
[01:07:12.540 --> 01:07:19.580] solution for it it's just not ready yet and I finally got some funding that will help me move
[01:07:19.580 --> 01:07:30.380] closer but there is no easy answer at this point no one that many people go without getting any
[01:07:30.380 --> 01:07:37.900] justice because they know they can't afford an attorney they know they can't do it themselves
[01:07:37.900 --> 01:07:44.940] and so they say well I'm just going to have to give in to the establishment um that have you
[01:07:44.940 --> 01:07:56.220] know hijacked everything that is that is exactly the problem it is the problem that always has been
[01:07:56.220 --> 01:08:06.620] there and we've been trying to find a way to fix it right now the technology is in place to create
[01:08:06.620 --> 01:08:17.660] an electronic lawyer I have registered electronic dot lawyer and I believe I'm going to change my
[01:08:18.540 --> 01:08:28.700] project from legal earth to electronic dot lawyer we can reproduce what lawyers do electronically
[01:08:28.700 --> 01:08:37.420] and that's what I've been working on for the last 10 or 12 years and I have the technology
[01:08:37.420 --> 01:08:44.620] down I don't have enough funding but I have enough funding to get something working I wish
[01:08:44.620 --> 01:08:52.060] I could say to you yes there's something in place right now but there's just not until I get this
[01:08:52.060 --> 01:08:58.780] tool built there's not going to be anything in place lawyers do not want anything in place
[01:08:59.740 --> 01:09:06.700] they want something in place that will make their job easier but that will not inform the pro se
[01:09:08.380 --> 01:09:14.060] because they want every everybody losing using lawyers and that's not a negative about lawyers
[01:09:14.060 --> 01:09:22.540] I mean if you're a taxi cab driver you're not going to like uber true because you're a pro
[01:09:22.540 --> 01:09:28.380] you're a pro this is what you do these uber guys are coming in here and stealing all your business
[01:09:28.380 --> 01:09:33.420] putting you out of business so what happens if uber puts all the taxi cab companies out of
[01:09:33.420 --> 01:09:40.700] business then everybody has to depend on uber and they may or may not show up because they're not
[01:09:40.700 --> 01:09:49.740] licensed they're not as professional as the taxi cab drivers are same thing with law there
[01:09:50.380 --> 01:09:58.700] there is a concern and we have to find a balance now while I promote this project as a way to
[01:09:58.700 --> 01:10:04.780] eliminate the profession of lawyer and get lawyers to do it I don't imagine that I can get rid of
[01:10:04.780 --> 01:10:15.900] lawyers I don't intend to we need lawyers we need people who look at the complexity of the case
[01:10:15.900 --> 01:10:27.340] law and learn how to read case law and find the variables and write motions and pleadings that
[01:10:27.340 --> 01:10:34.060] address the variables we're always going to need those guys what we don't need is 40 000 lawyers
[01:10:34.060 --> 01:10:43.260] graduating every year and adding them to the the lawyer pool when the United States has an over
[01:10:43.900 --> 01:10:55.260] over 50 percent of all the lawyers on planet earth holy mess that's disturbing and we're
[01:10:55.260 --> 01:11:03.740] graduating 40 000 year and they have to find a way to make themselves look valuable police are
[01:11:03.740 --> 01:11:17.100] the same way crime statistically according to the FBI has decreased every year for the last 30 years
[01:11:19.340 --> 01:11:25.820] but still we're pouring more and more money into the police and you've got all of these policemen
[01:11:25.820 --> 01:11:30.940] out here on the street when crime is decreasing dramatically what are they going to do how are
[01:11:30.940 --> 01:11:41.260] they going to justify themselves they go out here and create issues same thing lawyers do
[01:11:43.740 --> 01:11:48.860] we need police we don't need that many police how do we find a happy medium
[01:11:48.860 --> 01:12:02.140] well it's our job your job my job how do we do it true but how do we find a place where
[01:12:02.700 --> 01:12:09.020] people like me and a lot of your listeners who literally do not have the funds to hire
[01:12:09.020 --> 01:12:14.460] even a hundred dollar an hour attorney and there are very few of them around because
[01:12:14.460 --> 01:12:20.940] lots of these things take six to eight hours well you know that's two or three months you know
[01:12:22.060 --> 01:12:27.900] income for people on social security sometimes so are those the people that are just thrown by the
[01:12:27.900 --> 01:12:33.740] wayside i thought we had equal justice for the rich and the poor in our constitution which
[01:12:33.740 --> 01:12:39.500] obviously has come by the wayside but right now we only have justice for the rich the well connected
[01:12:39.500 --> 01:12:46.700] and it also depends on where you live and that's not what the country should be about it is the
[01:12:46.700 --> 01:12:58.220] nature of the human animal that those in power seek more power we've always had in every country on
[01:12:58.220 --> 01:13:07.260] planet earth the franchised and the disenfranchised i had some tapes by a guy named jim rome and he
[01:13:07.260 --> 01:13:15.820] was out of california he made a very astute comment if you collected up all of the money
[01:13:16.860 --> 01:13:23.740] and distributed out to all of the people equally it would wind up in the same hands
[01:13:26.620 --> 01:13:34.300] and he's right you know i'm an engineer i'm a designer i've worked all my life i've never
[01:13:34.300 --> 01:13:41.820] taken vacations all i've ever done was work and i'm broke the reason i'm broke is i never cared
[01:13:41.820 --> 01:13:50.540] about money money was not something that was important to me i had ideals my ideals were
[01:13:50.540 --> 01:13:57.500] important to me not money so i never had any there are people out there to whom money is important
[01:13:57.500 --> 01:14:06.780] and they will collect money and they will become the franchised and those of us who have ideals
[01:14:07.820 --> 01:14:14.620] and aren't so concerned about money we will become the disenfranchised that is how it has
[01:14:14.620 --> 01:14:23.820] always been i'm not saying that's a bad thing i'm just saying that if we expect equality
[01:14:23.820 --> 01:14:26.300] we're not going to find it ever
[01:14:28.780 --> 01:14:36.060] tina if you if you and i if we stand up and railed and rights indignation and get
[01:14:36.060 --> 01:14:42.380] get the the public to stand up with us and get after the police and the politicians
[01:14:42.940 --> 01:14:47.580] and get all of this fixed our grandchildren are going to have to do it again
[01:14:47.580 --> 01:14:55.900] and it is in the nature of the human animal to seek out what's best for him
[01:14:57.340 --> 01:15:02.860] ian ran said it you know that everyone does everything they do for what they believe to
[01:15:02.860 --> 01:15:08.460] be is in their own personal self-interest now that sounded coarse but it was correct
[01:15:08.460 --> 01:15:18.620] with that said my personal self-interest is not exclusive your self in your
[01:15:18.620 --> 01:15:26.620] interest is in my interest and we all understand that if we had total chaos it would be survival
[01:15:26.620 --> 01:15:36.540] of the fittest i'm 70 years old i'm not fittest so it is in my interest to have a strong well
[01:15:36.540 --> 01:15:45.900] functioning economy or community around me but in in doing that i want to be on the high
[01:15:45.900 --> 01:15:52.380] side of that community by the low side of the community everybody else has the same idea
[01:15:53.340 --> 01:15:59.580] so there's always this struggle this portion poll and i think that says it should be
[01:16:01.740 --> 01:16:04.860] there should always be a struggle and i have people who want to change the law
[01:16:04.860 --> 01:16:08.860] and they say how difficult it is it should be difficult to change the law
[01:16:10.220 --> 01:16:15.980] it should be extremely difficult to change the law otherwise we would have absolute chaos
[01:16:17.020 --> 01:16:22.220] we will always have those who have more money those who have less money it's just
[01:16:22.220 --> 01:16:30.380] across sex and if humanity we got to deal with it and right now it's always our time
[01:16:30.380 --> 01:16:41.180] time this is the time for us everybody's awake now we can make changes that our grand our children
[01:16:41.980 --> 01:16:46.220] won't have to deal with quite so much our grandchildren you know as old as i am my
[01:16:46.220 --> 01:16:51.500] grandchild my grandson is in college our great-grandchildren will have to fix the problem again
[01:16:52.060 --> 01:16:55.180] it's just the cycle it's always been there we'll be right back
[01:16:55.180 --> 01:17:04.540] to you are you being harassed by debt collectors with phone calls letters or even losses
[01:17:05.180 --> 01:17:10.780] stop debt collectors now with the michael mirris proven method michael mirris has won six cases
[01:17:10.780 --> 01:17:15.580] in federal court against debt collectors and now you can win too you'll get step-by-step
[01:17:15.580 --> 01:17:20.620] instructions in plain english on how to win in court using federal civil rights statute
[01:17:20.620 --> 01:17:26.380] what to do when contacted by phone mail or court summons how to answer letters and phone calls
[01:17:26.380 --> 01:17:30.940] how to get debt collectors out of your credit report how to turn the financial tables on them
[01:17:30.940 --> 01:17:36.940] and make them pay you to go away the michael mirris proven method is the solution for how
[01:17:36.940 --> 01:17:42.300] to stop debt collectors personal consultation is available as well for more information please
[01:17:42.300 --> 01:17:48.140] visit rule of law radio dot com and click on the blue michael mirris banner or email michael mirris
[01:17:48.140 --> 01:17:57.100] at yahoo dot com that's rule of law radio dot com or email michael mirris at yahoo dot com
[01:17:57.100 --> 01:18:03.020] to learn how to stop debt collectors now i love logos without the shows on this network i'd be
[01:18:03.020 --> 01:18:07.660] almost as ignorant as my friends i'm so addicted to the truth now that there's no going back i need
[01:18:07.660 --> 01:18:13.260] my truth fake i'd be lost without logos and i really want to help keep this network on the air
[01:18:13.260 --> 01:18:17.660] i'd love to volunteer as a show producer but i'm a bit of a lie and i really don't have any money
[01:18:17.660 --> 01:18:23.820] to give because i spent it all on supplements how can i help logos well i'm glad you asked
[01:18:23.820 --> 01:18:28.860] whenever you order anything from amazon you can help logos but ordering your supplies or holiday
[01:18:28.860 --> 01:18:35.260] gifts first thing you do is clear your cookies now go to logos radio network dot com click on the
[01:18:35.260 --> 01:18:41.420] amazon logo and book market now when you order anything from amazon you use that link and
[01:18:41.420 --> 01:18:47.900] logos gets a few pesos do i pay extra no do you have to do anything different when i order no can i
[01:18:47.900 --> 01:18:54.780] use my amazon prime no i mean yes wow giving without doing anything or spending any money this is
[01:18:54.780 --> 01:19:15.420] perfect thank you so much we are welcome happy holidays logos this is the logos radio network
[01:19:15.420 --> 01:19:26.060] ain't gonna blind me don't fool me
[01:19:27.500 --> 01:19:28.060] well
[01:19:31.500 --> 01:19:40.220] ain't gonna fool me without your same old drink again i was blindsided but now i can see your
[01:19:40.220 --> 01:19:49.580] hand you put the fear in my pocket took the money from my hand ain't gonna fool me with that same old
[01:19:49.580 --> 01:20:12.220] drink again
[01:20:12.220 --> 01:20:20.780] i'm gonna drop me with that same old stock okay we are back when he helped him
[01:20:21.340 --> 01:20:29.020] brett falton rule of law radio except no brett falton and we'll make him pay for that next
[01:20:29.020 --> 01:20:36.380] friday and we're talking to tina in california okay well i'll finish up here i i think i get
[01:20:36.380 --> 01:20:43.020] very frustrated that it's easy for how much easier shall i say for illegal immigrants to get free
[01:20:43.020 --> 01:20:50.460] help and they get a lot of these do good you know groups giving them help for certain issues
[01:20:51.740 --> 01:20:58.940] and yet illegal immigrants you know can't get that same free help we're just all hire an attorney
[01:20:58.940 --> 01:21:05.260] and that's frustrating to many of the people i've spoken to that they feel you know we can't get it
[01:21:05.260 --> 01:21:13.100] but okay you are on last night you heard me talking about uh activating some of my tools
[01:21:16.060 --> 01:21:20.780] i'm i'm talking to pastoral acid a number of years ago he put together a
[01:21:23.020 --> 01:21:30.940] a sort of a convention he called it a gathering of eagles and he invited all of the best known
[01:21:30.940 --> 01:21:41.020] own legal activists in the country to upstate new york and it was an interesting gathering
[01:21:42.620 --> 01:21:45.260] i'm asking him to put one of those together again
[01:21:47.820 --> 01:21:54.540] i want to find all of the legal researchers the legal reform researchers that i can
[01:21:54.540 --> 01:22:02.860] and i want to bring them together uh i'm i have some funding i want to try i'm going to find
[01:22:03.660 --> 01:22:12.220] a gathering of eagles i'm going to bring all these people together and the tool that i've
[01:22:12.220 --> 01:22:20.620] been developing over these years it is an excellent way for someone who has a methodology
[01:22:20.620 --> 01:22:31.180] or a set of procedures that they use to create passive income we have a lot of guys out there
[01:22:31.180 --> 01:22:38.060] that's got great stuff they're doing and they need to get clients to pay them to help them with their
[01:22:38.060 --> 01:22:47.580] issues and they create documents for each of these individuals based on the primary structures that
[01:22:47.580 --> 01:22:57.420] they use with the technology i've developed over these last 12 years i can take their issue
[01:22:58.380 --> 01:23:07.020] and codify it into a questionnaire that they can then send people to they can fill out the
[01:23:07.020 --> 01:23:12.780] questionnaire and the tool itself will produce the documents that the legal research would have
[01:23:12.780 --> 01:23:23.260] researcher would have produced for them and it will dramatically lower the cost of litigation
[01:23:24.380 --> 01:23:31.020] and i'll also take these legal reform guys these guys are out here researching and i'm not interested
[01:23:31.020 --> 01:23:39.020] in patriot mythology more interested in those folks who are using the law the way the law was
[01:23:39.020 --> 01:23:44.620] intended to be used i just talked to some people in australia and they're putting together they're
[01:23:44.620 --> 01:23:50.780] trying to put together a group of people that i actually talked to about 10 years ago
[01:23:52.300 --> 01:23:59.500] and suggested to all of them stop looking read the code and apparently there's a number of
[01:23:59.500 --> 01:24:07.100] people who have done that and i'm trying to put together a convention of these people in australia
[01:24:07.100 --> 01:24:16.940] to take these tools we're developing and take their research and codified into something
[01:24:17.500 --> 01:24:24.700] fixed that they can then send people with problems to the internet fill out the questionnaire
[01:24:24.700 --> 01:24:28.540] and it just starts spitting them out the documents and they can start addressing the cases
[01:24:29.420 --> 01:24:35.180] and the individuals who created those documents will get it over right on each one of them
[01:24:35.180 --> 01:24:43.180] of i think we can monetize the legal reform movement and in that way bring
[01:24:46.220 --> 01:24:50.540] issues bring opportunity to people seeking justice
[01:24:52.620 --> 01:24:58.300] that is in a range that ordinary people can understand janitor can can afford
[01:24:58.300 --> 01:25:04.300] right uh while you might not be able to pay a lawyer ten thousand dollars to represent your case
[01:25:05.580 --> 01:25:12.380] you you know very well might be able to go on to a website and pay 25 bucks a document
[01:25:14.780 --> 01:25:17.340] relatively that is chomp chomp
[01:25:18.860 --> 01:25:25.420] ahead and that's what i was trying to find someone who could you know maybe fill in
[01:25:25.420 --> 01:25:31.340] those forms for me for 25 bucks each but if a paralegal can't fill them out
[01:25:32.620 --> 01:25:37.340] and that's who does it for the attorneys obviously not very good paralegal as you say
[01:25:38.300 --> 01:25:44.460] but if i could find someone who could do that i would be happy to pay them if they just help me
[01:25:44.460 --> 01:25:50.060] walk me through it and i filled them in and they said okay what this point okay this is the part you
[01:25:50.060 --> 01:25:55.500] have to check here this is the part you have to check there and i think being able to once we've
[01:25:55.500 --> 01:26:02.140] done these share them we can share any of my documents on your website if people can easily
[01:26:02.140 --> 01:26:11.580] get access to them we can build a tool that will not say you have to do this have to do that have
[01:26:11.580 --> 01:26:16.620] to do the other that will simply ask you questions and then it will fill out the document
[01:26:16.620 --> 01:26:24.140] you know i go to these applications online applications and they ask you to put in
[01:26:24.140 --> 01:26:30.620] from information and half the time i have no idea what they're asking me for
[01:26:32.940 --> 01:26:39.580] so if i if i call them and i get one of their professionals on the line they'll start asking
[01:26:39.580 --> 01:26:46.060] me questions and based on my answer to those questions they can tell me what i need to put
[01:26:46.060 --> 01:26:54.220] in there well we can create those questions instead of asking them to put something in this box
[01:26:54.860 --> 01:27:01.980] we ask them a bunch of questions that will elicit the information to tell us what needs to go in
[01:27:01.980 --> 01:27:10.540] that box and then my system put it in the box the individual doesn't have to have a legal
[01:27:10.540 --> 01:27:17.020] understanding of what we're doing they just have to be able to answer some to them
[01:27:17.020 --> 01:27:24.460] relative and simple questions we develop the questionnaire and it'll create the documents
[01:27:24.460 --> 01:27:30.380] themselves we don't have to teach someone how to create a document we can do that we already got
[01:27:30.380 --> 01:27:37.100] that knowledge we just have to extract the facts from the individual the relevant facts to each of
[01:27:37.100 --> 01:27:45.020] the issues and that's not terribly difficult to do and then we'll start spitting out documents we'll
[01:27:45.020 --> 01:27:55.260] not just start producing documents we'll start producing documents that are are structured
[01:27:56.380 --> 01:28:03.900] after the most popular litigation guide because most of the lawyers use litigation guides
[01:28:03.900 --> 01:28:11.020] and they have sections in there for each of the motions you want to produce they have forms
[01:28:11.020 --> 01:28:15.740] and you just fill in the blanks lawyers don't write all these documents and scratch that'd be
[01:28:15.740 --> 01:28:20.300] nuts they got these litigation guides and sets of forms they just fill in the blanks
[01:28:22.060 --> 01:28:27.740] so but the lawyer knows how to ask the questions he needs to ask to find the information that goes
[01:28:27.740 --> 01:28:37.500] in the blanks so we create a questionnaire that doesn't ask the individual to put something in
[01:28:37.500 --> 01:28:44.220] this blank because I don't know what to put in there we ask them questions that develop the
[01:28:44.220 --> 01:28:51.740] information that would go into that blank and then our system puts it in the blank and then we don't
[01:28:51.740 --> 01:28:59.580] have people putting the wrong answers and wrong information in the wrong blank and wind up getting
[01:28:59.580 --> 01:29:06.620] themselves in a problem and we don't have to try to teach law to an ordinary individual
[01:29:07.660 --> 01:29:14.140] whose focus is on something else other than law I've been trying to do that for the last 10 or 12
[01:29:14.140 --> 01:29:26.860] years and it simply doesn't work except in rare occasions maybe 0.1 percent 0.1 percent are the
[01:29:26.860 --> 01:29:34.940] tenas and the at the atom and a number of other people have had over the years it's a very small
[01:29:34.940 --> 01:29:40.140] percentage you can actually pick this up and run with it for the rest of them we can build a tool
[01:29:40.140 --> 01:29:44.620] to handle that form and that's i'm getting pretty excited we're getting close to the point of
[01:29:44.620 --> 01:29:51.260] implementing this thing hang on dr go to our sponsors randy kelton brett fountain rid of
[01:29:51.260 --> 01:29:56.620] our radio i call in number 512 646 1984 we'll be right back
[01:30:01.740 --> 01:30:08.140] sorry soft drink lovers even diet drinks can make you fat a new study shows the diet soda drinkers
[01:30:08.140 --> 01:30:14.060] gain much more weight than people who avoid the stuff i'll be back in a moment with the scoop
[01:30:14.060 --> 01:30:21.100] on supposedly skinny sodas privacy is under attack when you give up data about yourself you'll never
[01:30:21.100 --> 01:30:27.020] get it back again and once your privacy is gone you'll find your freedoms will start to vanish too
[01:30:27.020 --> 01:30:33.180] so protect your rights say no to surveillance and keep your information to yourself privacy
[01:30:33.180 --> 01:30:38.380] it's worth hanging on to this public service announcement is brought to you by start page dot com
[01:30:38.380 --> 01:30:46.300] the private search engine alternative to google yahoo and bing start over with start page artificial
[01:30:46.300 --> 01:30:52.700] sweeteners cut the calories and help you lose weight right wrong researchers at ut san antonio
[01:30:52.700 --> 01:30:57.100] followed hundreds of diet soda drinkers for nearly a decade they found that regularly
[01:30:57.100 --> 01:31:03.100] drinking diet soda expanded people's waistlines five times more than no soda at all the studies
[01:31:03.100 --> 01:31:08.140] authors say artificial sweeteners trigger the appetite but unlike regular sugars don't deliver
[01:31:08.140 --> 01:31:13.500] anything to squelch it waking up hunger without satisfying it leads to cravings which can result
[01:31:13.500 --> 01:31:19.020] in a larger overall calorie intake so use natural sweeteners to maintain a healthy weight and if
[01:31:19.020 --> 01:31:23.500] you need to shed some pounds avoid the sweet stuff all together and drink water instead
[01:31:24.220 --> 01:31:28.380] i'm dr kathryn albrecht more news and information at kathrynalbrecht.com
[01:31:28.380 --> 01:31:35.740] this is building seven a 47 story skyscraper that fell on the afternoon of september 11
[01:31:35.740 --> 01:31:41.260] the government says that fire brought it down however 1500 architects and engineers concluded
[01:31:41.260 --> 01:31:45.580] it was a controlled demolition over 6000 my fellow service members have given their lives
[01:31:45.580 --> 01:31:50.380] and thousands of my fellow force responders are dying i'm not a conspiracy theorist i'm a structural
[01:31:50.380 --> 01:31:54.780] engineer i'm a new york city correctional i'm an air force pilot i'm a father who lost his son
[01:31:54.780 --> 01:32:02.700] we're americans and we deserve the truth go to rememberbuildingseven.org today rule of law radio
[01:32:02.700 --> 01:32:06.860] is proud to offer the rule of law traffic seminar in today's america we live in an us against them
[01:32:06.860 --> 01:32:10.860] society and if we the people are ever going to have a free society then we're going to have to stand
[01:32:10.860 --> 01:32:15.340] and defend our own rights among those rights are the right to travel freely from place to place the
[01:32:15.340 --> 01:32:19.500] right to act in our own private capacity and most importantly the right to due process of law
[01:32:19.500 --> 01:32:23.740] traffic courts afford us the least expensive opportunity to learn how to enforce and preserve
[01:32:23.740 --> 01:32:27.820] our rights through due process former sheriff's deputy eddie craig in conjunction with rule of
[01:32:27.820 --> 01:32:31.500] law radio has put together the most comprehensive teaching tool available that will help you
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[01:32:56.460 --> 01:33:06.940] the free society we all want and deserve looking for some truth you found it logos radio network
[01:33:06.940 --> 01:33:23.820] dot com
[01:33:37.900 --> 01:33:49.820] with temptation
[01:33:53.420 --> 01:34:00.300] okay we are back randy kelton brett fountains rule of law radio and we're talking to teen in
[01:34:00.300 --> 01:34:06.460] california okay tina we can do this i'm gonna let you go i know we can do this
[01:34:09.020 --> 01:34:18.380] it is it's time that our time has come so give me a list of names of all of the people that you
[01:34:18.380 --> 01:34:28.700] know who help other people with legal issues get them in contact with me and i'll start crafting
[01:34:28.700 --> 01:34:38.700] my tool to automate their processes so that people can go on to a questionnaire and instead of having
[01:34:38.700 --> 01:34:44.940] to hire somebody for 50 or 100 bucks an hour to talk to them they can go online and and answer a
[01:34:44.940 --> 01:34:52.140] questionnaire and download the documents these people would create for them without these people
[01:34:52.140 --> 01:34:57.820] actually having to create them they create them once put them online and then every time someone
[01:34:57.820 --> 01:35:04.060] downloads one downloads one they get an override without using up any of their time
[01:35:06.940 --> 01:35:13.340] and then if they need if they want to if someone needs consultation then the consultation
[01:35:13.900 --> 01:35:22.300] is very focused they don't have to go through all these basic details and dig all this information
[01:35:22.300 --> 01:35:30.300] out cost the online tools already done that that would help that would help talk
[01:35:31.740 --> 01:35:39.500] they see you send some of these uh paralegals to me but let me talk to them and see what it'll
[01:35:39.500 --> 01:35:48.860] take to build them up to us okay that sounds like a good plan and in the meantime if any i've got any
[01:35:48.860 --> 01:35:54.140] documents that anyone thinks they might want to look at to see if even if it's a format or
[01:35:54.140 --> 01:36:00.140] some ideas because i have no idea if mine are good or bad or indifferent i'm happy to share
[01:36:00.140 --> 01:36:08.780] anything i've done or tried or whatever just if it helps somebody give them an idea okay wonderful
[01:36:08.780 --> 01:36:17.820] thank you tina i was trying it anyway i'm going to call us and we'll talk later okay thank you tina
[01:36:17.820 --> 01:36:24.300] now we're going to go to christopher in texas okay hello christopher yes mr kelton how are you
[01:36:24.300 --> 01:36:35.820] tonight i am good okay taking on the system this is something i i'd like to address on occasion i
[01:36:36.380 --> 01:36:45.500] i have a book on our website legal 101 uh deborah sells it to help support the radio station
[01:36:45.500 --> 01:36:54.940] and in that i go through some basic information that everybody needs to understand this is stuff
[01:36:54.940 --> 01:37:01.980] they don't teach you in high school one of the first things they don't teach you in high school
[01:37:01.980 --> 01:37:11.180] is that the constitution does not protect any of your rights it it is it does not grant i'm
[01:37:11.180 --> 01:37:18.780] i'm sorry i said that wrong the constitution does not grant you any rights the constitution is a
[01:37:18.780 --> 01:37:27.900] restrictive document the constitution specifically forbids public officials from interfering with
[01:37:27.900 --> 01:37:36.460] certain of your rights that's an important consideration because if you think the constitution
[01:37:36.460 --> 01:37:46.940] grants you rights then you will think it only you only have the rights that the constitution
[01:37:46.940 --> 01:37:54.460] specifically addresses and that is not the case we live in a republic not a democracy
[01:37:54.460 --> 01:38:05.900] in a republic all rights flow to the people and in a republic the public has the right inherently
[01:38:07.020 --> 01:38:22.380] to do anything they want to unless the public as a group a group of sovereigns in a republic
[01:38:22.380 --> 01:38:29.740] have came together and agreed through their legislature to restrict their behavior in
[01:38:29.740 --> 01:38:37.260] certain circumstances we have agreed to restrict our right to kill our neighbor
[01:38:39.660 --> 01:38:47.420] we've agreed to that so we don't have that right anymore we have agreed to restrict our right to
[01:38:47.420 --> 01:38:56.300] steal from our neighbors so we have all these laws that restrict our rights not those laws
[01:38:56.300 --> 01:39:02.460] grant us rights we already have rights by the nature of a republic we have the right to do
[01:39:02.460 --> 01:39:09.500] anything we want but because human beings are flawed and i keep saying i don't know if god
[01:39:09.500 --> 01:39:18.940] created man but if he created man he created his horribly flawed but on the positive side he created
[01:39:18.940 --> 01:39:29.340] us consistently flawed and because we have these consistent flaws we can devestatory
[01:39:29.340 --> 01:39:39.020] restrictions to prevent us from doing the things that we can be inclined to do that will have the
[01:39:39.020 --> 01:39:49.100] effect of interfering with the rights of another citizen that's a right we don't have is to interfere
[01:39:49.100 --> 01:39:55.500] with the right of another citizen murder is one theft is one then it tickles down a whole
[01:39:55.500 --> 01:40:02.620] bunch of things and we've agreed to but the constitution grants you nothing it restricts
[01:40:02.620 --> 01:40:12.140] public officials from interfering with certain rights the that that's one of the fallacies
[01:40:12.140 --> 01:40:22.060] people tend to hold about law another one is we have this notion that you can win your case
[01:40:22.060 --> 01:40:32.860] if you have the law and the facts on your side to think so is naive it is not that way now
[01:40:32.860 --> 01:40:42.460] never has been that way so long as we've had human beings for judges you'll you can expect to win
[01:40:42.460 --> 01:40:53.340] your case if you have the politics on your side and all politics is local that is not necessarily
[01:40:53.340 --> 01:41:02.460] a bad thing unless you don't understand that that is the case if you go into court with the notion
[01:41:02.460 --> 01:41:07.500] that you'll win your case simply because you have the law and the facts on your side you are deluded
[01:41:07.500 --> 01:41:17.100] it doesn't work that way it works that you'll win you can't expect to win your case if you have the
[01:41:17.100 --> 01:41:26.300] politics on your side and all politics is local so instead of relying on the law and the facts
[01:41:26.940 --> 01:41:35.260] you construct your case around politics and you have the advantage in that you are a
[01:41:35.260 --> 01:41:45.980] citizen in a republic in a republic the citizen is the master of the servant all public servants
[01:41:47.020 --> 01:41:57.500] work for an answer to each individual citizen they only answer to a citizen if you force them to
[01:41:58.700 --> 01:42:04.300] the vast majority of the public don't understand that they think they're bound to whatever a public
[01:42:04.300 --> 01:42:14.940] official said not that's not how it works public officials are bound to the laws that they purport
[01:42:14.940 --> 01:42:25.100] to enforce if a public official exerts or purports to exert an authority they do not expressly have
[01:42:25.820 --> 01:42:32.300] and in the process denies the citizen in the full and free access to or enjoyment of a right
[01:42:32.300 --> 01:42:40.860] that's the crime in every state and in the feds in the feds it's 18 us code 242
[01:42:43.580 --> 01:42:53.420] most people are familiar with 42 us code 1983 that's the statue that allows a citizen to sue
[01:42:53.420 --> 01:43:00.860] a public official for a violation of a right what most people don't know is that is part of the
[01:43:00.860 --> 01:43:10.700] Ku Klux Klan act of 1871 but that is the second part of the Ku Klux Klan act the first part of
[01:43:10.700 --> 01:43:20.300] the Ku Klux Klan act was codified into 18 us code 242 and a number of codes related to that
[01:43:21.740 --> 01:43:28.380] and 18 us code 242 says that it's a criminal act for a public official to exert
[01:43:28.380 --> 01:43:35.180] or purport to exert an authority they do not expressly have and in the process
[01:43:35.180 --> 01:43:40.780] denies citizen in the full and free access to or enjoyment of a right every state has a statue
[01:43:40.780 --> 01:43:52.700] that reflects 18 us code 242 so first it's a crime second 42 us code 1983 says if they
[01:43:52.700 --> 01:44:02.860] violate 18 us code 242 under 42 us code 1983 through advances in technology our lives have
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[01:45:43.180 --> 01:45:49.340] you'll receive our audio classroom video seminar tutorials forms for civil cases
[01:45:49.340 --> 01:45:56.220] pro se tactics and much more please visit rule of law radio dot com and click on the banner
[01:45:56.220 --> 01:46:12.140] or call toll free 866 law easy
[01:46:26.780 --> 01:46:28.140] do
[01:46:28.140 --> 01:46:57.660] Okay, we are back, we're into Kelton, Brett Fountain, Riddleball Radio,
[01:46:57.660 --> 01:47:10.460] and we're talking to Christopher in Texas. Okay, there you go. Okay, doesn't work the way you think
[01:47:10.460 --> 01:47:19.900] it does. And so what I'm doing is I'm building up to something. You are the sovereign. I don't
[01:47:19.900 --> 01:47:28.620] like sovereign. You're the master. They're the servants. And if you do something illegal,
[01:47:29.420 --> 01:47:37.180] expect to pay the price for it. But if you didn't do something illegal, and your public
[01:47:37.180 --> 01:47:46.220] servants do, the one who is charged with the duty of bringing, taking them to task is you.
[01:47:46.220 --> 01:47:56.460] And me and the rest of us, individual citizens in this Republic, and we have all the tools we
[01:47:56.460 --> 01:48:03.100] need to do that with in the State of Texas. State of Texas has the best Corpus Juris or
[01:48:03.100 --> 01:48:11.260] body of law of any state have ever looked at. You've got lots of remedies. So you had policemen come to
[01:48:11.260 --> 01:48:25.660] your home and accuse you of something that you didn't do. Now, in the policemen's defense,
[01:48:25.660 --> 01:48:36.300] they may have actually believed that you had committed this crime. However, that does not
[01:48:36.300 --> 01:48:48.140] authorize them to act with disrespect to their masters until they have absolute proof. They
[01:48:48.140 --> 01:48:59.500] need to be very, very careful. Texas is the only state that has this one particular statute.
[01:48:59.500 --> 01:49:09.740] When our legislators put a pistol on a policeman's hip, they put on them an extremely serious
[01:49:09.740 --> 01:49:21.820] responsibility. And that responsibility is codified into statute under 2202 B2A Texas Penal Code.
[01:49:21.820 --> 01:49:35.580] 2202 is aggravated assault. 2201 is simple assault. If I say anything to you that a reasonable person
[01:49:35.580 --> 01:49:44.220] of ordinary prudence would consider to be threatening or intimidating, that's simple assault.
[01:49:44.220 --> 01:49:52.620] If I touch you in a way that a reasonable person of ordinary prudence would tend to
[01:49:52.620 --> 01:50:02.220] find offensive, that's simple assault. So if a policeman approaches you and issues
[01:50:02.220 --> 01:50:16.700] order that you act in a certain way and essentially binds you at your liberty by holding you under
[01:50:18.780 --> 01:50:29.180] a lawful term for it, by detaining you, that's arrest. Arrest means that you stop something.
[01:50:29.180 --> 01:50:37.660] They arrest you in the full and free access to rejoin of your rights to free of locomotion.
[01:50:39.020 --> 01:50:46.460] That's a constitutional right that cannot be abridged. That's a right that by constitution cannot
[01:50:46.460 --> 01:50:53.420] be abridged. So if they bind you at your liberty and they do so while prominently
[01:50:53.420 --> 01:51:01.740] displaying a dead weapon, that puts you under threat as defined by 2201 Texas Penal Code simple
[01:51:01.740 --> 01:51:08.300] assault. If they commit that act of simple assault while prominently displaying a dead weapon,
[01:51:09.420 --> 01:51:13.340] that is a felony of the second degree under 2202 B.
[01:51:13.340 --> 01:51:26.780] However, if they are a public official acting under the color or pretense of an official capacity,
[01:51:28.140 --> 01:51:35.740] that's felony the first degree. Now if these officers did not personally see or hear you
[01:51:35.740 --> 01:51:44.700] commit a crime, they have no power to detain. If they think you committed a crime, now they can
[01:51:44.700 --> 01:51:51.180] ask you all the questions they want to and you can refuse to answer. I once told a DPS officer
[01:51:51.180 --> 01:51:57.100] at the Secretary of State's office, when I called him to arrest the clerk for the Secretary of State,
[01:51:58.700 --> 01:52:03.900] he came over to ask me some questions and I said no questions. Well, I got some questions
[01:52:03.900 --> 01:52:10.140] I want to ask you. I said, well, you can ask all you want to and I'll ignore. He said, well,
[01:52:10.140 --> 01:52:17.820] okay, I'll ask you ignored. So he asked, I ignored. You can do that. So he has a right to ask questions.
[01:52:17.820 --> 01:52:24.460] You have a right to ignore his questions. What he does not have a right to do is restrict you
[01:52:24.460 --> 01:52:29.740] at your liberty while he's prominently displaying a dead weapon. That's a first degree felony in
[01:52:29.740 --> 01:52:44.380] State of Texas. We should all understand that 18, I'm sorry, 39.03 Texas Penal Code. That is the
[01:52:44.380 --> 01:52:54.780] Texas State codification of 18 U.S. Code 242, the Ku Klux Klan Act. Every state has a representative
[01:52:54.780 --> 01:53:01.820] statute. 39.03 Penal Code says that if a public official exerts or exerts authority, they do not
[01:53:01.820 --> 01:53:07.900] expressly have. In the process of non-citizen, full free access to enjoyment right, that's a
[01:53:07.900 --> 01:53:13.340] class A misdemeanor. Or if they fail to perform a duty they're required to perform in the process
[01:53:13.340 --> 01:53:17.580] to non-citizen, full free access to enjoyment right, that's a class A misdemeanor.
[01:53:17.580 --> 01:53:27.180] If they commit a class A misdemeanor against you while detaining you at your liberty,
[01:53:27.820 --> 01:53:33.980] you can construe that as simple assault. And if they're wearing a dead weapon,
[01:53:34.620 --> 01:53:44.780] they've been warned about that. You strap that pistol on in Texas. You strap on a very serious
[01:53:44.780 --> 01:53:54.460] responsibility. And it's your job, Chris, to take them to task. Have you done any research
[01:53:54.460 --> 01:54:02.460] to find out who all of these officers are? Besides just calling the police department now,
[01:54:02.460 --> 01:54:08.220] I'm in the process. So you told me to send them a written letter asking for this?
[01:54:08.220 --> 01:54:20.300] But send me an email and ask me for some of my blanks. I've got a blank information request,
[01:54:20.300 --> 01:54:24.700] a blank criminal complaint. I got a bunch of blanks. I'll go through my blanks and send
[01:54:24.700 --> 01:54:33.340] you some blanks. I need to pull down a blank T-close complaint. T-close, I said T-close.
[01:54:33.340 --> 01:54:41.420] It used to be T-close. Now it's T-cole. They took the off the end. A T-cole complaint is a
[01:54:41.420 --> 01:54:48.220] professional conduct complaint that's filed with the agency who licenses office, peace officers.
[01:54:50.220 --> 01:54:56.380] And if you file one, they will get it and throw it in the trash. If you file a professional
[01:54:56.380 --> 01:55:04.780] conduct complaint against a doctor or a psychiatrist or a plumber or a electrician
[01:55:05.660 --> 01:55:11.260] or a taxi cab driver or anyone else who is licensed to perform a function,
[01:55:12.380 --> 01:55:16.780] those licensing agencies will ream them big time.
[01:55:16.780 --> 01:55:30.220] Unless it is a police officer, a lawyer or a judge. Now if you file a complaint against
[01:55:30.220 --> 01:55:36.060] a court reporter, the state, secretary of state will clean their clock.
[01:55:38.460 --> 01:55:46.380] But not police, prosecutors and judges. They protect themselves. Or at least they try to.
[01:55:46.380 --> 01:55:52.300] If you file a professional conduct complaint against any one of these particular
[01:55:53.260 --> 01:56:01.580] officers, their regulatory agency, the agency that's supposed to regulate these guys,
[01:56:01.580 --> 01:56:08.700] will get the complaint and throw it in the trash. Then that's a good thing. The reason it's a good
[01:56:08.700 --> 01:56:15.340] thing is that their insurance carrier knows they'll throw it in the trash. So how does the
[01:56:15.340 --> 01:56:20.300] insurance carrier gauge his level of risk? By valid complaints filed? In fact, they throw them all
[01:56:20.300 --> 01:56:30.940] in the trash by the numbers. And their insurance policy requires them to give notice of anything
[01:56:30.940 --> 01:56:36.700] that occurs that could possibly result in litigation. They must notice the insurance company.
[01:56:38.540 --> 01:56:44.300] Their problem is every time they notice the insurance company, the insurance company puts
[01:56:44.300 --> 01:56:50.700] a mark on their chart. The officer gets a tickle complaint, he gets a mark on his chart.
[01:56:51.820 --> 01:57:00.860] Valid invalid, they don't care. He gets six. The bonding agent comes to the agency and says,
[01:57:00.860 --> 01:57:08.940] look guys, you got this officer here who is a unreasonable risk. If you keep him,
[01:57:08.940 --> 01:57:17.260] we will raise your bonding rate for your whole department. So Chris, what's going to happen to
[01:57:17.260 --> 01:57:28.060] the officer? They're gonna drop him like a hot rock. And what's going to happen when he goes
[01:57:28.060 --> 01:57:35.340] to another agency and tries to get hired with the other agency? He's already a risk.
[01:57:35.340 --> 01:57:41.820] So if they hire him, the bond rating goes up. Now I'm going to tell you Chris,
[01:57:42.860 --> 01:57:55.180] that is patently unfair. Poor peace officers subject to this unfair system. Yeah, life is tough.
[01:57:55.180 --> 01:58:04.140] Deal with it. So this is the most powerful tool you have for police officers. The second most
[01:58:04.140 --> 01:58:10.860] powerful tool you have for police officers are criminal complaints. You file a criminal complaint
[01:58:10.860 --> 01:58:17.820] against a peace officer. Everybody's going to step up and try to shield that officer from prosecution.
[01:58:19.500 --> 01:58:26.540] Wonderful. It goes into our rule. Never ask anybody, a public official to do anything you
[01:58:26.540 --> 01:58:33.260] actually want them to do. Because you never ask them to do anything that the law does not
[01:58:33.260 --> 01:58:37.900] compel them to do. When you file a criminal complaint against a public official,
[01:58:37.900 --> 01:58:43.980] you always file it with a judge of some type. Because judges are all magistrates.
[01:58:45.180 --> 01:58:50.140] And when they receive a criminal complaint, it invokes their duty as a management.
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