ROL_2021-03-12_16k_Hr3-4.timecode

[00:00.000 --> 00:06.800]  The following news flashes brought to you by The Lone Star Lowdown.
[00:06.800 --> 00:13.200]  Markets for Monday the 22nd of July 2019, open with precious metals, gold $1,429 an ounce,
[00:13.200 --> 00:21.440]  silver $16.45 an ounce, copper $2.75 an ounce, oil Texas crude $55.63 a barrel, Brent crude
[00:21.440 --> 00:29.840]  $62.47 a barrel, and cryptos in order of market cap, Bitcoin Core $10,566.52, Ethereum $200.00
[00:29.840 --> 00:41.440]  $227.26, XRP Ripple $0.33, Litecoin $100.31, and Bitcoin Cash is at $324.10 a crypto coin.
[00:45.920 --> 00:52.480]  Today in history, the year 1916, the preparedness day bombing, a time suitcase bomb was detonated
[00:52.480 --> 00:57.440]  on Market Street in San Francisco during the World War I Preparedness Day Parade,
[00:57.440 --> 01:00.320]  killing 10 and injuring 40. Today in history.
[01:04.480 --> 01:08.480]  In recent news, since Governor Greg Abbott signed House Bill 1325,
[01:08.480 --> 01:13.680]  legalizing HEP into taxes law back in June, county prosecutors around the state, including Houston,
[01:13.680 --> 01:17.760]  Austin, and San Antonio, have been dropping marijuana possession charges and even refusing
[01:17.760 --> 01:22.320]  to file new ones, since they are stipulating that they do not have the time or the laboratory
[01:22.320 --> 01:27.120]  equipment to test the herb for THC. Margaret Moore, the Travis County District Attorney,
[01:27.120 --> 01:31.840]  announced earlier this month that she was dismissing 32 felony possession and delivery of marijuana
[01:31.840 --> 01:36.640]  cases because of the law. Mr. Abbott and other state officials, including the Attorney General,
[01:36.640 --> 01:41.040]  stipulated in a letter to county district attorneys back on Thursday that marijuana has
[01:41.040 --> 01:45.680]  not been decriminalized in Texas, and that these actions demonstrate a misunderstanding
[01:45.680 --> 01:52.320]  of how HB 1325 works, as well as other cities, too, like the District Attorney in El Paso,
[01:52.320 --> 01:57.280]  Kyma Esparza, a Democrat who also stated earlier this month that the law, quote,
[01:57.280 --> 02:02.720]  will not have an effect on the prosecution of marijuana cases in El Paso. However, the issue
[02:02.720 --> 02:07.520]  was succinctly summarized by Mr. Brandon Ball, an assistant public defender in Harris County,
[02:07.520 --> 02:11.920]  who stated that, quote, the law is constantly changing on what makes something illegal based
[02:11.920 --> 02:16.480]  on its chemical makeup. It's important that if someone is charged with something, the test
[02:16.480 --> 02:25.760]  matches what they're charged with. A paper by Tulane University identified a five-and-a-half-inch
[02:25.760 --> 02:31.600]  American pocket shark. As the first of its kind in the Gulf of Mexico, the specimen being only the
[02:31.600 --> 02:37.600]  second pocket shark ever captured or recorded with the other one being found way back in 1979
[02:37.600 --> 02:42.240]  in the East Pacific Ocean. According to the university paper, the shark secretes a luminous
[02:42.240 --> 02:48.880]  fluid from a gland near its front fins. For the purpose, it is hypothesized to lure and prey
[02:48.880 --> 03:08.160]  who may be drawn into the glow. This is Rook Rody of the Lowdown for July 22, 2019.
[03:19.200 --> 03:27.600]  Today, we came in the rocks just like the sea. I accepted it for value right away,
[03:27.600 --> 03:37.760]  it's not too young, not later. We are originators, and the pathway seems to get straighter every day.
[03:39.440 --> 03:44.800]  And I can take anything that belongs to me and put it too good to you.
[03:44.800 --> 03:51.120]  The world I was good for began, but it's gonna work for the good.
[03:54.000 --> 03:59.520]  I know some heart attack, I know some energy.
[04:01.600 --> 04:07.920]  Okay, we are back. Randy Kelton, Brett Felton. No, no, no, not Brett Felton. I forgot who that
[04:07.920 --> 04:13.280]  guy is. That's some guy who's out partying when he should be here on the radio. Randy
[04:13.280 --> 04:22.880]  Kelton, King of Colbrook. We're gonna go to our callers. We were having fun with that. I really
[04:22.880 --> 04:32.720]  enjoy analyzing legal issues and find detail this way. It really helps you to learn how to read
[04:33.520 --> 04:41.520]  statutes. Because when the legislature passes these statutes, they are very cognizant of this
[04:41.520 --> 04:50.240]  kind of analysis. So every single word they put into a piece of legislation has been carefully
[04:50.240 --> 05:02.960]  crafted so that everything fits together in paramateria. And I enjoy taking these apart
[05:02.960 --> 05:09.920]  this way. It's a fun mental exercise. Okay, we're gonna go to our callers. We're going to Irving
[05:09.920 --> 05:19.920]  in Nevada. Hello Irving. Oh, yeah, you're unmuted. Hello Irving, are you there?
[05:19.920 --> 05:26.800]  Hello, yeah, I'm here. Can you hear me? Okay, yes, now I can. Okay, yes. Before I get to
[05:27.680 --> 05:31.920]  subject, I was calling on from yesterday. I came in right now, I guess in the middle of the
[05:32.800 --> 05:38.320]  previous caller. And I was wondering, had you ever discussed the part in almost every
[05:38.320 --> 05:43.040]  deed of trust and mortgage about the release or reconveyance clause? It seems to be
[05:45.200 --> 05:54.800]  pertinent to that. It says under, it's usually around 20 to 25, it says release or reconveyance,
[05:54.800 --> 06:00.720]  it says release upon payment of all sums secured by the security instrument, lender shall request
[06:00.720 --> 06:07.120]  trustee, of course, deed of trustee, or to reconvey the property and shall surrender the
[06:07.120 --> 06:12.240]  security instrument and all those evidencing debts secured by the security instrument to trustee,
[06:12.240 --> 06:16.640]  or give it a notice of satisfaction of some mortgage date. And it says clause 23 does not
[06:16.640 --> 06:23.920]  state how or by whom the loan was paid, just that it was paid in full and therefore ambiguous.
[06:23.920 --> 06:28.480]  Under contract law, to discourage ambiguous language, in the advent of an ambiguous language,
[06:28.480 --> 06:33.600]  the ruling is against drafter. The drafter in this case is the original lender, country-wide,
[06:33.600 --> 06:38.480]  home loan, doing businesses from America's wholesale lender. And in the case, Barrington
[06:39.280 --> 06:45.840]  versus US Bank, District Court of Arizona, the release-flash-reconveyance clause was alluded to
[06:46.800 --> 06:52.400]  and the pertinent parts states, let's see, blah, blah, blah, blah, the defendant, the bank,
[06:52.960 --> 06:58.240]  argued that plaintiffs' cause of action in count four is nothing more than a preposterous claim
[06:58.240 --> 07:02.400]  that they should own the property free and clear without paying for it. Defendants failed
[07:02.400 --> 07:06.160]  to acknowledge, however, that this precise claim was allowed to exceed his Steinberger.
[07:07.040 --> 07:14.000]  So, you know, that's, you know, when they say if it's paid, that could be paid by, you know,
[07:14.000 --> 07:21.040]  by Cousin Vinnie, the Clearinghouse guy, whoever followed up Ed McMahon, or the servicer. And I
[07:21.040 --> 07:27.360]  wrote my servicer, I mean, I wrote my original lender years ago and said, so you were paid,
[07:27.360 --> 07:31.520]  right? And they tried to go, we, we, we, the chance for our beneficial interest. I said,
[07:31.520 --> 07:35.520]  you got paid and eventually they, they admitted, but, you know, I'm still fighting all these years
[07:35.520 --> 07:41.600]  later. So, that's just something, you know, they could have admitted, gotten rid of all confusion
[07:41.600 --> 07:47.520]  in that clause by saying if it is paid by the borrower, but they chose not to put that there.
[07:49.200 --> 07:55.360]  Exactly how we should read the statute. It cannot be construed that the legislature did not
[07:55.360 --> 08:02.560]  consider these eventualities, these circumstances. And had they intended that a circumstance to be
[08:02.560 --> 08:09.680]  included in the statute, they would have included it. Right, right. And similar things with the
[08:09.680 --> 08:15.840]  substitute trustee, I believe the lady mentioned. It says indeed of trust, paragraph 24, substitute
[08:15.840 --> 08:22.240]  under substitute trustee, it states, excuse me, sorry, lender may, for any reason or cause,
[08:22.240 --> 08:28.480]  from time to time, remove trustees and appoint a successor trustee to any trustee you appointed
[08:28.480 --> 08:34.320]  here under. However, that's, that's the original lender, but it isn't saying anything about anybody
[08:34.320 --> 08:49.760]  else. Well, let me get my tang untungled. The lender or anyone standing in the shoes of the
[08:49.760 --> 08:57.600]  lender. So it would be the lender in this case would be the holder and or the holder into a course
[08:58.400 --> 09:05.520]  and whoever is a subsequent holder would stand in the shoes of the original lender.
[09:07.120 --> 09:10.880]  You can say that, by the way, that was particularly pertinent to me because I had a house by
[09:10.880 --> 09:19.760]  how the original lender was a Whitaker being Whitaker and they got shut down for big fraud.
[09:19.760 --> 09:25.280]  So it says lender may remove the trustee and appoint a successor trustee. It doesn't say,
[09:25.280 --> 09:30.800]  I mean, after that, the other person steps in the shoes, but, you know, I guess that can be debated.
[09:30.800 --> 09:38.320]  But anyway, regarding the federal, I mean, trying to get the olds, I have the olds
[09:38.320 --> 09:43.280]  gotten for the state judges, which was involved in the traffic case and myself and my wife.
[09:43.280 --> 09:47.760]  But literally today, I got a letter from the United States District Court in Nevada
[09:47.760 --> 09:50.480]  when I had asked for the old and also the tax ID number.
[09:52.160 --> 09:55.680]  And that's an instance because, I mean, I've heard it. In fact,
[09:56.400 --> 10:00.800]  them having a tax ID number is evidence of their, you know, cooperation, you know,
[10:00.800 --> 10:05.600]  mass greetings of court. And I put that in my filing and they pointed me toward me. So today's
[10:05.600 --> 10:10.000]  letter says, I am writing to the end response to the Freedom of Information Request,
[10:10.000 --> 10:15.120]  dated February 23rd. Please be advised that FOIA does not apply to the federal judiciary.
[10:15.840 --> 10:22.640]  Please see U5, USC 55, the DUM, blah, blah, blah, blah. While the first state that FOIA applies to
[10:22.640 --> 10:28.160]  and quote agency, quote, of the United States, the second excludes the United States courts
[10:28.160 --> 10:32.720]  for the definition of an agency, really. And then she says, regardless, the District of Nevada
[10:32.720 --> 10:38.320]  makes efforts to meet the request for information whenever possible. The court's tax ID number,
[10:38.320 --> 10:44.240]  and it gives it. Please, a request regarding oaths of office should be directed to judges,
[10:44.240 --> 10:50.880]  compensation, and retirement division. Very good Marshall Federal Judiciary Building,
[10:50.880 --> 10:56.080]  one called the Circle in Washington, D.C. So at least, you know, she did answer that, partly.
[10:56.080 --> 10:59.920]  Wait, hold on, hold on. You're speaking a little faster than I can listen.
[10:59.920 --> 11:12.720]  This is interesting. This thing of FOIA not applying, but when I craft a information request,
[11:13.760 --> 11:20.400]  I simply request, I do not cite FOIA or constitution or anything, I just ask for the records.
[11:21.680 --> 11:29.600]  And I have an issue now where I ask for the records, and the Attorney General in Texas ruled that
[11:29.600 --> 11:36.240]  these records didn't fall under the Open Government Act. Now, I'm not on my responses of cares.
[11:37.040 --> 11:42.640]  They either fall under the Open Government Act or they fall under the Constitutional
[11:42.640 --> 11:47.840]  right to a public court, and I don't care which one it is. So they tried to deny it, claiming
[11:47.840 --> 11:54.560]  that I requested it under one statute, and that one didn't apply. So here where you're speaking
[11:54.560 --> 12:06.880]  to FOIA, the only records in court records that are not open to the public are specific records
[12:06.880 --> 12:13.120]  that are sealed, and certain information about judges is withheld for their safety,
[12:13.760 --> 12:17.360]  but the rest of it falls under public court under Constitution.
[12:17.360 --> 12:23.040]  Right. Right. Okay. Well, thanks for the tip. I haven't thought about that. Yeah.
[12:24.000 --> 12:27.600]  I mean, I still want to try this, this place that she gave me anyway and watching at DC,
[12:27.600 --> 12:35.040]  but that's a good point. And in getting, trying to obtain the hold of the, let's see,
[12:35.040 --> 12:41.120]  in my case, the traffic ticket I got was from the municipal judge, in fact, he's the head
[12:41.120 --> 12:47.520]  of the judge for Henderson, Nevada, and the one that my wife got was from a, was actually not
[12:47.520 --> 12:53.680]  even a real judge and was a justice of peace. Anyway, the oath that I have for the one, my guy,
[12:54.240 --> 13:02.880]  I have three oaths, spread over 13 years. One from 2007, where he signs just Mark Stevens.
[13:02.880 --> 13:12.640]  2013, where he signs his full name, Mark Jeffrey Stevens, and then 2019, where he goes back to
[13:12.640 --> 13:19.840]  just Mark Stevens. And let's see, I think I may have mentioned this before, there's this law.
[13:22.000 --> 13:28.240]  Let's see, Homeland Security, which says that you're supposed to hear it, the second Homeland
[13:28.240 --> 13:39.040]  Security. Homeland Security, yes. Six CFR 37.3, Title Six, Homeland Security,
[13:40.000 --> 13:43.200]  Chapter One, Department of Homeland Security, Office of the Secretary,
[13:44.160 --> 13:49.520]  Part 37, Real ID, Driver's Licenses and Identification Cards,
[13:49.520 --> 13:57.920]  Support A General. Full legal name means, quote, an individual's first name, middle name or names,
[13:58.560 --> 14:08.720]  and last or surname, comma, without use of initials or nicknames. Now, I almost, every time I see a
[14:08.720 --> 14:14.560]  judge sign, it's with a middle initial, with the exception of this one, I saw his alt and also a
[14:14.560 --> 14:19.520]  judge who didn't have a middle name. Is that nicknicky? Of course it is, but you know, they're
[14:19.520 --> 14:25.760]  always doing tricks to persons and individuals and all that nonsense. So, can't you make the case
[14:25.760 --> 14:31.760]  that he took his oath on the name that's not his legal name? Oh, it's been too long,
[14:32.400 --> 14:39.360]  too long, so I can't cite the case anymore. But there is case law that out there that says,
[14:39.360 --> 14:49.120]  where the court holds a citizen to the letter of a law, it must hold itself to that, say,
[14:49.120 --> 14:55.600]  self-same letter. Really? So, if they're holding you to a fine point of law,
[14:56.880 --> 14:59.760]  they can't whine nitpicking when you do the same thing.
[15:01.520 --> 15:03.840]  Right, and you know, Homeland Security, we're not talking about a parking
[15:03.840 --> 15:10.560]  owners here, they're kind of major. Okay, what they're going to say is nuns protonk.
[15:10.560 --> 15:15.440]  Are you familiar with that term? What was then, what is now was then, if you
[15:15.440 --> 15:19.120]  didn't, well, I kind of, I suppose something with your guest, he said if you don't have it
[15:19.120 --> 15:23.040]  now, then you didn't have it back then when you signed the papers. No, no, no, what nuns
[15:23.040 --> 15:32.320]  protonk goes to is a non-substantive error essentially goes to a typo. Say I file a motion
[15:32.320 --> 15:41.440]  and I made an oops, but the oops wasn't a substantive error. I can file a nuns protonk
[15:42.080 --> 15:49.600]  to correct a non-substantive error in a filing. Say I got a typo on my name and
[15:49.600 --> 15:54.720]  got a couple of letters juxtaposed. I get, you know, you could raise an issue and say,
[15:54.720 --> 16:00.480]  this is not a right guy. And then, you know, like where he used an initial, he could file a nuns
[16:00.480 --> 16:07.920]  protonk and say it's a non-substantive change and correct the error. That's reasonable.
[16:09.600 --> 16:13.360]  You can, you can raise the issue and they can fix it.
[16:15.040 --> 16:18.880]  Oh, no, after, you know, six years later, at least time is old because you, I mean,
[16:18.880 --> 16:22.800]  you can also make the case he didn't take the proper oath, but that's another conversation
[16:22.800 --> 16:32.400]  for another day. The question would be, was this the right human being? Or was it some other human
[16:32.400 --> 16:40.000]  being? And so to say that he wouldn't have his standing as a judge in this time would be
[16:40.000 --> 16:45.200]  a little bit of overkill. Hang on, about to go to our sponsors, Randy Kelton,
[16:45.200 --> 16:52.880]  Ruth of La Radio. I keep going to say Brett Fountain, but he's a non-sequitur right now. He's a non-person
[16:52.880 --> 17:16.960]  because he went to a party instead of coming on the show. We'll be right back.
[17:52.880 --> 17:59.440]  C-H-A-E-L-M-I-R-R-A-S at yahoo.com to learn how to stop debt collectors now.
[18:01.520 --> 18:05.520]  Ruth of La Radio is proud to offer the Rule of Law Traffic Seminar. In today's America,
[18:05.520 --> 18:08.880]  we live in an us against them society, and if we, the people, are ever going to have a free
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[18:13.040 --> 18:16.640]  the right to travel freely from place to place, the right to act in our own private capacity,
[18:16.640 --> 18:21.200]  and most importantly, the right to due process of law. Traffic courts afford us the least expensive
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[18:55.120 --> 19:21.120]  together we can have free society we all want and deserve.
[19:25.120 --> 19:29.120]  My friend, now I'll judge you with a copy.
[19:55.120 --> 20:03.120]  He's everything to me, that's what I call him. Don't talk to me, I'm a prey to him. Because he's the only one code answering.
[20:03.120 --> 20:11.120]  They're not business, what making man saying. Man calling you now is the speed in making me trust him.
[20:11.120 --> 20:23.120]  Okay, we are back from Kelton, Tina Cobruk. I'm going to get to pick on Brett all night and have great fun at his expense.
[20:23.120 --> 20:33.120]  And we're talking to Irvin in Nevada and we're kind of discussing that your issue on the break.
[20:33.120 --> 20:41.120]  And Tina had a comment about these lawyers. Will you address that, Tina?
[20:41.120 --> 20:49.120]  I will. There was a 60-minute hidden camera back in 2016 where it records a lawyer bragging about
[20:49.120 --> 20:53.120]  a lawyer's immune from criminal prosecution and the quote from this particular attorney.
[20:53.120 --> 21:01.120]  They don't send the lawyers to jail because we run the country. We're members of a privileged class in this country.
[21:01.120 --> 21:07.120]  We make the law and when we do so we make them in a way that is advantageous to the lawyers.
[21:07.120 --> 21:13.120]  And this was an attorney Mark Coplick explained on hidden video in that 50-minute clip.
[21:13.120 --> 21:20.120]  And then there was a group of lawyers, divorce lawyers in Sacramento County that have made similar claims.
[21:20.120 --> 21:29.120]  And we do see that in certain states where it seems the lawyers can get away with violating the law with impunity,
[21:29.120 --> 21:37.120]  as I spoke with the DA yesterday about that. So, very interesting.
[21:37.120 --> 21:49.120]  You were speaking to judges, but then before they become judges, they have to be lawyers.
[21:49.120 --> 21:55.120]  Yeah, and I think I may have mentioned, and it's from a gentleman I heard on a tape which I heard,
[21:55.120 --> 21:58.120]  is it Tina's name? Did he just spoke? Sorry.
[21:58.120 --> 21:59.120]  Yes.
[21:59.120 --> 22:07.120]  Yeah, I heard her on these calls years ago with a fellow and Monty Montgomery.
[22:07.120 --> 22:14.120]  And his contention was that they take, they being lawyers, take a certain oath and they become members of the bar
[22:14.120 --> 22:17.120]  and then they take another oath when they become judges.
[22:17.120 --> 22:23.120]  And some way those two are in conflict.
[22:23.120 --> 22:29.120]  You know, he said that sometimes you can try to bring that up, but I never quite got how they were in conflict or how to go about doing that.
[22:29.120 --> 22:33.120]  But bringing up another law was just where they ignored things with its purposes.
[22:33.120 --> 22:40.120]  And I can't understand why, although in my case at the very end they changed it, which is STAT 16,
[22:40.120 --> 22:54.120]  it's USC 1691, 62, STAT 945, they kept issuing orders without, that weren't sealed properly.
[22:54.120 --> 22:56.120]  And it says lack of official seal, court seal, voids the process.
[22:56.120 --> 23:04.120]  US Supreme Court chased controlling law and never overturned at my insurance company versus Halleck, blah, blah, blah, 1868.
[23:04.120 --> 23:06.120]  Sorry, but it is there.
[23:06.120 --> 23:09.120]  Wait, wait, can you back up that?
[23:09.120 --> 23:11.120]  Yeah, yeah, okay.
[23:11.120 --> 23:21.120]  A US Supreme Court case, controlling law, never overturned at my insurance company versus Halleck, H-A-L-L-O-C-K,
[23:21.120 --> 23:37.120]  comma, 73 US 556, 18 large L, like Larry, and then I guess it's addition, E-D, dot 948, comma.
[23:37.120 --> 23:43.120]  Okay, rest of this on this, 18 US, a 70 US code 556 would get us there.
[23:43.120 --> 23:44.120]  Right.
[23:44.120 --> 23:46.120]  That's just the appellate decisions.
[23:46.120 --> 23:48.120]  Oh, okay, I don't want to read those.
[23:48.120 --> 23:49.120]  Sorry.
[23:49.120 --> 23:57.120]  It is therefore to all intents and purposes, an execution, and the statute expressly requires that must issue under the seal of the court.
[23:57.120 --> 24:00.120]  Without the seal, it is void.
[24:00.120 --> 24:05.120]  We cannot distinguish it from any other rip or process in this particular.
[24:05.120 --> 24:11.120]  And this thing says, at eight deaths, cases of binding on all courts of the United States of America.
[24:11.120 --> 24:14.120]  And to the love of the Supreme Court says, it isn't.
[24:14.120 --> 24:18.120]  And almost, they kept issuing orders without the seal.
[24:18.120 --> 24:23.120]  And I don't know what said the words, but I assume that the seal is within arms length of the judge's death or the court's death.
[24:23.120 --> 24:25.120]  And I kept pointing out, they kept ignoring me.
[24:25.120 --> 24:32.120]  And then last order that they had was the one, this isn't my case, with prejudice and infestations litigant.
[24:32.120 --> 24:35.120]  Mariah, let's see the seal appeared.
[24:35.120 --> 24:41.120]  So I guess that's a little forget you to me.
[24:41.120 --> 24:43.120]  But anyway, take that if you will.
[24:43.120 --> 24:48.120]  So that's something in the Supreme Court case, and I just wanted to ignore it.
[24:48.120 --> 24:51.120]  But anyway, so getting to the judges.
[24:51.120 --> 24:52.120]  Okay, hold on.
[24:52.120 --> 24:53.120]  There is a case.
[24:53.120 --> 25:09.120]  This is a Texas case, but if you run the case and may put us or another state, you'll probably find cases from that state that have cited this one.
[25:09.120 --> 25:19.120]  That's how I find if I have a good case in one state, then I'll put that case down and then put whatever state I'm hoping to find one in.
[25:19.120 --> 25:26.120]  And if a case is in California, I have cited a Texas case, then that'll give me a California case on point.
[25:26.120 --> 25:29.120]  Does that make sense?
[25:29.120 --> 25:30.120]  You're supposed to be.
[25:30.120 --> 25:31.120]  I think I understand.
[25:31.120 --> 25:32.120]  Yeah.
[25:32.120 --> 25:33.120]  Okay.
[25:33.120 --> 25:34.120]  Okay.
[25:34.120 --> 25:35.120]  This one is Packard v. Walker.
[25:35.120 --> 25:44.120]  So I would do say Packard v. Walker space Nevada and see if in Nevada case has cited Packard v. Walker.
[25:44.120 --> 25:53.120]  Packard v. Walker says a judge has no discretion in properly applying the law to the facts.
[25:53.120 --> 25:58.120]  A failure to do so is an abuse of discretion.
[25:58.120 --> 26:09.120]  And this case goes on to say that the only thing that you can appeal is an abuse of discretion.
[26:09.120 --> 26:21.120]  Where you claim that the judge failed to properly apply the law to the facts and you ask the appellate court to correct the error.
[26:21.120 --> 26:32.120]  But when I read that, I read it from the perspective of 18 U.S. Code 242.
[26:32.120 --> 26:42.120]  If a public official, and I'm paraphrasing here because that one's kind of complex, but this is what it goes to and there's a statute in every state that reflects this.
[26:42.120 --> 26:49.120]  If a public official acting under the color or pretense of his official capacity,
[26:49.120 --> 27:06.120]  or purports to exert an authority he does not have, or fails to perform a duty he is required to perform, and the process denies citizen full and free access to enjoyment or right, that is a crime in every state.
[27:06.120 --> 27:14.120]  So if a judge abuses his discretion and in the process denies me in a right,
[27:14.120 --> 27:21.120]  that's class A misdemeanor in Texas called official oppression, it's called official misconduct in most other states.
[27:21.120 --> 27:27.120]  But it follows the Ku Klux Klan Act, 18 U.S. Code 242.
[27:27.120 --> 27:34.120]  Why aren't we filing criminal charges against these judges? We don't pay them to make these kinds of mistakes.
[27:34.120 --> 27:50.120]  I bid that. I sent one to the U.S. Attorney for State Nevada, more than one to the Attorney General from Nevada, and from hearing you say it late last year, I sent it to the Special Agent for the FBI.
[27:50.120 --> 27:55.120]  All certified mail, all received and ignored.
[27:55.120 --> 27:59.120]  Okay, that's why I wanted you to call back.
[27:59.120 --> 28:04.120]  Okay. Now, okay, here's the deal.
[28:04.120 --> 28:08.120]  I've got two minutes. I've got time to get it started.
[28:08.120 --> 28:10.120]  We'll run the routine on them.
[28:10.120 --> 28:12.120]  They don't have this rule.
[28:12.120 --> 28:18.120]  Never ask a public official to do anything you actually want them to do.
[28:18.120 --> 28:24.120]  Because you never ask a public official to do anything that the law does not come tell them to do.
[28:24.120 --> 28:29.120]  And that way you get to hammer them. So let's talk about how to hammer them.
[28:29.120 --> 28:38.120]  What I'd like to do in the state is I will get an official not to do something they're supposed to.
[28:38.120 --> 28:42.120]  And I'll take a complaint and file it with a magistrate.
[28:42.120 --> 28:49.120]  And he'll say, oh my goodness, you should not bring that to me. You should bring that to the sheriff.
[28:49.120 --> 28:55.120]  And I'll say, okay, I go to the sheriff and ask him to arrest the magistrate.
[28:55.120 --> 29:00.120]  Because the magistrate didn't take the complaint.
[29:00.120 --> 29:04.120]  And you know what the sheriff's going to do? A little chicken dance,
[29:04.120 --> 29:09.120]  and then a little song and dance and salsa down your pants.
[29:09.120 --> 29:14.120]  And he's not going to take it.
[29:14.120 --> 29:22.120]  Okay, then we take him, then we go to the prosecutor attorney with a complaint against the sheriff
[29:22.120 --> 29:30.120]  for not taking a complaint against the magistrate for not taking a complaint against the first guy.
[29:30.120 --> 29:33.120]  And we know what the prosecutor's going to do.
[29:33.120 --> 29:35.120]  He's going to toss it.
[29:35.120 --> 29:44.120]  And here we go, it depends on who you want to beat up and who you think will be the most annoyed.
[29:44.120 --> 29:48.120]  If you've got a judge coming up for election, put him on the list.
[29:48.120 --> 29:51.120]  Hang on, we'll pick this up on the other side.
[29:51.120 --> 30:00.120]  Randy Kelton, Rural Radio, Randy Kelton, Tina Cobra, Rural Radio, you'll be right back.
[30:00.120 --> 30:05.120]  Everyone knows that walking is great exercise, but you might not know that the way you walk
[30:05.120 --> 30:08.120]  could predict how long you're going to live.
[30:08.120 --> 30:14.120]  I'm Dr. Katherine Albrecht, and I'll be back to tell you more about walking prognostication in just a moment.
[30:14.120 --> 30:19.120]  Privacy is under attack. When you give up data about yourself, you'll never get it back again.
[30:19.120 --> 30:24.120]  And once your privacy is gone, you'll find your freedoms will start to vanish too.
[30:24.120 --> 30:29.120]  So protect your rights. Say no to surveillance and keep your information to yourself.
[30:29.120 --> 30:32.120]  Privacy, it's worth hanging on to.
[30:32.120 --> 30:39.120]  This public service announcement is brought to you by StartPage.com, the private search engine alternative to Google, Yahoo, and Bing.
[30:39.120 --> 30:43.120]  Start over with StartPage.
[30:43.120 --> 30:47.120]  New research shows how fast you walk could predict how long you're going to live.
[30:47.120 --> 30:55.120]  The Journal of the American Medical Association reports that older adults who walk one meter per second or faster live longer than expected.
[30:55.120 --> 31:00.120]  In case you're wondering, one meter per second is about two and a quarter miles per hour.
[31:00.120 --> 31:07.120]  A senior's age, gender, and walking speed were as good at predicting life expectancy as more traditional statistical measures.
[31:07.120 --> 31:10.120]  Generally speaking, faster walkers live longer.
[31:10.120 --> 31:16.120]  Measuring walking speed is quick and inexpensive. It only takes a stopwatch, some space to walk, and a few minutes.
[31:16.120 --> 31:21.120]  Researchers say it could help doctors identify older patients who need special care.
[31:21.120 --> 31:26.120]  I'm Dr. Catherine Albrecht. More news and information at CatherineAlbrecht.com.
[31:52.120 --> 31:57.120]  Bring justice to my son, my uncle, my nephew, my son. Go to buildingwhat.org.
[31:57.120 --> 32:22.120]  Why it's self, why it matters, and what you can do.
[32:27.120 --> 32:35.120]  I'm Anna and guests for both verse by verse Bible studies and topical Bible studies designed to provoke unto love and good works.
[32:35.120 --> 32:41.120]  Our verse by verse Bible studies will begin in the book of Matthew where we will discuss one chapter per week.
[32:41.120 --> 32:48.120]  Our topical Bible studies will vary each week and will explore sound doctrine as well as Christian character development.
[32:48.120 --> 33:01.120]  So mark your calendar and join us live on LogosRadioNetwork.com Wednesdays from 8 to 10 p.m. starting January 8th for an inspiring and motivating discussion of the Scriptures.
[33:01.120 --> 33:19.120]  Live free speech radio, LogosRadioNetwork.com.
[33:31.120 --> 33:43.120]  LogosRadioNetwork.com
[33:43.120 --> 33:51.120]  Okay, we are back. Randy Kelton, Brett Fountain, and we're with Randy Kelton and Tina Colbrook.
[33:51.120 --> 33:56.120]  We're with our radio and we're talking to Irvin in Nevada.
[33:56.120 --> 34:02.120]  It's a routine. Everything is political.
[34:02.120 --> 34:11.120]  It would be nice if it was about law and, you know, in a perfect world, everybody would follow the law.
[34:11.120 --> 34:19.120]  But if this were a perfect world, a good chance you wouldn't be here, Irvin. I know I wouldn't.
[34:19.120 --> 34:30.120]  This is the way it is. It's all politics and that is not a problem unless you don't understand that it's all politics.
[34:30.120 --> 34:40.120]  Once you understand that, then you as the master of the servant, you are the most politically powerful person in the room.
[34:40.120 --> 34:48.120]  Recently, I was in court and they always bring in a visiting judge when they want to screw one of the litigants.
[34:48.120 --> 34:52.120]  They brought in this visiting judge, real arrogant, smart-mouthed guy.
[34:52.120 --> 34:59.120]  And while he's leaving the bench, he said something, they would set a hearing, and I asked him.
[34:59.120 --> 35:03.120]  I stood up and asked him, you know, after he had closed the hearing, he was leaving.
[35:03.120 --> 35:11.120]  I asked him about something about a docket. I don't remember what the question was and he whirled on me and said, who are you?
[35:11.120 --> 35:18.120]  And I stepped up to the bench and the bar leaned over the bar and I said, press.
[35:18.120 --> 35:23.120]  He took a step back and answered my question.
[35:23.120 --> 35:31.120]  By telling him press, he knew that I wasn't impressed with his big mouth and bad attitude.
[35:31.120 --> 35:37.120]  And that's what we want. We are the masters. We need not be impressed with their attitudes.
[35:37.120 --> 35:43.120]  I love judges with attitude because it's easy to hammer them.
[35:43.120 --> 35:50.120]  So what we want to do is invoke that attitude. We want to get them angry.
[35:50.120 --> 35:59.120]  Judges are used to lawyers coming in and bowing and scraping and begging the judge to give them what they want.
[35:59.120 --> 36:06.120]  They won't do anything that will annoy the judge because they know the judge can sanction them at the drop of a hat.
[36:06.120 --> 36:18.120]  Well, it doesn't take the judges long to find out that I'm coming in attempting to annoy them so that I can land on them like a ton of bricks.
[36:18.120 --> 36:23.120]  And that's the routine. We are prosaged. We can do that.
[36:23.120 --> 36:34.120]  But when we do this, if we're going to be effective, we need to do this carefully.
[36:34.120 --> 36:46.120]  Who do we go after? Where is the greatest politic? Which judge or which public official is coming up for reelection?
[36:46.120 --> 36:53.120]  When I filed criminal charges against the governor, I ran into a perfect storm.
[36:53.120 --> 37:04.120]  I went to the Travis County District Attorney's Office and I had a Democratic prosecutor who lost the primary.
[37:04.120 --> 37:16.120]  That means she needs a way to make a name for herself in the Democratic Party once she gets out of office.
[37:16.120 --> 37:23.120]  So she can get appointed to a higher office or to run for a higher office by the party.
[37:23.120 --> 37:30.120]  So when I gave her a complaint against the Republican governor, she was all over that.
[37:30.120 --> 37:35.120]  I'm sure. Is that the 151 page up? I just broke the downloader yesterday from giving her advice.
[37:35.120 --> 37:37.120]  I think that's a different one.
[37:37.120 --> 37:39.120]  Yeah, that's the one.
[37:39.120 --> 37:42.120]  It was against Abbott. 151 pages. Really.
[37:42.120 --> 37:49.120]  Yeah, I'm sorry. It's ugly. I got some really ugly stuff in there.
[37:49.120 --> 37:56.120]  And mainly, what I try to do when I'm petitioning to a grand jury,
[37:56.120 --> 38:06.120]  you create all of these claims so that I can go to the grand jury and grand jury's really don't want to indict public officials.
[38:06.120 --> 38:10.120]  And for the most part, I don't want the governor to die that time.
[38:10.120 --> 38:17.120]  You know, he's got a long career and he's worked at that career. I hate to ruin his career.
[38:17.120 --> 38:24.120]  But I don't hate it so much that I would tolerate a governor who would exceed his authority.
[38:24.120 --> 38:30.120]  I don't want him indicted. I want him not doing any of this garbage.
[38:30.120 --> 38:39.120]  Unless someone has died because of one of his orders.
[38:39.120 --> 38:42.120]  In that case, he needs to go to prison.
[38:42.120 --> 38:45.120]  And I suspect a lot of people have.
[38:45.120 --> 38:50.120]  Well, I understand his position. You're the governor and this pandemic comes along.
[38:50.120 --> 38:56.120]  And you look into the law and what remedies do I have? What tools do I have to work with?
[38:56.120 --> 39:03.120]  And I don't have dignity squat. I don't have what I need to protect my constituents.
[39:03.120 --> 39:13.120]  So I'll bite the bullet, take the risk and do what I believe needs to be done. Good for him.
[39:13.120 --> 39:21.120]  But you bit the bullet, Bubba. So it's got your teeth marks all over it.
[39:21.120 --> 39:24.120]  Now you have to suffer the consequences.
[39:24.120 --> 39:31.120]  So that the next governor that comes along instead of issuing those edicts on his own.
[39:31.120 --> 39:40.120]  Well, call the legislature into session and have him them pass the laws he thinks he needs.
[39:40.120 --> 39:45.120]  That's my purpose. I never want to get him indicted. I want to change the behavior.
[39:45.120 --> 39:49.120]  So in order to do that, it's all politics.
[39:49.120 --> 39:59.120]  You know, I got the Court of Criminal Appeals all put in front of a grand jury and thought it was my eloquent oratory
[39:59.120 --> 40:09.120]  and all the pressure I put on my file, 119 page complaint in that case turned out to be none of that.
[40:09.120 --> 40:22.120]  25 year democratic prosecutor retiring nine Republican Republican judges do the math.
[40:22.120 --> 40:25.120]  Everything is here is about politics.
[40:25.120 --> 40:35.120]  So in your situation, Irvin, where's the politics?
[40:35.120 --> 40:40.120]  Well, the federal judges are appointed. So what can I do there? I don't have any recourse.
[40:40.120 --> 40:47.120]  Get their bond canceled. Federal judges can sit on the bench.
[40:47.120 --> 40:53.120]  In order to sit on the bench, they must be bonded.
[40:53.120 --> 41:03.120]  And their bond rating is determined by the number of professional conduct complaints they got against them.
[41:03.120 --> 41:13.120]  They are suable. I have one in Fort Worth that I tend to spend my time helping other people and wind up not doing my own.
[41:13.120 --> 41:20.120]  Judge McBride denied a petition for declaratory judgment for failure to state a claim on which color can be heard.
[41:20.120 --> 41:30.120]  Denied it with prejudice. And he denied it with prejudice on the same day I non suited.
[41:30.120 --> 41:37.120]  But his ruling came down before my non suit got in there.
[41:37.120 --> 41:42.120]  The reason I non suited was the lawyer on the other side. It was a foreclosure issue.
[41:42.120 --> 41:50.120]  And he said, well, we're not the lender that the case should be dismissed for failure to state a claim on which code came ahead.
[41:50.120 --> 41:54.120]  But it was a declaratory judgment suit. They don't have claims.
[41:54.120 --> 42:01.120]  And besides Wells Fargo is not the lender. I said, what?
[42:01.120 --> 42:08.120]  It was the lawyer didn't understand what he was doing. No, they weren't the original lender.
[42:08.120 --> 42:13.120]  But they were the servicer and they stood in the shoes of the lender.
[42:13.120 --> 42:19.120]  And he said they weren't the lender. So he screwed up.
[42:19.120 --> 42:26.120]  So what do you do when they screw up? Well, you non suit immediately. Oh my goodness, my bad.
[42:26.120 --> 42:35.120]  Shame on me. I thought he was the lender because he was acting in the shoes of the lender and servicing the mortgage.
[42:35.120 --> 42:40.120]  But I must be mistaken. So I non suit this case.
[42:40.120 --> 42:45.120]  What that does is create collateral a stop all.
[42:45.120 --> 42:53.120]  He made this statement and based on his statement, I non suited this issue.
[42:53.120 --> 42:58.120]  He can never on make the statement.
[42:58.120 --> 43:03.120]  Oh, yeah. So I run down there and non suit.
[43:03.120 --> 43:15.120]  Every time I get home, I get a copy of his dismissal with prejudice for failure to stay to claim. Well, there are no claims in declaratory judgment suits.
[43:15.120 --> 43:23.120]  So I went straight to the special agent in charge and filed criminal charges against Judge McBride.
[43:23.120 --> 43:26.120]  Oh, that was so much fun.
[43:26.120 --> 43:34.120]  And see, I'm the I'm the citizen. I can do that. And nobody can say one word to me.
[43:34.120 --> 43:45.120]  That's not approving. I'll take it as a threat and file against the judge for official misconduct and obstruction.
[43:45.120 --> 44:00.120]  Hang on. We'll be right back.
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[45:00.120 --> 45:04.120]  Are you the plaintiff or defendant in a lawsuit?
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[45:56.120 --> 46:23.120]  Or call toll free 866-LAW-E-Z.
[46:23.120 --> 46:35.120]  Always, I must be careful what I'm wishing for. When I'm hungry, I'd like to know just what I'm wishing for.
[46:35.120 --> 46:54.120]  I ain't asking for much. I ain't trying to be no glutton. I'm just here making my living.
[46:54.120 --> 47:07.120]  I am not the last person I ever expected to do radio, because when I was 11 years old, 10 or 11, I had Laryngitis, and my voice never really came back.
[47:07.120 --> 47:11.120]  And so I have a little struggle with voice.
[47:11.120 --> 47:25.120]  Okay, run the routine on them. Set them up. Once you start setting them up, they know. Have you heard my hearing age story?
[47:25.120 --> 47:30.120]  I don't believe so. No.
[47:30.120 --> 47:41.120]  Probably the most powerful thing I did in Tarrant County, Texas is I went into court and I was just screwing around.
[47:41.120 --> 47:55.120]  It was a, me and another fellow were helping people with foreclosure issues at the time, and we both had a case where we were trying to block an eviction.
[47:55.120 --> 48:04.120]  We went into court and there was Judge Hayes in Mansfield, Texas. This guy was a real arrogant, angry jerk.
[48:04.120 --> 48:11.120]  And he knew who I was. I'd been before him before, and I'd jerked him around quite a bit, so he really didn't like me.
[48:11.120 --> 48:18.120]  And David was called up, and I walked up to the bar and just stood there.
[48:18.120 --> 48:25.120]  And finally the judge looked up and said, can I help you? I said, yes, your honor. My name is Randy Kelton. I know who you are.
[48:25.120 --> 48:29.120]  And I have a hearing deficiency. Well, Mr. Kelton, what's wrong with your hearing?
[48:29.120 --> 48:37.120]  So, Judge, I was down in Mexico the other day, and I drank too much of that cheap tequila and lost my hearing aid.
[48:37.120 --> 48:40.120]  Well, that's lying. I had it in my pocket.
[48:40.120 --> 48:42.120]  Well, why are you telling me this?
[48:42.120 --> 48:43.120]  I did hear you.
[48:43.120 --> 48:52.120]  I said, yes. Pardon me? I said, do you have accommodation for the hearing impaired? No, I do not.
[48:52.120 --> 48:56.120]  And generally they have these little wireless headsets.
[48:56.120 --> 49:01.120]  He said, so I said, I see you have a sound system here. Will you turn it up? No, I will not.
[49:01.120 --> 49:10.120]  Well, then will you speak up? And he did. Told Bailey Fudda and said, oh, shut up. He's throwing me out of the courtroom.
[49:10.120 --> 49:15.120]  So I said, I'm shut up. They called me up for my hearing. He started the hearing objection.
[49:15.120 --> 49:20.120]  I'm hearing arms linked to the court. I have a challenge subject matter jurisdiction before the court.
[49:20.120 --> 49:22.120]  Yes, Mr. Kelton. You just filed that 20 minutes ago.
[49:22.120 --> 49:27.120]  Yes, your honor. As a matter of fact, I did. Well, I'm going to deny that.
[49:27.120 --> 49:33.120]  So you're going to deny a challenge is the jurisdiction without even reading it. You have my ruling.
[49:33.120 --> 49:41.120]  Yes, I do. And I slam my fold of shut. We're done here. I start to get to the bar and I'm pointing at the bailiff.
[49:41.120 --> 49:48.120]  You come with me. I stormed out of the courtroom. The bailiff follows me. I said, real big guy.
[49:48.120 --> 49:52.120]  And he said, what can I do for you, Mr. Kelton? I need you to arrest the judge.
[49:52.120 --> 50:00.120]  Well, why would I arrest the judge? Class A, misdemeanor, official oppression, criminal violation 39.03 Texas Penal Code,
[50:00.120 --> 50:04.120]  in that he failed to perform a duty he was required to perform.
[50:04.120 --> 50:09.120]  And in the process, denied being the full free access to or enjoyment of a right.
[50:09.120 --> 50:17.120]  Well, Mr. Kelton, what right did he deny you in? He denied me in my right to accommodation under the Americans with Disabilities Act.
[50:17.120 --> 50:22.120]  Well, Mr. Kelton, why didn't you tell the judge about the Americans with Disabilities Act?
[50:22.120 --> 50:27.120]  Well, heck, if I'd done that, he might have turned the sound up.
[50:27.120 --> 50:33.120]  The bailiff stood there a minute and his grin come across his face.
[50:33.120 --> 50:37.120]  You set him up. Yeah, he's a sucker for that.
[50:37.120 --> 50:41.120]  Now, you didn't even arrest him. Well, I can't arrest the judge. I said, sure can.
[50:41.120 --> 50:44.120]  Just go down to the cops on him, drag him off to jail.
[50:44.120 --> 50:49.120]  Oh, no, I can't do that. I said, Mr. Bagus, I need you to take your chicken suit off.
[50:49.120 --> 50:56.120]  Now, this guy's about 6'6". He had to be 350, 400 pounds big, just a big bear of a man.
[50:56.120 --> 51:03.120]  He looked right at me and he said, I'm not taking my chicken suit off.
[51:03.120 --> 51:12.120]  I learned a valuable lesson there. Two days later, I was at a political rally.
[51:12.120 --> 51:21.120]  And when I came in, I thought I recognized this guy doing security and I'm walking around the pavilion and he came up to me and it's just bailiff.
[51:21.120 --> 51:28.120]  He said, Mr. Kelton, are you busy right now? I said, well, no, I got some people I'd like you to meet.
[51:28.120 --> 51:38.120]  And on the way, he explained that these were bailiffs from around the county and they do these gigs here to make extra money to do security.
[51:38.120 --> 51:44.120]  So we walk in there and the bailiff said, this is the guy I told you about that set up haze.
[51:44.120 --> 51:58.120]  And this room full of bailiffs came over, shook my hand and the vitri pew that came out of these bailiffs about those judges, I was astounded.
[51:58.120 --> 52:06.120]  These bailiffs hated those judges. And I always thought the bailiff was a bad guy.
[52:06.120 --> 52:14.120]  They're standing in here watching these judges screw one person after another and they hate it.
[52:14.120 --> 52:25.120]  But it's their job. Yeah, I looked at that and said, chitching politics.
[52:25.120 --> 52:30.120]  Now I better understand how to handle the bailiff.
[52:30.120 --> 52:41.120]  The bailiff is not necessarily against me if I handle him right. Everything's political.
[52:41.120 --> 52:49.120]  Okay, that was, okay, I went through the state. Now let's go to the fed. The fed's a little different.
[52:49.120 --> 52:57.120]  The first thing I do with the fed always is I file a complaint with a special agent in charge.
[52:57.120 --> 53:06.120]  If you call the feds and you want to file a complaint, you're going to get some person on the phone who's a nothing person.
[53:06.120 --> 53:12.120]  And they're going to say, okay, well, I will take your complaint and blah, blah, blah, and then they'll do nothing with it.
[53:12.120 --> 53:20.120]  They'll just flush it. So I want to call the FBI. They won't even identify themselves, which is nice.
[53:20.120 --> 53:29.120]  Deborah and I are in Philadelphia and we were working on an issue for a while there.
[53:29.120 --> 53:38.120]  We had people calling in at the FBI or the ATF or one of the federal agencies would come in at two in the morning,
[53:38.120 --> 53:41.120]  have the police, local police, get everybody out of the house.
[53:41.120 --> 53:51.120]  They'd go in and take guns, computers, silver, anything of value disappear and never any case, anything come of it.
[53:51.120 --> 54:06.120]  And I researched it and it turns out that a federal official can call a federal magistrate or judge and give them grounds for a warrant
[54:06.120 --> 54:14.120]  and then the magistrate or judge can authorize the agent to sign the warrant.
[54:14.120 --> 54:19.120]  So if they need one quickly, they can decide it themselves and go with it.
[54:19.120 --> 54:34.120]  Okay, so you're a sheriff or a chief of police and a federal agent comes in with a warrant and he tells you this warrant is sealed.
[54:34.120 --> 54:37.120]  So that means you can't look it up.
[54:37.120 --> 54:47.120]  And the reason I know that is in Philadelphia I was looking for all of the warrants that had been issued and sealed.
[54:47.120 --> 54:55.120]  And I'm talking to this guy, he's obviously very gay and he was flirting with me.
[54:55.120 --> 55:01.120]  And that was important because he did something they otherwise wouldn't have done.
[55:01.120 --> 55:10.120]  So I'm explaining to him why I'm there and I told him I want to find all of the warrants that have been issued and sealed.
[55:10.120 --> 55:13.120]  He said, oh, you can't find those.
[55:13.120 --> 55:14.120]  I can't find those?
[55:14.120 --> 55:16.120]  Well, that's what I'm going to do.
[55:16.120 --> 55:17.120]  I want you to find them.
[55:17.120 --> 55:20.120]  He said, oh, I can't find those either.
[55:20.120 --> 55:26.120]  And he's looking at me with this look that says, come on, come on, ask me the right question.
[55:26.120 --> 55:29.120]  I said, you can't find them either.
[55:29.120 --> 55:33.120]  When you issue a warrant, do you create a cause number?
[55:33.120 --> 55:38.120]  He looked to his right, he looked to his left and then mouthed.
[55:38.120 --> 55:40.120]  Yes.
[55:40.120 --> 55:41.120]  And he's got this look.
[55:41.120 --> 55:43.120]  Come on, ask me the right question.
[55:43.120 --> 55:50.120]  When you issue a warrant, you issue a cause number, but I can't find it.
[55:50.120 --> 55:56.120]  Oh, when a warrant is sealed, do you give it?
[55:56.120 --> 56:02.120]  Do you remove the cause number from the record?
[56:02.120 --> 56:08.120]  He looked to the right, he looked to the left, grand real big and gave me a slight nod.
[56:08.120 --> 56:19.120]  So now all I have to do is look in the federal clerk's records for missing numbers.
[56:19.120 --> 56:23.120]  I'd be pretty sure that's a warrant.
[56:23.120 --> 56:26.120]  So now I know what the warrant numbers are.
[56:26.120 --> 56:27.120]  Well, I didn't do that.
[56:27.120 --> 56:34.120]  What I did was send a letter to every magistrate in the state, every federal magistrate in Pennsylvania.
[56:34.120 --> 56:37.120]  Told them what I thought was happening.
[56:37.120 --> 56:39.120]  These guys are making up warrants.
[56:39.120 --> 56:43.120]  They take them to the local police and say, I got this seal of warrant.
[56:43.120 --> 56:45.120]  I need you to run security.
[56:45.120 --> 56:51.120]  They go in, get everybody out of the house, fence go in, take whatever they want, disappear.
[56:51.120 --> 57:04.120]  So I told the judges that I want a copy of all warrants issued by you that were sealed and subsequently executed.
[57:04.120 --> 57:15.120]  So I can compare the numbers on the warrants that you issued to the warrant I've got in my hand and see if this number is one that you issued.
[57:15.120 --> 57:20.120]  Well, I did not get a single response.
[57:20.120 --> 57:24.120]  But that never happened.
[57:24.120 --> 57:27.120]  I've never heard of that happening again.
[57:27.120 --> 57:36.120]  But when we were there, we went to the feds with the FBI and researching the issue.
[57:36.120 --> 57:42.120]  And I talked to this agent behind the desk or behind the bulletproof glass there.
[57:42.120 --> 57:49.120]  And he asked me, I wanted to file a complaint because I had one instance of this I wanted to pursue.
[57:49.120 --> 57:52.120]  He said, have you ever filed a complaint with the FBI before?
[57:52.120 --> 57:53.120]  And I said, yes, I did.
[57:53.120 --> 57:55.120]  He said, may I ask what that was about?
[57:55.120 --> 57:57.120]  And I said, well, I got a letter.
[57:57.120 --> 58:04.120]  It was my radio show from someone in the jail who carried the letter out for someone else.
[58:04.120 --> 58:10.120]  And he described a grizzly murder in the Bear County Jail by Bear County Jailers.
[58:10.120 --> 58:20.120]  Where a sergeant grabbed hold of a counter and jumped up and landed on this guy's head with both feet three times in the third time grace matter come out of his ears.
[58:20.120 --> 58:24.120]  And then they come in and took down all of the cameras and stuff.
[58:24.120 --> 58:26.120]  And the guy got real excited.
[58:26.120 --> 58:29.120]  And he said, well, do you want to file that?
[58:29.120 --> 58:31.120]  I said, who are you?
[58:31.120 --> 58:35.120]  He ducked his head and said, hold on, we're about to go to our sponsors.
[58:35.120 --> 58:40.120]  Randy Kelton, Brett Fa... nah, I keep saying him by mistake.
[58:40.120 --> 58:41.120]  He don't count.
[58:41.120 --> 58:44.120]  Randy Kelton, Dean of Coldbrook, move to our radio.
[58:44.120 --> 59:13.120]  We'll be right back.
[59:14.120 --> 59:40.120]  We'll be right back.
[59:40.120 --> 01:00:00.120]  You're listening to the Logos Radio Network at LogosRadioNetwork.com.
[01:00:00.120 --> 01:00:29.120]  The following news flashes brought to you by The Lone Star Lowdown.
[01:00:29.120 --> 01:00:32.120]  Ethereum $227.26.
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[01:00:40.120 --> 01:00:46.120]  A crypto coin.
[01:00:46.120 --> 01:01:04.120]  In history, the year 1916, the Preparedness Day bombing, a time suitcase bomb, was detonated on Market Street in San Francisco during the World War I Preparedness Day Parade, killing 10 and injuring 40 today in history.
[01:01:04.120 --> 01:01:24.120]  In recent news, since Governor Greg Abbott signed House Bill 1325 legalizing HEPA into taxes law back in June, county prosecutors around the state, including Houston, Austin, and San Antonio, have been dropping marijuana possession charges and even refusing to file new ones since they are stipulating that they do not have the time or the laboratory equipment to test the herb for THC.
[01:01:24.120 --> 01:01:33.120]  Margaret Moore, the Travis County District Attorney, announced earlier this month that she was dismissing 32 felony possession and delivery of marijuana cases because of the law.
[01:01:33.120 --> 01:01:51.120]  Mr. Abbott and other state officials, including the Attorney General, stipulated in a letter to county district attorneys back on Thursday that marijuana has not been decriminalized in Texas and that these actions demonstrate a misunderstanding of how HB 1325 works, as well as other cities too, like the district attorney.
[01:01:51.120 --> 01:02:01.120]  In El Paso, Cayma Esparza, a Democrat who also stated earlier this month that the law, quote, will not have an effect on the prosecution of marijuana cases in El Paso.
[01:02:01.120 --> 01:02:13.120]  However, the issue was succinctly summarized by Mr. Brandon Ball, an assistant public defender in Harris County, who stated that, quote, the law is constantly changing on what makes something illegal based on its chemical makeup.
[01:02:13.120 --> 01:02:22.120]  It's important that if someone is charged with something, the test matches what they're charged with.
[01:02:22.120 --> 01:02:39.120]  A paper by Tulane University identified a five and a half inch American pocket shark as the first of its kind in the Gulf of Mexico, the specimen being only the second pocket shark ever captured or recorded with the other one being found way back in 1979 in the East Pacific Ocean.
[01:02:39.120 --> 01:02:54.120]  According to the university paper, the shark secretes a luminous fluid from a gland near its front fins for the purposes hypothesized to lure and prey who may be drawn into the glow.
[01:02:54.120 --> 01:03:22.120]  This is a story of the lowdown for July 22, 2019.
[01:03:22.120 --> 01:03:48.120]  Okay, we are back, Randy Kelton, Tina Colbrook, Real Love Radio, and sometimes I get off on the stories and I kind of get off point and the point of this whole thing was is when I told this FBI agent about this grizzly murder, he really perked up.
[01:03:48.120 --> 01:03:58.120]  He's going to get a great case. It's going to make him look good. So he said, do you want to file that? I said, well, what is your name?
[01:03:58.120 --> 01:04:18.120]  I need to know that because the last time I tried to file this, it just disappeared and I want to make sure that doesn't happen. The guy ducked his head, turned bright red and said, we're not allowed to identify ourselves.
[01:04:18.120 --> 01:04:38.120]  Say what? He's got on this garish blue tie. I don't know who picked it for him. So I said, Deborah's with me and she's in a long black tight fitting dress. She looked hot and he's been eyeing her sitting over there.
[01:04:38.120 --> 01:04:57.120]  When we came into the Fed's office, Deborah was terrified. She was afraid to go in there. So she's sitting over there in the lounge chair. This young FBI agent keeps eyeing her and when he said he couldn't identify himself, I said, so what?
[01:04:57.120 --> 01:05:12.120]  We have secret police now. So what do I call you? Secret agent blue tie. And the guy looked like if there was a hole, he would have crawled in it. Clearly he was not happy about this.
[01:05:12.120 --> 01:05:30.120]  And I'm even more unhappy about this. And that's why I never call the FBI. I prepare the only FBI agent's name you can get is the special agent in charge. Their name's always on the website.
[01:05:30.120 --> 01:05:53.120]  So when I file a complaint, it gets filed with a human being that I can identify. So we file it with the special agent in charge and include a cover letter asking the agent to initial the cover letter and send it back to you in the stamp self-addressed envelope.
[01:05:53.120 --> 01:06:03.120]  Well, they're never going to do that because he doesn't want to have to admit that he actually got it.
[01:06:03.120 --> 01:06:10.120]  But when I put it in the, when I take it to the post office to mail it, I ensure it.
[01:06:10.120 --> 01:06:19.120]  I think it cost me 10 bucks for $1,000. I think it was five for 500, something like that. It wasn't very much.
[01:06:19.120 --> 01:06:32.120]  So I insured it. And that way when you don't get that cover letter back and you don't hear from them, then the reasonable assumption is you didn't get it.
[01:06:32.120 --> 01:06:41.120]  So you go to the postal inspector and you want your 500 or 1,000 bucks. You insured it. He didn't get it. Well, how do you know he didn't get it?
[01:06:41.120 --> 01:06:49.120]  Well, I put a cover letter in there for the stamp self-addressed envelope and I didn't get that back. That means he didn't get it.
[01:06:49.120 --> 01:06:52.120]  Randy, aren't we going to say the tracking system shows that he did get it?
[01:06:52.120 --> 01:07:02.120]  You know, I don't care what your traffic system shows. You guys just made that up. If he had got this, I would have got this cover letter back.
[01:07:02.120 --> 01:07:11.120]  So now they're going to, they're not going to want to pay me that premium. They don't care about the premium, but everybody's going to bond rating.
[01:07:11.120 --> 01:07:20.120]  It's all about money. So they're going to get a visit from the postal inspectors. And I had a friend once that was in mail order years ago.
[01:07:20.120 --> 01:07:28.120]  And he said, you think the FBI is bad? You haven't lived until you got a visit from the postal inspectors.
[01:07:28.120 --> 01:07:35.120]  Oh, is that right? And the feds treat the postal inspectors like Aaron Step Children.
[01:07:35.120 --> 01:07:41.120]  So they're just sitting there looking for a reason to go down there and stomp all over the feds.
[01:07:41.120 --> 01:07:45.120]  Well, it's all politics.
[01:07:45.120 --> 01:08:03.120]  So then, then I take a complaint. I mentioned yesterday 28 USC 535. That reads, it reads like a whistleblower statute.
[01:08:03.120 --> 01:08:20.120]  It says that if a federal official has it made known to him that another federal official has violated a law, it doesn't say law relating to his office or just a law.
[01:08:20.120 --> 01:08:27.120]  Then he is to give notice to the US Attorney General.
[01:08:27.120 --> 01:08:45.120]  So I send a letter to the special agent in charge. I want to see the copy of the notice he gave to the US Attorney General under 28 USC 535.
[01:08:45.120 --> 01:08:58.120]  And when I don't get a response from that, then a reasonable person of ordinary prudence would construe that he didn't send that notice.
[01:08:58.120 --> 01:09:25.120]  So I send a criminal complaint against the special agent in charge to the US grand jury by way of the US Attorney's office, accusing the special agent in charge of shielding the original accused from prosecution.
[01:09:25.120 --> 01:09:29.120]  I'm not failing to notice the Attorney General.
[01:09:29.120 --> 01:09:36.120]  Randy, aren't you afraid that the US Attorney is just going to dump it in the trash?
[01:09:36.120 --> 01:09:43.120]  Oh, I'm sure he's going to dump it in the trash. I'm going to go to Great Links to make sure he does.
[01:09:43.120 --> 01:09:51.120]  I just bought me a wax seal and I just ordered some sealing wax. Cattle wax doesn't work very good. It needs to be more dense.
[01:09:51.120 --> 01:10:00.120]  So I make up the criminal complaint. I put it in an envelope and seal the envelope.
[01:10:00.120 --> 01:10:08.120]  You know, these things sell because most people, when they do wedding invitations, use a seal. So I'm doing the same thing as sealing.
[01:10:08.120 --> 01:10:23.120]  And inside there is a cover letter that where I asked the foreman to initial this document and send it back to me in the stamp self-dressed envelope, please do not sign it.
[01:10:23.120 --> 01:10:35.120]  As prosecutors routinely have rubber stamps made up for grand jury foremen that they use to stamp supervision indictments.
[01:10:35.120 --> 01:10:41.120]  They go in and get an indictment. Once they get an indictment, that's when they start their investigation.
[01:10:41.120 --> 01:10:50.120]  If they find subsequent crimes in their investigations, instead of taking that to the grand jury, prosecutors just rubber stamps them.
[01:10:50.120 --> 01:11:16.120]  So I can also add to the top of it that this document was sent in a sealed envelope. If the seal was broken or if it was not in an envelope when you received it, please let me know so I can be certain you received all of the documents, including in this package.
[01:11:16.120 --> 01:11:31.120]  So that's the first thing. This is all set up for the prosecutor. And then I tell them about the rubber stamp. The rubber stamp will make absolutely certain that there is no chance this will ever get to a grand jury foreman.
[01:11:31.120 --> 01:11:42.120]  So the prosecutors go throw it in the trash. And then he gets a visit from the postal inspectors.
[01:11:42.120 --> 01:11:56.120]  And then the next one will also have a seal complaint, but it'll be against the prosecutor for shielding criminal complaints against a special agent in charge from the grand jury.
[01:11:56.120 --> 01:12:06.120]  The U.S. Attorney opens this one. He'll look at it and say, SOB set me up. Yes, I did.
[01:12:06.120 --> 01:12:18.120]  Now you have a complaint against yourself that you should not be looking at. What are you going to do now, Bubba?
[01:12:18.120 --> 01:12:36.120]  Because the next thing we do is file a petition for written mandamus with an appellate court and ask them to order the U.S. Attorney to deliver the mail to the grand jury.
[01:12:36.120 --> 01:12:55.120]  Our founders, the real genius of our founders were grand juries. Grand juries were put in place for one reason, to protect the public from prosecutors.
[01:12:55.120 --> 01:13:06.120]  Prosecutors feel like since they are the ones that have to prosecute a case, they're the ones that should make the determination as to whether or not to prosecute.
[01:13:06.120 --> 01:13:14.120]  Well, our founders considered that and they considered that a horribly bad idea and forbade it.
[01:13:14.120 --> 01:13:29.120]  They created grand juries for that purpose. In Texas, the Texas Constitution says that all criminal accusations go to a grand jury, felony, misdemeanor, all of them.
[01:13:29.120 --> 01:13:48.120]  Really? Yep, that's what it says specifically. And the judges have moved to change that, but they can't fix the code. If a person is arrested for any reason, they're commanded to be taken directly near his magistrate.
[01:13:48.120 --> 01:14:02.120]  The magistrate is told in examining trial. Then after the examining trial under 1730, he's to seal all documents had in the hearing, cause his name to be written across the seal of the envelope before the clerk of the court of jurisdiction.
[01:14:02.120 --> 01:14:13.120]  1731 says, the clerk shall keep all those papers safe and deliver them up to the next grand jury.
[01:14:13.120 --> 01:14:24.120]  It's clear in the code what the Constitution intended. And that was the genius of our founders. They protect us from the prosecutors.
[01:14:24.120 --> 01:14:42.120]  So when you make this argument, there is ample law and standing to make this a very strong argument, whether you actually get to a grand jury with it or not, not really relevant.
[01:14:42.120 --> 01:15:00.120]  In the process of doing all this, you sting them good. And right now is a good time. Do you know what every US attorney in the country must do when a new president takes office?
[01:15:00.120 --> 01:15:22.120]  They have to send in their resignation. President gets to decide whether or not to accept it. George Bush, baby Bush, he accepted a whole bunch of them, got a lot of flack from it.
[01:15:22.120 --> 01:15:44.120]  But you can do that. So you've got these US attorneys who are, especially if you've got a Republican US attorney, when you start filing from the grand jury, when you get blocked, then your next complaint goes to the US attorney general and DC.
[01:15:44.120 --> 01:15:56.120]  And when you start hammering the attorney general in DC, he's the most political figure in the whole court system.
[01:15:56.120 --> 01:16:17.120]  He answers right to the president. So when you start hammering them, he sees politics all over the place. And let's say you have a Republican US attorney in Texas that's a red state that want to turn into a blue state.
[01:16:17.120 --> 01:16:29.120]  You want to get rid of those. All the Republican officials you can. And the president has a way to dump some Republican officials if you give them grounds.
[01:16:29.120 --> 01:16:35.120]  Give them some political cannon fodder they could use.
[01:16:35.120 --> 01:16:49.120]  Oh, so I will pick this up on the other side. Randy Kelton, Tina Colbert, rule of law radio, a calling number. Let's see, I think I've got a full board. I've got a full board, so I won't be about to call a number yet.
[01:16:49.120 --> 01:17:00.120]  Hang on. We'll be right back.
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[01:17:47.120 --> 01:17:57.120]  Or email Michael Mirris at yahoo.com. That's ruleoflawradio.com or email m-i-c-h-a-e-l-m-i-r-r-a-s at yahoo.com.
[01:17:57.120 --> 01:18:00.120]  To learn how to stop debt collectors now.
[01:18:00.120 --> 01:18:10.120]  I love logos. Without the shows on this network, I'd be almost as ignorant as my friends. I'm so addicted to the truth now that there's no going back. I need my truth pick. I'd be lost without logos.
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[01:18:27.120 --> 01:18:31.120]  You can order them in your supplies or holiday gifts. First thing you do is clear your cookies.
[01:18:31.120 --> 01:18:43.120]  Now, go to LogosRadioNetwork.com. Click on the Amazon logo and bookmark it. Now, when you order anything from Amazon, you use that link and logos gets a few pesos.
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[01:18:58.120 --> 01:19:01.120]  Happy holidays, logos.
[01:19:28.120 --> 01:19:41.120]  Okay, we are back. Randy Kelton, Tina Colbrook. We're on the radio and we're talking to Irvin in Nevada.
[01:19:41.120 --> 01:19:49.120]  Okay, Irvin. That's pretty well the routine of how we run it in the Fed.
[01:19:49.120 --> 01:19:59.120]  Considering what you're doing, can you see how this could work in your particular circumstance?
[01:19:59.120 --> 01:20:07.120]  Yes, I do. I do. That's my touches. And you mentioned a mandamus. This would bring up another thing which might be useful for folks.
[01:20:07.120 --> 01:20:23.120]  I filed for a mandamus in the Supreme Court in Nevada and also for a court filing fee helping someone in Massachusetts. And I throw up this thing with the fees, 250 bucks for a mandamus in Nevada and 400 in all courts as far as I know, federally.
[01:20:23.120 --> 01:20:32.120]  And so mandatory notice of claimants' rights to court without fees is found in New York X-Rail Bank of Commerce versus Commission of Taxes.
[01:20:32.120 --> 01:20:44.120]  It's something in 1863. It says, please take mandatory notice, federal rules of evidence, 201, small D, that plaintiff has a lawful right to proceed without cost based upon the following law.
[01:20:44.120 --> 01:20:58.120]  The U.S. Supreme Court has ruled that a natural individual, like that word anyway, entitled to release is entitled to free access to its judicial tribunals and public offices in every state in the union.
[01:20:58.120 --> 01:21:04.120]  Crandall versus Nevada are, I think, a sixth wall of 35, whatever that is.
[01:21:04.120 --> 01:21:19.120]  As it is stated by the U.S. Department of Treasury, 1789, the presenter may not be charged fees or costs for the lawful and constitutionally secured right to petition for redress in matters in which he is entitled to release.
[01:21:19.120 --> 01:21:30.120]  As it appears, the filing fee rule was originally implemented for fictions and subjects of the state and cannot be applied to the presenter as he is not a collective entity,
[01:21:30.120 --> 01:21:39.120]  that he is a sentient, self-aware, competent, responsible adult who is a natural living man in entitled relief, Yale versus Hinkle, 201 U.S. 43.
[01:21:39.120 --> 01:21:52.120]  So I mentioned that in the mandamus in Nevada, and the court clerk for the Supreme Court said, well, you have to fill out a, we call it the former porpoise, and I said, I don't want to fill out anything.
[01:21:52.120 --> 01:21:56.120]  That's what I have nothing to do with it. I've entitled the fees, and that's where we are at that.
[01:21:56.120 --> 01:22:01.120]  And the judge for the 400 in Massachusetts said basically the same thing.
[01:22:01.120 --> 01:22:09.120]  And so, I don't know, I guess I should, in that one, I was kind of pondering, but maybe a mandamus there, I'm going above her head saying it.
[01:22:09.120 --> 01:22:11.120]  Absolutely.
[01:22:11.120 --> 01:22:12.120]  Ah-ha.
[01:22:12.120 --> 01:22:21.120]  Going, you know, ignoring public policy and, you know, this Supreme Court law not to mention that, you know, a government entity can't really demand payment or anything,
[01:22:21.120 --> 01:22:22.120]  but still we're going anyway.
[01:22:22.120 --> 01:22:24.120]  Do that in for good measure.
[01:22:24.120 --> 01:22:27.120]  Let's go back to Packard B. Walker.
[01:22:27.120 --> 01:22:33.120]  Yeah, I tried to look it up on this break. I couldn't, I saw it. It became Texas Texas Texas, but I didn't seem to think about it, unfortunately.
[01:22:33.120 --> 01:22:35.120]  So I guess I'm out of luck on that.
[01:22:35.120 --> 01:22:40.120]  Okay, then do a search for the verbiage.
[01:22:40.120 --> 01:22:45.120]  Send me an email. I want to talk to you all there anyway.
[01:22:45.120 --> 01:22:53.120]  Send me an email. I'll send you the case citation and the quotation out of the case with the verbiage in it.
[01:22:53.120 --> 01:22:59.120]  Run the verbiage and see if you get some hits on that.
[01:22:59.120 --> 01:23:03.120]  This is, this is basic.
[01:23:03.120 --> 01:23:21.120]  We, Tina and Brett, and I, and we were all on a hearing yesterday and on a foreclosure issue, and the judge actually said that in the hearing,
[01:23:21.120 --> 01:23:25.120]  that it was his duty to apply the law to the facts.
[01:23:25.120 --> 01:23:34.120]  Oh, so they know this. So if you accuse the judge of failing to apply the law to the facts, I am certain I just haven't had time to research it.
[01:23:34.120 --> 01:23:40.120]  That I will find federal case law that goes to the exact same issue.
[01:23:40.120 --> 01:23:41.120]  Okay.
[01:23:41.120 --> 01:23:51.120]  Okay. Is it possible? I mean, how do I get your emails out of the air? Or should I get you mine? I don't care.
[01:23:51.120 --> 01:23:59.120]  No, no, Randy at ruleoflawradio.com.
[01:23:59.120 --> 01:24:01.120]  Oh, okay.
[01:24:01.120 --> 01:24:11.120]  I'll shoot this to you and then that would like to speak if we can. But okay. Well, thank you very much for your help. And I will be sending you the email and we'll see what it takes here.
[01:24:11.120 --> 01:24:13.120]  And thanks very much, very much for that.
[01:24:13.120 --> 01:24:29.120]  Okay. Thank you, Urban. Okay. Now we're going to go to what appears to be a first time caller. Someone in Austin, if you have a 512 area code, speak up.
[01:24:29.120 --> 01:24:32.120]  Oh, it's me and it's Mary from Austin on my new phone.
[01:24:32.120 --> 01:24:41.120]  Oh, you're on your new phone. Okay. We have to fix that. Hello, Miss Mary. What do you have for us today?
[01:24:41.120 --> 01:25:01.120]  I was in the Great Hall of the Small Plains Court about some years ago trying to keep a fiduciary in the family center after me. They came with his criminal attorney and our poor old grandmother at the time, followed behind him.
[01:25:01.120 --> 01:25:19.120]  And I had a friend from a social justice group and had my best white shoot from Goodwill. And the attorney was kind of harassing me. I had to stand against his criminal attorney in that court.
[01:25:19.120 --> 01:25:35.120]  And basically, at some point, he alleged I had left a video for him. And the judge, the female judge, looked at me and said, Miss Connick, what did you lose?
[01:25:35.120 --> 01:25:41.120]  I think it was blackmail. I said, well, it was a Christmas present. He goes, yes, he alleged it was from the clinic family.
[01:25:41.120 --> 01:25:54.120]  I said, I'm the leader of my family. My son and I, I'm a clinic, so I wrote the letter from the clinic family. We're thinking about you always, Mr. Chief, Canada Chief, and here's your Christmas present.
[01:25:54.120 --> 01:26:01.120]  And so he opened up the present and he had to confide to the court because the judge said, well, Miss Connick, what video did you leave?
[01:26:01.120 --> 01:26:10.120]  I said, well, it was the movie Liar Liar, Jim Perry. And the bailiff had a good laugh at that one.
[01:26:10.120 --> 01:26:16.120]  Wait, I missed that last part. I'm having a little trouble with the fidelity on your phone.
[01:26:16.120 --> 01:26:30.120]  I'm sorry. The bailiff had a good laugh at that because I said, because what video did you leave for him? And I said, the movie Liar Liar with Jim Perry about the attorney who could not stop lying.
[01:26:30.120 --> 01:26:32.120]  Okay, I remember this story.
[01:26:32.120 --> 01:26:38.120]  I don't know if anyone else thought it was funny, but the bailiff thought it was funny.
[01:26:38.120 --> 01:26:42.120]  I'm sure the lawyer didn't think it was funny.
[01:26:42.120 --> 01:26:52.120]  I think he remembered me after that. I thought him frequently. He thought he was representing the family.
[01:26:52.120 --> 01:27:03.120]  Well, I can tell everybody I know Mary Purcelloy and she is very easy to remember.
[01:27:03.120 --> 01:27:17.120]  I especially remember when I was afraid I was going to have to pull her off the sergeant at arms in the U.S. at the Texas Capitol Building when he wouldn't let us videotape her hearing.
[01:27:17.120 --> 01:27:28.120]  I volunteered for Ken and for you for hopefully what was going to become a new legal lobby agent or someone who has freedom for the people or something.
[01:27:28.120 --> 01:27:31.120]  And he said, I need that camera in this room.
[01:27:31.120 --> 01:27:40.120]  And so eventually I found the right room, put the camera up and one of the two young assistants came and turned my camera rear facing.
[01:27:40.120 --> 01:27:49.120]  And we were told by another lobbyist, the last number was 800. That's 800 full-time lobbyists living in Aspen.
[01:27:49.120 --> 01:27:51.120]  That was about 10 years ago.
[01:27:51.120 --> 01:27:56.120]  I was told by a lobbyist when I used to smoke out in the year which one day that they had won.
[01:27:56.120 --> 01:28:05.120]  They did the open meetings act in that we cannot really submit their records because their records are copyrighted.
[01:28:05.120 --> 01:28:16.120]  And they'll tell you, oh, we're videotaping this. We don't need the videotaping. Well, when you do get that document, if you do, or the videotaping, it is on by then.
[01:28:16.120 --> 01:28:26.120]  Anyways, it was very disturbing and I tried to get Eddie to help on a lawsuit on that but this never happened for violating the open meetings act.
[01:28:26.120 --> 01:28:31.120]  And it was disgusting that it was here 10 miles from my house in the state capitol.
[01:28:31.120 --> 01:28:38.120]  We went to the press office. I mean, there's some of the secret rooms there with the cops and this and that and we went to all their offices.
[01:28:38.120 --> 01:28:49.120]  By the time we got back to where the hearing was, after we first complained, the sergeant of arms and the secret uniform thought he was there to impress and stun us.
[01:28:49.120 --> 01:28:54.120]  Well, we had already made our complaints known and I had secretly videotaped most of those complaints.
[01:28:54.120 --> 01:28:59.120]  The Department of Public Safety, the press office, and we went to the one other office.
[01:28:59.120 --> 01:29:08.120]  Yes, we asked the sergeant at arms to arrest the senator who was conducting the hearing.
[01:29:08.120 --> 01:29:12.120]  He didn't go for that, but we had a great time.
[01:29:12.120 --> 01:29:20.120]  We asked the captain on the capitol security to take his chicken suit off and he didn't find that funny.
[01:29:20.120 --> 01:29:22.120]  We had a great time.
[01:29:22.120 --> 01:29:29.120]  We were standing outside the meeting room and there's this redheaded sergeant there.
[01:29:29.120 --> 01:29:40.120]  And I guess when we started objecting to them blocking us videotaping the proceedings, they called a bunch of security.
[01:29:40.120 --> 01:29:50.120]  And one of them came up and asked if he could help me because he's trying to get a conversation going.
[01:29:50.120 --> 01:29:52.120]  Yes, you can.
[01:29:52.120 --> 01:29:55.120]  Leave me down here all day and head in and drink.
[01:29:55.120 --> 01:30:01.120]  We need some coffee and donuts. Will you go get us some coffee and donuts?
[01:30:01.120 --> 01:30:05.120]  A top cybersecurity expert has a warning for America.
[01:30:05.120 --> 01:30:11.120]  If you build an electrical smart grid, the hackers will come and they could cause a catastrophic blackout.
[01:30:11.120 --> 01:30:16.120]  I'm Dr. Catherine Albrecht back with the shocking details in a moment.
[01:30:16.120 --> 01:30:21.120]  Privacy is under attack. When you give up data about yourself, you'll never get it back again.
[01:30:21.120 --> 01:30:26.120]  And once your privacy is gone, you'll find your freedoms will start to vanish too.
[01:30:26.120 --> 01:30:32.120]  So protect your rights. Say no to surveillance and keep your information to yourself.
[01:30:32.120 --> 01:30:34.120]  Privacy, it's worth hanging on to.
[01:30:34.120 --> 01:30:41.120]  This message is brought to you by StartPage.com, the private search engine alternative to Google, Yahoo, and Bing.
[01:30:41.120 --> 01:30:45.120]  Start over with StartPage.
[01:30:45.120 --> 01:30:52.120]  Governments love power, so it's only natural they'd want to control the power going into your home too with a smart grid.
[01:30:52.120 --> 01:30:59.120]  So they're installing a national network of smart meters to remotely monitor electric use for efficiency and avoid grid failure.
[01:30:59.120 --> 01:31:03.120]  But cybersecurity expert David Chalk says, not so fast.
[01:31:03.120 --> 01:31:08.120]  If we make the national power grid controllable through the web, hackers will have a field day.
[01:31:08.120 --> 01:31:15.120]  Working remotely, they could tap in and black out the entire nation, leaving us vulnerable to our enemies.
[01:31:15.120 --> 01:31:19.120]  I'd want to pose smart meters for privacy and health reasons.
[01:31:19.120 --> 01:31:24.120]  The catastrophic failures caused by hackers? There's nothing smart about that.
[01:31:24.120 --> 01:31:31.120]  I'm Dr. Catherine Albrecht for StartPage.com, the world's most private search engine.
[01:31:31.120 --> 01:31:37.120]  This is Building 7, a 47-story skyscraper that fell on the afternoon of September 11.
[01:31:37.120 --> 01:31:39.120]  And says that fire brought it down.
[01:31:39.120 --> 01:31:44.120]  However, 1,500 architects and engineers concluded it was a controlled demolition.
[01:31:44.120 --> 01:31:47.120]  Over 6,000 of my fellow service members have given their lives.
[01:31:47.120 --> 01:31:49.120]  Thousands of my fellow force responders are playing.
[01:31:49.120 --> 01:31:51.120]  I'm not a conspiracy theorist.
[01:31:51.120 --> 01:31:52.120]  I'm a structural engineer.
[01:31:52.120 --> 01:31:53.120]  I'm a New York City correction officer.
[01:31:53.120 --> 01:31:54.120]  I'm an Air Force pilot.
[01:31:54.120 --> 01:31:56.120]  I'm a father who lost his son.
[01:31:56.120 --> 01:31:58.120]  We're Americans, and we deserve the truth.
[01:31:58.120 --> 01:32:01.120]  Go to RememberBuilding7.org today.
[01:32:01.120 --> 01:32:08.120]  Rule of Law Radio is proud to offer the Rule of Law traffic seminar. In today's America, we live in an us-against-them society.
[01:32:08.120 --> 01:32:13.120]  And if we, the people, are ever going to have a free society, then we're going to have to stand and defend our own rights.
[01:32:13.120 --> 01:32:18.120]  Among those rights are the right to travel freely from place to place, the right to act in our own private capacity,
[01:32:18.120 --> 01:32:20.120]  and most importantly, the right to due process of law.
[01:32:20.120 --> 01:32:26.120]  Traffic courts afford us the least expensive opportunity to learn how to enforce and preserve our rights through due process.
[01:32:26.120 --> 01:32:31.120]  Former Sheriff's Deputy Eddie Craig, in conjunction with Rule of Law Radio, has put together the most comprehensive teaching tool available
[01:32:31.120 --> 01:32:35.120]  that will help you understand what due process is and how to hold reports to the Rule of Law.
[01:32:35.120 --> 01:32:41.120]  You can get your own copy of this invaluable material by going to RuleofLawRadio.com and ordering your copy today.
[01:32:41.120 --> 01:32:45.120]  By ordering now, you'll receive a copy of Eddie's book, The Texas Transportation Code, The Law Versus the Lie,
[01:32:45.120 --> 01:32:48.120]  video and audio of the original 2009 seminar.
[01:32:48.120 --> 01:32:51.120]  Hundreds of research documents and other useful resource material.
[01:32:51.120 --> 01:32:55.120]  Learn how to fight for your rights with the help of this material from RuleofLawRadio.com.
[01:32:55.120 --> 01:33:00.120]  Order your copy today and together we can have free society we all want and deserve.
[01:33:25.120 --> 01:33:48.120]  Okay, we are back in the country.
[01:33:48.120 --> 01:33:49.120]  We are back in the country.
[01:33:49.120 --> 01:33:56.120]  Codebrook, Rule of Law Radio, and I didn't realize we were so far into the show. Mary, we need to move along.
[01:33:56.120 --> 01:33:59.120]  What do you have for us? Do you have anything else?
[01:33:59.120 --> 01:34:07.120]  Oh, gosh, a lap full of notes, but I will tell you at the end of our story about the Capitol in Texas,
[01:34:07.120 --> 01:34:13.120]  I went back as I frequently try to do for the legislative hearings during our season,
[01:34:13.120 --> 01:34:22.120]  and there was a medical board or something, a medical committee, and Alex Jones had sent one of his journalists,
[01:34:22.120 --> 01:34:25.120]  a black female, and she got put down.
[01:34:25.120 --> 01:34:27.120]  The camera had to be turned off.
[01:34:27.120 --> 01:34:32.120]  They did the whole rigidity on us, I mean, on her that they did to us.
[01:34:32.120 --> 01:34:36.120]  I went to her and I said, well, let me help you out here and do that same.
[01:34:36.120 --> 01:34:44.120]  So I transmuted my speech, my three-minute speech, about open meetings, records, and video, and this journalist here,
[01:34:44.120 --> 01:34:50.120]  because the press agent there tries to make it that if we don't have a reservation,
[01:34:50.120 --> 01:34:56.120]  we can't be a part of the open meetings and record, or taking record of it,
[01:34:56.120 --> 01:35:03.120]  like they tried our courts here, no video and whatnot, which usually I hide in my pockets and the recorders and whatnot.
[01:35:03.120 --> 01:35:09.120]  But I had a, we had a long confrontation with that phone started in our arms.
[01:35:09.120 --> 01:35:12.120]  I mean, it was very fruitful.
[01:35:12.120 --> 01:35:18.120]  I just thank you and Brett, I could be on the phone, it's about five, seven different topics,
[01:35:18.120 --> 01:35:22.120]  but I thank y'all for the work y'all did yesterday, that was really good.
[01:35:22.120 --> 01:35:26.120]  I'll help them out later in court, and that's very inspirational,
[01:35:26.120 --> 01:35:30.120]  and I just thank you for all the stuff you've done, and I want to see your book out here,
[01:35:30.120 --> 01:35:34.120]  and advertise on real-world radio as soon as possible.
[01:35:34.120 --> 01:35:41.120]  Well, I have won the Legal 101.
[01:35:41.120 --> 01:35:43.120]  I probably need to rewrite it.
[01:35:43.120 --> 01:35:50.120]  I've been rewriting it recently to bring it more up to date, but just don't have time to write a book.
[01:35:50.120 --> 01:35:55.120]  I'm hoping I'll get to that when I retire at maybe 90.
[01:35:55.120 --> 01:36:00.120]  I'd like to see it now, and just, I mean, really, it's a great tool, and you're a really great man.
[01:36:00.120 --> 01:36:02.120]  You're our Mark Plain.
[01:36:02.120 --> 01:36:04.120]  Oh, thank you.
[01:36:04.120 --> 01:36:06.120]  I appreciate you.
[01:36:06.120 --> 01:36:08.120]  And just so everybody knows.
[01:36:08.120 --> 01:36:11.120]  I'm praising too much, his head will get too big.
[01:36:11.120 --> 01:36:13.120]  No, Mary's really smart.
[01:36:13.120 --> 01:36:21.120]  Mary, would you at the meeting when I was introduced to Catherine Albrecht at brand new books?
[01:36:21.120 --> 01:36:23.120]  Probably.
[01:36:23.120 --> 01:36:25.120]  Oh, it was great.
[01:36:25.120 --> 01:36:31.120]  Mary, Catherine Albrecht is a really good-looking blonde.
[01:36:31.120 --> 01:36:34.120]  Books some blonde, good-looking woman.
[01:36:34.120 --> 01:36:39.120]  She comes in, and they introduce me to her, and she looked at me and said,
[01:36:39.120 --> 01:36:42.120]  Well, Mr. Kelton, you're a good-looking man.
[01:36:42.120 --> 01:36:49.120]  I said, Mary, you're really smart.
[01:36:49.120 --> 01:36:53.120]  So if you say anything good about me, you're really smart.
[01:36:53.120 --> 01:36:55.120]  Okay, thank you, Mary.
[01:36:55.120 --> 01:36:59.120]  We've got a couple more callers and only two segments, so I need to move along.
[01:36:59.120 --> 01:37:02.120]  But don't be such a stranger.
[01:37:02.120 --> 01:37:06.120]  I fell asleep earlier on the map.
[01:37:06.120 --> 01:37:09.120]  Oh, but I have that effect on lots of people.
[01:37:09.120 --> 01:37:10.120]  No, no.
[01:37:10.120 --> 01:37:12.120]  It's not 5 p.m. this afternoon.
[01:37:12.120 --> 01:37:14.120]  I just woke up.
[01:37:14.120 --> 01:37:18.120]  Okay, well, okay.
[01:37:18.120 --> 01:37:19.120]  Thank you, Mary.
[01:37:19.120 --> 01:37:20.120]  We're going to move on.
[01:37:20.120 --> 01:37:23.120]  We've got two segments and two more callers.
[01:37:23.120 --> 01:37:27.120]  So we're going to John in New York.
[01:37:27.120 --> 01:37:30.120]  John, what do you have for us today?
[01:37:30.120 --> 01:37:32.120]  Hi, John in New York.
[01:37:32.120 --> 01:37:33.120]  I'm here.
[01:37:33.120 --> 01:37:34.120]  I'll be quick.
[01:37:34.120 --> 01:37:35.120]  Would you like an update?
[01:37:35.120 --> 01:37:39.120]  It's got worse with the vaccines.
[01:37:39.120 --> 01:37:43.120]  I got an email about seven countries shutting down,
[01:37:43.120 --> 01:37:46.120]  stopped using the vaccines.
[01:37:46.120 --> 01:37:48.120]  Oh, yeah.
[01:37:48.120 --> 01:37:50.120]  There's about seven of them.
[01:37:50.120 --> 01:37:55.120]  I don't know what the current status is this very minute, but that sounds accurate.
[01:37:55.120 --> 01:37:57.120]  Many doctors worldwide.
[01:37:57.120 --> 01:38:02.120]  Oh, by the way, you mentioned that you were having problems with your throat,
[01:38:02.120 --> 01:38:04.120]  with your vocal cord.
[01:38:04.120 --> 01:38:05.120]  Yes.
[01:38:05.120 --> 01:38:08.120]  There's a doctor in need.
[01:38:08.120 --> 01:38:11.120]  You should have told me about that before.
[01:38:11.120 --> 01:38:16.120]  Yeah, sure.
[01:38:16.120 --> 01:38:17.120]  ASAP.
[01:38:17.120 --> 01:38:18.120]  Say that again.
[01:38:18.120 --> 01:38:20.120]  I missed a little bit of that.
[01:38:20.120 --> 01:38:24.120]  And he was treating some patients with glutathione.
[01:38:24.120 --> 01:38:31.120]  And that's a, and he was injecting it with using a butterfly and he was using
[01:38:31.120 --> 01:38:35.120]  about, I guess about two grams for some other purpose.
[01:38:35.120 --> 01:38:42.120]  And these people also, one of them was an opera star or an announcer and they had,
[01:38:42.120 --> 01:38:44.120]  you know, they were always hoarse.
[01:38:44.120 --> 01:38:49.120]  And he noticed that their hoarseness disappeared after a few treatments with the
[01:38:49.120 --> 01:38:51.120]  glutathione.
[01:38:51.120 --> 01:38:56.120]  Now there's a way to take glutathione and do it by mouth.
[01:38:56.120 --> 01:39:02.120]  And what you do is you get N acetyl cysteine, N-A-C for short.
[01:39:02.120 --> 01:39:05.120]  And like Nancy, acetyl cysteine.
[01:39:05.120 --> 01:39:09.120]  But, you know, don't take anything unless you check with your doctor first.
[01:39:09.120 --> 01:39:12.120]  Always check with your healthcare professional.
[01:39:12.120 --> 01:39:19.120]  Anyway, but Dr. Benjamin Asher can fix throat and people like opera stars or people on
[01:39:19.120 --> 01:39:23.120]  Broadway where they have carable, raspy throat.
[01:39:23.120 --> 01:39:29.120]  In a matter of a month or two, they get really, really noticeable big difference.
[01:39:29.120 --> 01:39:32.120]  Okay, now to the vaccine.
[01:39:32.120 --> 01:39:37.120]  Some things have happened, many doctors worldwide are warning people not to get the
[01:39:37.120 --> 01:39:42.120]  COVID shot because of all the sudden deaths, the seizures, the serious paralysis,
[01:39:42.120 --> 01:39:44.120]  even in young people.
[01:39:44.120 --> 01:39:50.120]  The FDA admits that COVID shots cause massive heart attacks, stroke, and anaphylactic
[01:39:50.120 --> 01:39:51.120]  shock.
[01:39:51.120 --> 01:39:55.120]  That's where your tongue will swell up and you can't breathe and so on.
[01:39:55.120 --> 01:39:59.120]  And there's very bad news for people with high blood pressure, overweight, diabetics,
[01:39:59.120 --> 01:40:07.120]  or cardiac patients because there they have comorbidities that make things worse.
[01:40:07.120 --> 01:40:13.120]  And that's not a good combination to have those things with the COVID vaccine.
[01:40:13.120 --> 01:40:16.120]  Even doctors have died after the COVID vaccine.
[01:40:16.120 --> 01:40:19.120]  Some had fatal strokes.
[01:40:19.120 --> 01:40:28.120]  Now there's V like Victor, A like Apple, E like Edward, R like Rabbit, and F like Sam.
[01:40:28.120 --> 01:40:35.120]  There's is the vaccine adverse event reporting system.
[01:40:35.120 --> 01:40:40.120]  When you have a bad reaction to a vaccine, you report it to them.
[01:40:40.120 --> 01:40:48.120]  In the first 30 days that they began rolling out the vaccine, in the very first 30 days,
[01:40:48.120 --> 01:40:55.120]  over 40,000 adverse reactions were reported to VAERS.
[01:40:55.120 --> 01:40:59.120]  There were over 3,100 cases of anaphylactic shock.
[01:40:59.120 --> 01:41:01.120]  That can be serious.
[01:41:01.120 --> 01:41:06.120]  Over 5,000 neurological reactions like you can't feel your hands and feet.
[01:41:06.120 --> 01:41:13.120]  You get headaches, vertigo, seizures, confulsions, paralysis, vision problems, and more.
[01:41:13.120 --> 01:41:15.120]  Okay, hold on just for a second.
[01:41:15.120 --> 01:41:29.120]  John, do we have numbers that compare the number of adverse reactions to the number of inoculations
[01:41:29.120 --> 01:41:41.120]  to the number of people still dying from COVID that warrants the vaccine?
[01:41:41.120 --> 01:41:45.120]  Yeah, I can tell you right off the top of my head.
[01:41:45.120 --> 01:41:58.120]  The COVID virus, when a person gets sick, the COVID virus has a survival rate of 99.91%.
[01:41:58.120 --> 01:42:04.120]  In other words, 99.91% of everybody who gets it survives.
[01:42:04.120 --> 01:42:09.120]  Now that doesn't mean that the ones who die is such a small number, it's okay.
[01:42:09.120 --> 01:42:13.120]  It's not okay, especially if it's someone that you love.
[01:42:13.120 --> 01:42:15.120]  Anyway, so...
[01:42:15.120 --> 01:42:22.120]  So do we have a number of the people that are dying from COVID now?
[01:42:22.120 --> 01:42:32.120]  I'm trying to find out how they're warranting the vaccine with this many adverse reactions.
[01:42:32.120 --> 01:42:36.120]  How does it compare to what we're trying to protect us from?
[01:42:36.120 --> 01:42:40.120]  Is the vaccine worse than the disease?
[01:42:40.120 --> 01:42:46.120]  Well, yeah, like the measles vaccine is actually worse than the disease, and that's a fact.
[01:42:46.120 --> 01:42:48.120]  And I know what you're saying.
[01:42:48.120 --> 01:42:54.120]  Now, it's going to be hard to get the real numbers because they, the Project Veritas,
[01:42:54.120 --> 01:43:00.120]  has verified several times that they doctor the numbers.
[01:43:00.120 --> 01:43:06.120]  The doctors all got together and started to complain that they were being forced
[01:43:06.120 --> 01:43:12.120]  to forge the death certificates to fake COVID when they knew very well it wasn't COVID.
[01:43:12.120 --> 01:43:16.120]  They killed a patient, and there are any number of other things.
[01:43:16.120 --> 01:43:19.120]  So you get an accurate count of who's really dying from COVID.
[01:43:19.120 --> 01:43:25.120]  It's going to be difficult to get the real numbers because it depends on where you look.
[01:43:25.120 --> 01:43:27.120]  You've got to know where to look.
[01:43:27.120 --> 01:43:30.120]  You just have to know where to look.
[01:43:30.120 --> 01:43:38.120]  Like I said, the virus has a 91.91% survival rate.
[01:43:38.120 --> 01:43:40.120]  Okay, hang on.
[01:43:40.120 --> 01:43:46.120]  About to go to our sponsors, Randy Kelton, Tina Covebrook, Rule of Our Radio.
[01:43:46.120 --> 01:43:48.120]  I'm not going to get out the calling number.
[01:43:48.120 --> 01:43:49.120]  We're going to our last segment.
[01:43:49.120 --> 01:43:51.120]  We still have Shane from New York.
[01:43:51.120 --> 01:43:56.120]  Shane, I'll get to you if John is brief.
[01:43:56.120 --> 01:44:00.120]  We'll be right back.
[01:44:00.120 --> 01:44:04.120]  Through advances in technology, our lives have greatly improved,
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[01:46:29.120 --> 01:46:31.120]  Okay, we are back.
[01:46:31.120 --> 01:46:38.120]  Thank you all for being a cold book, rule of law radio, and we're talking to John in New York.
[01:46:38.120 --> 01:46:41.120]  Okay, go ahead, John.
[01:46:41.120 --> 01:46:45.120]  Okay, I'll be real quick so you can get Shane on.
[01:46:45.120 --> 01:46:54.120]  The COVID-19 vaccine tracker says 15.9% of the total U.S. population,
[01:46:54.120 --> 01:46:59.120]  according to federal data collected, had been vaccinated.
[01:46:59.120 --> 01:47:02.120]  So that's 16% rounded off.
[01:47:02.120 --> 01:47:07.120]  16% in the United States have been vaccinated.
[01:47:07.120 --> 01:47:13.120]  16% of 327 million, whatever it comes out to be.
[01:47:13.120 --> 01:47:19.120]  According to this, and I got a feeling that this might be, I don't have a date.
[01:47:19.120 --> 01:47:22.120]  They never put the date on their press releases.
[01:47:22.120 --> 01:47:27.120]  When I used to do press releases, the first thing that went on the top was a date.
[01:47:27.120 --> 01:47:30.120]  Anyway, they need to learn how to do news.
[01:47:30.120 --> 01:47:39.120]  Anyhow, here I'm going to be very fast when I go through this, but I'll try to do it fast, slow.
[01:47:39.120 --> 01:47:48.120]  So you've got the COVID vaccine, the first 30 days, a total of 40,000 adverse reactions,
[01:47:48.120 --> 01:47:56.120]  over 5,000 neurological reactions, and over 3,100 cases of anaphylactic shock.
[01:47:56.120 --> 01:48:02.120]  Now, it's estimated that with the various adverse event reporting system,
[01:48:02.120 --> 01:48:09.120]  less than 10% of adverse reactions with vaccines ever get reported.
[01:48:09.120 --> 01:48:18.120]  So 90% don't get reported, less than 10% get reported.
[01:48:18.120 --> 01:48:25.120]  So those numbers are very, they're very small and it misleads you.
[01:48:25.120 --> 01:48:33.120]  They're misleadingly small because only 10% or less the adverse vaccine reactions get reported.
[01:48:33.120 --> 01:48:41.120]  A doctor, I heard a doctor today say on the Internet, her name is Dr. Sherry Tenpenny.
[01:48:41.120 --> 01:48:46.120]  She's an expert when it comes to immune systems.
[01:48:46.120 --> 01:48:53.120]  It will take four months to 14 months before we start seeing the full rampage
[01:48:53.120 --> 01:48:58.120]  of serious adverse reactions and deaths from COVID vaccine.
[01:48:58.120 --> 01:49:03.120]  And then the last thing I'm going to say, the main two companies, two of the main companies
[01:49:03.120 --> 01:49:07.120]  that make the vaccine are Pfizer and Moderna.
[01:49:07.120 --> 01:49:15.120]  They both admit that the vaccine does not actually protect you from the COVID virus,
[01:49:15.120 --> 01:49:19.120]  and it does not actually stop the spread of the virus.
[01:49:19.120 --> 01:49:23.120]  They claim that it's going to help ease the symptoms.
[01:49:23.120 --> 01:49:29.120]  So what they're giving people is not a vaccine under medical terminology
[01:49:29.120 --> 01:49:31.120]  and under legal terminology.
[01:49:31.120 --> 01:49:37.120]  The reason why they want to have it become a quote vaccine, unquote,
[01:49:37.120 --> 01:49:44.120]  is so that the 1986 law that protects the vaccine manufacturers from a lawsuit,
[01:49:44.120 --> 01:49:47.120]  if you get sick or die, it'll kick in.
[01:49:47.120 --> 01:49:49.120]  But it is not a vaccine.
[01:49:49.120 --> 01:49:57.120]  It is technically a messenger RNA compound, we'll say a compound.
[01:49:57.120 --> 01:50:03.120]  And what it does is it changes the DNA, and they claim it's permanent,
[01:50:03.120 --> 01:50:05.120]  that you can't do anything about it.
[01:50:05.120 --> 01:50:09.120]  So there's a lot, lot more.
[01:50:09.120 --> 01:50:15.120]  This past week I became, the last thing I'm going to say, this past week I became aware
[01:50:15.120 --> 01:50:25.120]  that they're investigating the vaccines for nanobots or nanoparticles.
[01:50:25.120 --> 01:50:31.120]  And nanoparticles recently were used in biological situations,
[01:50:31.120 --> 01:50:36.120]  biological warfare by the government, according to the reports,
[01:50:36.120 --> 01:50:41.120]  and prions, which has to do with mad cow disease.
[01:50:41.120 --> 01:50:50.120]  They're investigating for nanoparticles and prions, which are associated with mad cow disease.
[01:50:50.120 --> 01:50:54.120]  And they claim causes mad cow disease.
[01:50:54.120 --> 01:50:56.120]  So there you've got it.
[01:50:56.120 --> 01:51:01.120]  Anybody who gets the vaccine thinks they're doing a good thing for themselves,
[01:51:01.120 --> 01:51:08.120]  but according to world famous doctors and experts in the field, they're not.
[01:51:08.120 --> 01:51:15.120]  And the advice by several doctors, many doctors, they're on the bandwagon and they say,
[01:51:15.120 --> 01:51:20.120]  do not get the vaccine, period.
[01:51:20.120 --> 01:51:22.120]  Okay, I'm done.
[01:51:22.120 --> 01:51:24.120]  Okay, thank you very much, John.
[01:51:24.120 --> 01:51:30.120]  That was well done and brief.
[01:51:30.120 --> 01:51:34.120]  I don't know what to say, John was brief.
[01:51:34.120 --> 01:51:39.120]  Well, you didn't ask too many questions so I could just keep on going.
[01:51:39.120 --> 01:51:41.120]  Okay, thank you, John.
[01:51:41.120 --> 01:51:44.120]  Okay, now we're going to go to Shane in New York.
[01:51:44.120 --> 01:51:45.120]  Hello, Shane.
[01:51:45.120 --> 01:51:48.120]  What do you have for us today?
[01:51:48.120 --> 01:51:49.120]  Hello, Randy.
[01:51:49.120 --> 01:51:51.120]  I know we're down to like seven minutes here.
[01:51:51.120 --> 01:51:57.120]  I haven't called in in a long time, just been listening and I just want to,
[01:51:57.120 --> 01:52:02.120]  I think I'm in the clear here, but I do want to let you know I was at the Capitol
[01:52:02.120 --> 01:52:06.120]  and watched all the events take place live.
[01:52:06.120 --> 01:52:10.120]  And so, you know, I saw the whole thing go down.
[01:52:10.120 --> 01:52:12.120]  I did not enter any of the buildings.
[01:52:12.120 --> 01:52:18.120]  I was back probably about a good 100 yards back, but it was the most amazing event I
[01:52:18.120 --> 01:52:20.120]  ever seen in my entire life.
[01:52:20.120 --> 01:52:25.120]  Some people said maybe close to a couple million people were there.
[01:52:25.120 --> 01:52:31.120]  It's really hard to tell, but it was acres and acres and acres and acres of people
[01:52:31.120 --> 01:52:35.120]  at January 6th event in front of the White House.
[01:52:35.120 --> 01:52:43.120]  And I was right up in the bleachers, no more than 75 yards away from President Trump,
[01:52:43.120 --> 01:52:50.120]  and he was shielded in a glass, looked like a bulletproof glass box.
[01:52:50.120 --> 01:52:53.120]  And it was the most amazing speech.
[01:52:53.120 --> 01:52:56.120]  I'm not sure if you saw it, but it is on YouTube.
[01:52:56.120 --> 01:53:01.120]  But I do want to report back to you that there was all walks of life there from Iranian people,
[01:53:01.120 --> 01:53:06.120]  Japanese people, Chinese people, church groups, bikers.
[01:53:06.120 --> 01:53:11.120]  I mean, everybody you can possibly think it was there and they were all in their own little clans.
[01:53:11.120 --> 01:53:14.120]  Maybe 300 here, a couple thousand over here.
[01:53:14.120 --> 01:53:16.120]  It was the most amazing, it was incredible.
[01:53:16.120 --> 01:53:22.120]  It was a very well-organized, very well-behaved group of people.
[01:53:22.120 --> 01:53:26.120]  They did not do the riots like everybody says they did.
[01:53:26.120 --> 01:53:32.120]  I think they're, you know, promoted by outside sources.
[01:53:32.120 --> 01:53:37.120]  I did see the police move out of the way and let the people enter the building.
[01:53:37.120 --> 01:53:43.120]  And I did see some vans pull up on the side of the Capitol where you can see they're walking out
[01:53:43.120 --> 01:53:46.120]  and changing clothes underneath the trees.
[01:53:46.120 --> 01:53:53.120]  And it was pretty amazing, but I didn't really know until afterwards until 6, 7, 8 o'clock what just happened.
[01:53:53.120 --> 01:53:55.120]  It was an amazing event.
[01:53:55.120 --> 01:54:02.120]  And one thing I want to point out to you is that about a couple thousand people stopped in front of the Department of Justice
[01:54:02.120 --> 01:54:06.120]  and shouted for about 20 minutes, do your job, do your job.
[01:54:06.120 --> 01:54:08.120]  You know, shouting pretty loud.
[01:54:08.120 --> 01:54:16.120]  Pretty enthusiastic group. It was almost like being at a, you know, an NFL football playoff game, not a regular season game,
[01:54:16.120 --> 01:54:18.120]  but it was pretty intense.
[01:54:18.120 --> 01:54:23.120]  So I just want to come back and report to you on that.
[01:54:23.120 --> 01:54:25.120]  Well, thanks.
[01:54:25.120 --> 01:54:29.120]  You know, I produced Tom Kiley's show and Tom Kiley was there.
[01:54:29.120 --> 01:54:35.120]  You mentioned the police, the people stepping out of the way and letting the police through.
[01:54:35.120 --> 01:54:48.120]  Tom Kiley was down there in that group and he spoke of the same thing, but you apparently had a different viewpoint than he did.
[01:54:48.120 --> 01:54:55.120]  He didn't mention, you mentioned changing clothes. What did that refer to?
[01:54:55.120 --> 01:54:57.120]  There was people in buses.
[01:54:57.120 --> 01:55:04.120]  There's a couple buses on the side of the Capitol where they pulled off and they, you know, maybe groups of 20 or 30 people.
[01:55:04.120 --> 01:55:06.120]  I couldn't figure it out. What was this all about?
[01:55:06.120 --> 01:55:08.120]  And they went underneath the tree changing.
[01:55:08.120 --> 01:55:16.120]  So what I'm trying to say to you is I have no proof that this is true, but it could be, you know, other organizations do to promote this
[01:55:16.120 --> 01:55:23.120]  smashing of windows on the side of the Capitol and, you know, getting the crowd all wound up.
[01:55:23.120 --> 01:55:25.120]  So I thought that was quite interesting.
[01:55:25.120 --> 01:55:28.120]  And this took place probably about 1.45 in the afternoon.
[01:55:28.120 --> 01:55:36.120]  But by the time I got there, it was already, you know, it was already brewing, you know, it was already brewing.
[01:55:36.120 --> 01:55:45.120]  Maybe it was close to 2 o'clock, but it was a good hour after his speech because his speech didn't end until about 10 after 1.
[01:55:45.120 --> 01:55:51.120]  And it takes a good half an hour to walk from the White House down to the Capitol.
[01:55:51.120 --> 01:55:59.120]  And they had some kind of surge where they shut down everybody's cell phones. I had a, my cell phone had like 91% battery.
[01:55:59.120 --> 01:56:03.120]  And as soon as I got to the Capitol, it was a surge and everybody just lost power.
[01:56:03.120 --> 01:56:10.120]  I think it was around quarter after 2 going on to 2.30 in the afternoon. Boom, power completely knocked out a lot of phones.
[01:56:10.120 --> 01:56:16.120]  I'm not sure how they do that, but they just knocked phones right out.
[01:56:16.120 --> 01:56:20.120]  Not an EMP burst. Did the phone still work?
[01:56:20.120 --> 01:56:22.120]  Did it get out?
[01:56:22.120 --> 01:56:25.120]  No battery powered. No, no battery powered aid.
[01:56:25.120 --> 01:56:32.120]  I'm not sure how they did it because I wanted to use my phone. It was, it was no battery powered at all. It was gone.
[01:56:32.120 --> 01:56:40.120]  That sounds like an EMP burst, but I couldn't imagine them doing that in downtown D.C.
[01:56:40.120 --> 01:56:43.120]  Well, I just want to say what happened.
[01:56:43.120 --> 01:56:50.120]  I'm trying to, it looks like this thing was other groups out there, you know, promoted the violence.
[01:56:50.120 --> 01:56:56.120]  But on the other hand, you saw police moving right out of the way, let people go right up the stairs.
[01:56:56.120 --> 01:57:01.120]  So it's kind of, kind of a, kind of a confusing.
[01:57:01.120 --> 01:57:04.120]  Sounds like a stage event.
[01:57:04.120 --> 01:57:15.120]  Yes, right. But that's what I'm trying to say. It was perfectly put together to make it look like, you know, this or the group, the Trump people caused this, which reality they really did.
[01:57:15.120 --> 01:57:19.120]  They just, a lot of them stood down. Nobody really did much of anything.
[01:57:19.120 --> 01:57:28.120]  You know, for maybe 30, 40 people that really were, you know, doing some pretty, you know, wild things that you'd see back in 1776.
[01:57:28.120 --> 01:57:32.120]  So I just wanted to point that out to you. I thought it was, you know, it's pretty amazing.
[01:57:32.120 --> 01:57:36.120]  You can see that. I was more amazed at how many people showed up.
[01:57:36.120 --> 01:57:41.120]  So people that weren't there, it was just, it was incredible.
[01:57:41.120 --> 01:57:43.120]  It's okay.
[01:57:43.120 --> 01:57:48.120]  Thank you very much. We're about to run out of time.
[01:57:48.120 --> 01:57:52.120]  It will be interesting to see how all of this shakes out.
[01:57:52.120 --> 01:58:01.120]  If this was as big a landslide as it was reported to be, our salvation is in the heartland.
[01:58:01.120 --> 01:58:07.120]  And I expect the states to start pushing back against the feds.
[01:58:07.120 --> 01:58:14.120]  You know, we make this like it's a really traumatic earth-changing situation.
[01:58:14.120 --> 01:58:17.120]  It's not. The president is just not that powerful.
[01:58:17.120 --> 01:58:21.120]  And I think in the months to come, that will begin to show.
[01:58:21.120 --> 01:58:24.120]  Okay. Thank you all for listening.
[01:58:24.120 --> 01:58:30.120]  This is Randy Kelton. And thank you, Tina, for hanging with us in place of a certain somebody.
[01:58:30.120 --> 01:58:35.120]  Who's name, whose name we won't mention.
[01:58:35.120 --> 01:58:38.120]  Didn't show up. It's probably drunk.
[01:58:38.120 --> 01:58:43.120]  We'll give him a hot time.
[01:58:43.120 --> 01:58:48.120]  Thank you all for listening. And good night.
[01:58:48.120 --> 01:59:00.120]  Good night.
[01:59:18.120 --> 01:59:25.120]  This translation is highly accurate and it comes with over 13,000 cross-references,
[01:59:25.120 --> 01:59:29.120]  plus charts and maps and an outline for every book of the Bible.
[01:59:29.120 --> 01:59:32.120]  This is truly a Bible you can understand.
[01:59:32.120 --> 01:59:40.120]  To get your free copy of the New Testament recovery version, call us toll-free at 888-551-0102.
[01:59:40.120 --> 01:59:49.120]  That's 888-551-0102. Or visit us online at bfa.org.