ROL_2024-11-22_16k.timecode

Detecting language using up to the first 30 seconds. Use `--language` to specify the language
Detected language: English
[00:00.000 --> 00:16.060]  Bad Boys, Bad Boys, what you gonna do when Sheriff John Brown come for you?
[00:16.060 --> 00:32.060]  Bad boys, bad boys, whatcha gonna do, whatcha gonna do when they come for you?
[00:32.060 --> 00:37.060]  Bad boys, bad boys, whatcha gonna do, whatcha gonna do when they come for you?
[00:37.060 --> 00:43.060]  When you were eight and you had bad traits, you'd go to school and learn the golden rule
[00:43.060 --> 00:48.060]  So why are you acting like a bloody fool? If you get hot then you must get cool
[00:48.060 --> 00:59.060]  Bad boys, bad boys, whatcha gonna do, whatcha gonna do when they come for you?
[00:59.060 --> 01:05.060]  You chuck it on that one, you chuck it on this one You chuck it on your mother and you chuck it on your father
[01:05.060 --> 01:10.060]  You chuck it on your brother and you chuck it on your sister You chuck it on that one and you chuck it on me
[01:10.060 --> 01:32.060]  Bad boys, bad boys, whatcha gonna do, whatcha gonna do when they come for you?
[01:32.060 --> 01:37.060]  Nobody now give you no break Police now give you no break
[01:37.060 --> 01:42.060]  That old soldier man now give you no break Not even your eyes will now give you no break
[02:03.060 --> 02:06.060]  Whoa!
[02:06.060 --> 02:11.060]  No, Deborah, if you're listening, my wave station just shrunk
[02:11.060 --> 02:16.060]  Ah, Brett's not here tonight
[02:16.060 --> 02:22.060]  I'm running the show myself and I hit the wrong button and shrunk my wave station
[02:22.060 --> 02:27.060]  I guess I'll have to call her before I bring us back in next time
[02:28.060 --> 02:32.060]  Oh, is she gonna chew me out for that?
[02:32.060 --> 02:35.060]  I can't find it to turn it on
[02:35.060 --> 02:41.060]  Life is tough when you get old and decrepit
[02:41.060 --> 02:43.060]  Oh well, anyway
[02:43.060 --> 02:50.060]  Okay, turn the phone lines on
[02:50.060 --> 02:57.060]  Okay, phone lines are on, I call in number 512-646-1984
[02:57.060 --> 03:05.060]  I am bringing up my traffic site, it's real close to being ready for prime time
[03:05.060 --> 03:14.060]  I was loading the login pages and stuff so we can get people's private information behind the firewall
[03:15.060 --> 03:20.060]  And I should have that, I'm hoping by Monday I'll have that up and working
[03:20.060 --> 03:24.060]  We're gonna charge for it eventually but not now
[03:24.060 --> 03:33.060]  Right now, it's gonna be free, if you get a ticket, go in there and...
[03:33.060 --> 03:41.060]  Oh, I need to load a login page
[03:41.060 --> 03:44.060]  I will...
[03:44.060 --> 03:48.060]  I have to put the login page, it's not on my website
[03:48.060 --> 03:53.060]  For those of you who have Telegram, I'll drop it into Telegram
[03:53.060 --> 04:03.060]  But anybody else who wants to come in, to use it, send me an email and I'll send you a link to it
[04:03.060 --> 04:07.060]  It's part of the stuff I don't have up yet
[04:07.060 --> 04:14.060]  The last couple of days I've been really busy putting together a lawsuit
[04:14.060 --> 04:21.060]  So that, most of you who have been listening, you know that I'm setting up judges
[04:21.060 --> 04:26.060]  So I go to the judge with a criminal complaint
[04:26.060 --> 04:29.060]  Now, we've been filing criminal complaints for years
[04:29.060 --> 04:32.060]  And they've had some effect, they get their attention
[04:32.060 --> 04:37.060]  But the prosecutors and the magistrates, they all ignore them
[04:37.060 --> 04:41.060]  And that's been an ongoing problem for us
[04:41.060 --> 04:46.060]  And finally I sat down and kind of got my head together and said
[04:46.060 --> 04:52.060]  And you went to my own rules
[04:52.060 --> 05:01.060]  And my rules say, never ask a public official to do anything you actually want them to do
[05:01.060 --> 05:08.060]  Because you never ask a public official to do anything that the law does not compel them to do
[05:08.060 --> 05:11.060]  So that when they don't do it, you can go after them
[05:11.060 --> 05:20.060]  The problem was, we go after them and the people we go to to go after them with, they refuse to act
[05:20.060 --> 05:28.060]  So now we've got them to go after and we're running out of places to go to go after them with
[05:28.060 --> 05:36.060]  So, what I started doing is find lawsuits
[05:36.060 --> 05:42.060]  And we found a lawsuit, I went to a justice of the peace in Victoria County
[05:42.060 --> 05:50.060]  And I gave him four criminal complaints against some guys who had stolen an airplane I was trying to recover
[05:50.060 --> 05:57.060]  And that whole process, this magistrate was part of that process
[05:57.060 --> 06:02.060]  They stole this airplane from a friend of mine
[06:02.060 --> 06:07.060]  And they were able to steal it because these guys were improperly prosecuting him
[06:07.060 --> 06:11.060]  And the court of criminal appeals threw their case out
[06:11.060 --> 06:15.060]  Said they never had subject matter jurisdiction to start with, so they were pretty tense
[06:15.060 --> 06:20.060]  So I go and I give this judge these criminal complaints
[06:20.060 --> 06:26.060]  And he said, Mr. Kelton, is this your airplane?
[06:26.060 --> 06:29.060]  I said, it is now, I've got a 10% interest in it
[06:29.060 --> 06:31.060]  He said, are you an attorney?
[06:31.060 --> 06:37.060]  Oh, no, no, no, I sleep well at night and keep my hands in my old pockets, thank you very much
[06:37.060 --> 06:40.060]  Well, he did not find a humor in that
[06:40.060 --> 06:44.060]  So he said, have you talked to an attorney?
[06:44.060 --> 06:48.060]  Oh, no, no, no, I don't waste my time with those shysters
[06:48.060 --> 06:50.060]  They don't know squat
[06:50.060 --> 06:56.060]  So he took my frivolous attitude personally
[06:56.060 --> 07:01.060]  And he said, well, if you're not an attorney, I'm not even going to read these
[07:01.060 --> 07:05.060]  Threw them down and stormed out
[07:05.060 --> 07:10.060]  I watched him leave and these two clerks are sitting there looking real nervous
[07:10.060 --> 07:17.060]  And I'm looking at the door, he went out and I said, well, Bubba, we'll see how that works out for you
[07:17.060 --> 07:21.060]  I took out my cell phone, dialed 911
[07:21.060 --> 07:29.060]  And I asked for an officer to be dispatched to the JP's office to arrest the JP
[07:29.060 --> 07:36.060]  And they asked me what for, Class A misdemeanor, official oppression, criminal violation 3903 penal code
[07:36.060 --> 07:45.060]  In that he failed to perform a duty he is required to perform and in the process denied me the full free access to or enjoyment of a right
[07:45.060 --> 07:52.060]  Never give legal advice, never tell them what your rights are
[07:52.060 --> 08:00.060]  And never ask them to do anything unless you ask them in the verbiage of the code
[08:00.060 --> 08:04.060]  So I told them specifically what I want them to do
[08:04.060 --> 08:10.060]  So they said, we'll send someone right out and I sat down and started writing out a criminal complaint
[08:10.060 --> 08:17.060]  And in a couple of minutes the JP came out and he wasn't quite so arrogant this time
[08:17.060 --> 08:25.060]  And he said, Mr. Kelton, if you'll talk to a lawyer, I said, stop, stop, stop
[08:25.060 --> 08:29.060]  We can't have any further communication, you and I
[08:29.060 --> 08:35.060]  I have called 911 and I have an officer coming out to take my criminal complaint against you
[08:35.060 --> 08:43.060]  Since I'm filing a criminal complaint against you, it would be inappropriate for us to have any further communications
[08:43.060 --> 08:49.060]  Well, I don't think that JP has ever had himself dismissed like that before
[08:49.060 --> 08:57.060]  So he got this real timid look on his face and he said, well, Mr. Kelton, I'll be in my office
[08:57.060 --> 09:04.060]  Okay, he goes back in his office, a police officer shows up and by then I had written out a criminal complaint
[09:04.060 --> 09:08.060]  And he said, are you the one that called 911? I said, yes, I am
[09:08.060 --> 09:13.060]  He said, how can I help you? Here, arrest the judge
[09:13.060 --> 09:19.060]  The look on his face was absolutely priceless
[09:19.060 --> 09:26.060]  He's a young officer, 24, 25, can't be much out of training
[09:26.060 --> 09:29.060]  And I'm asking him to arrest a judge
[09:29.060 --> 09:34.060]  Well, he starts doing what we call this little chicken dance
[09:34.060 --> 09:41.060]  This little chicken dance is where they shift from one foot to the other
[09:41.060 --> 09:49.060]  And, well, Mr. Kelton, I can't arrest a judge, sure you can
[09:49.060 --> 09:53.060]  Just go in there and throw the cuffs on him and drag him off to jail
[09:53.060 --> 09:56.060]  Heck, you don't have far to go, it's right next door
[09:56.060 --> 10:00.060]  Well, I need to go talk to the judge, no you don't
[10:00.060 --> 10:16.060]  What you need to do is take my complaint and do precisely what Article 2.13, Paragraph C, Texas Code of Criminal Procedure commands you to do
[10:16.060 --> 10:25.060]  Well, Mr. Kelton, he made a call and he said, I talked to my superior and they said I need to talk to the judge
[10:25.060 --> 10:29.060]  I said, your call, so he goes in and talks to the judge
[10:29.060 --> 10:35.060]  And the judge, to his credit, had to have told him, go ahead and take the complaint
[10:35.060 --> 10:40.060]  He took the officer off the dime, and I appreciated that
[10:40.060 --> 10:43.060]  So he came out and said, Mr. Kelton, I'll take your complaint
[10:43.060 --> 10:45.060]  I gave him the complaint
[10:45.060 --> 10:57.060]  Then I sued the judge in the county court in his personal capacity for failing to perform a duty he was required to perform
[10:57.060 --> 11:05.060]  He shows up in court and he had himself a whole different attitude
[11:05.060 --> 11:11.060]  He was smart enough to hire his own attorney so he didn't give me that shot at him
[11:11.060 --> 11:18.060]  I was hoping he would use the county attorney as his lawyer
[11:18.060 --> 11:28.060]  Because when you sue them in their personal capacity, I'm not sure about all other states, but I've looked at a couple
[11:28.060 --> 11:37.060]  And I think Arizona and Tennessee, the ones I looked at, both had this provision in there
[11:37.060 --> 11:43.060]  And I suspect it's going to be in every state in some form or another
[11:43.060 --> 11:56.060]  This provision said that the state cannot provide any emolument to a public official beyond what is included in his contract
[11:56.060 --> 12:02.060]  So that's to keep state officials from bribing other state officials
[12:03.060 --> 12:09.060]  So when I sued all the highest judges in Texas, the Chief Justice of the Supreme
[12:09.060 --> 12:12.060]  And all of the judges of the Court of Criminal Appeals
[12:12.060 --> 12:16.060]  And the heads of all of the agencies that train public officials
[12:16.060 --> 12:18.060]  There's a $485 million suit
[12:18.060 --> 12:29.060]  But I sued the Chief Justice in his personal capacity because he would not issue a warrant against the governor
[12:29.060 --> 12:33.060]  I filed a complaint against the governor. I know a lot of you have heard this before
[12:33.060 --> 12:37.060]  But this is important to understand
[12:37.060 --> 12:41.060]  Only I can do this
[12:41.060 --> 12:45.060]  And only you can do this
[12:45.060 --> 12:51.060]  Because you and I, we are citizens in a republic
[12:51.060 --> 12:55.060]  Everybody works for us
[12:55.060 --> 13:03.060]  And they forget that at their personal, professional peril and at peril to their liberty
[13:03.060 --> 13:07.060]  So I took a 250-page criminal complaint against the governor
[13:07.060 --> 13:11.060]  The governor sent it to the Chief Justice of the Texas Supreme
[13:11.060 --> 13:15.060]  Article 2.09, Texas Code of Criminal Procedure
[13:15.060 --> 13:18.060]  Who are magistrates?
[13:18.060 --> 13:22.060]  First one, Justices of the Supreme
[13:22.060 --> 13:28.060]  So since I was filing against the highest level officer in the executive
[13:28.060 --> 13:33.060]  It seemed appropriate I should file against the highest level officer in the judicial
[13:33.060 --> 13:36.060]  So I sent him a criminal complaint
[13:36.060 --> 13:44.060]  15.09 says that when a complaint is forwarded to a magistrate, complete in Cords 1505
[13:44.060 --> 13:50.060]  The magistrate shall forthwith issue a warrant
[13:50.060 --> 13:55.060]  He did not forthwith issue a warrant, so I sued him for 20 million bucks
[13:55.060 --> 13:58.060]  Hang on, Randy Kelton, Brett Fountain, we'll be right back
[14:20.060 --> 14:23.060]  How to do when contacted by phone, mail, or court summons
[14:23.060 --> 14:25.060]  How to answer letters and phone calls
[14:25.060 --> 14:28.060]  How to get debt collectors out of your credit reports
[14:28.060 --> 14:32.060]  How to turn the financial tables on them and make them pay you to go away
[14:32.060 --> 14:37.060]  The Michael Mears proven method is the solution for how to stop debt collectors
[14:37.060 --> 14:40.060]  Personal consultation is available as well
[14:40.060 --> 14:43.060]  For more information, please visit ruleoflawradio.com
[14:43.060 --> 14:45.060]  And click on the blue Michael Mears banner
[14:45.060 --> 14:48.060]  Or email michaelmears at yahoo.com
[14:48.060 --> 14:50.060]  That's ruleoflawradio.com
[14:50.060 --> 14:56.060]  Or email m-i-c-h-a-e-l-m-i-r-r-a-s at yahoo.com
[14:56.060 --> 14:59.060]  To learn how to stop debt collectors now
[15:00.060 --> 15:03.060]  Rule of Law Radio is proud to offer the Rule of Law traffic seminar
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[15:11.060 --> 15:14.060]  Among those rights are the right to travel freely from place to place
[15:14.060 --> 15:16.060]  The right to act in our own private capacity
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[16:44.060 --> 16:50.060]  Justice is on the lookout for something to soothe my soul
[16:50.060 --> 16:55.060]  So I sit back and I watch the evidence unfold
[16:55.060 --> 17:02.060]  And I see justice is the goal
[17:02.060 --> 17:09.060]  Yeah, justice is the goal
[17:09.060 --> 17:12.060]  Sometimes we sail a little too far at sea
[17:12.060 --> 17:15.060]  And then we got to get back on course quickly
[17:15.060 --> 17:18.060]  So we go under heavy advisory
[17:18.060 --> 17:22.060]  From the man that came all the way from Galilee
[17:22.060 --> 17:25.060]  I was looking for a safe and warm place to be
[17:25.060 --> 17:28.060]  Where I don't have to work so hard to be free
[17:28.060 --> 17:31.060]  Some guys are trying to rewrite history
[17:31.060 --> 17:34.060]  But they got caught, now them guys got the plea
[17:34.060 --> 17:37.060]  Looks like justice
[17:37.060 --> 17:41.060]  Is the key
[17:41.060 --> 17:44.060]  Looks like justice
[17:44.060 --> 17:47.060]  Is the key
[17:47.060 --> 17:49.060]  Yeah, yeah
[18:07.060 --> 18:17.060]  The only way we're gonna get corruption to cease
[18:17.060 --> 18:20.060]  Is when we finally learn how to police the police
[18:20.060 --> 18:23.060]  So folks were trying to say that we were boiling the seas
[18:23.060 --> 18:27.060]  Next thing you know the whole place is a heart freeze
[18:27.060 --> 18:30.060]  Lisa Jonas returned from the belly of the beast
[18:30.060 --> 18:36.060]  The whole world got a brand new lease of like justice
[18:36.060 --> 18:39.060]  The only way we're gonna get corruption to cease
[18:39.060 --> 18:42.060]  Is when we finally learn how to police the police
[18:42.060 --> 18:45.060]  So folks were trying to say that we were boiling the seas
[18:45.060 --> 18:48.060]  Next thing you know the whole place is a heart freeze
[18:48.060 --> 18:51.060]  Lisa Jonas returned from the belly of the beast
[18:51.060 --> 18:55.060]  The whole world got a brand new lease of like justice
[18:55.060 --> 18:58.060]  The only way we're gonna get corruption to cease
[18:58.060 --> 19:01.060]  Is when we finally learn how to police the police
[19:01.060 --> 19:04.060]  So folks were trying to say that we were boiling the seas
[19:04.060 --> 19:10.060]  Okay, anyway, I'm making a point here
[19:10.060 --> 19:15.060]  I am a retired, disgruntled vet
[19:15.060 --> 19:21.060]  Living on social security and my veterans' income
[19:21.060 --> 19:26.060]  Out in Podunk, Texas, 35 miles northwest of Fort Worth
[19:26.060 --> 19:28.060]  Out in the oil patch
[19:28.060 --> 19:30.060]  Who the heck am I?
[19:30.060 --> 19:33.060]  I'm nobody
[19:33.060 --> 19:37.060]  But I am a citizen in a republic
[19:37.060 --> 19:41.060]  And when I tell the Chief Justice of the Texas Supreme
[19:41.060 --> 19:45.060]  To do something that the law commands him to do
[19:45.060 --> 19:48.060]  He better do it
[19:48.060 --> 19:53.060]  Because if he doesn't, I'll put his butt back in the federal court
[19:53.060 --> 19:58.060]  And oh, he was not a happy camper
[19:58.060 --> 20:00.060]  I sued him in his personal capacity
[20:00.060 --> 20:04.060]  And he got the Attorney General to respond for him
[20:04.060 --> 20:06.060]  Wonderful
[20:06.060 --> 20:09.060]  So I moved to strike the pleading
[20:09.060 --> 20:11.060]  Because the Attorney General
[20:11.060 --> 20:13.060]  Actually has his attorney
[20:13.060 --> 20:17.060]  Amounted to an unauthorized demolument
[20:17.060 --> 20:21.060]  This was the Chief Justice of the Supreme
[20:21.060 --> 20:25.060]  All of the judges of the Court of Criminal Appeals
[20:25.060 --> 20:27.060]  We have two high courts in Texas
[20:27.060 --> 20:31.060]  Supreme for Civil, Court of Appeals for Criminal
[20:31.060 --> 20:34.060]  I sued them all
[20:34.060 --> 20:38.060]  And all of them used the Attorney General
[20:38.060 --> 20:40.060]  Are they out of their minds?
[20:40.060 --> 20:43.060]  These are the highest judges in Texas
[20:43.060 --> 20:47.060]  You would think they would know better
[20:47.060 --> 20:52.060]  But it seems that you miss those no bounds
[20:52.060 --> 20:57.060]  You as a singular, ordinary citizen
[20:57.060 --> 21:01.060]  You're the baddest motor scooter to walk into a building
[21:01.060 --> 21:03.060]  When you walk into a courthouse
[21:03.060 --> 21:07.060]  These guys forget that at their professional peril
[21:07.060 --> 21:11.060]  And I take every opportunity I can find to remind them of it
[21:11.060 --> 21:16.060]  So right now I have crafted a lawsuit
[21:16.060 --> 21:20.060]  So that when I take criminal complaints to a magistrate
[21:20.060 --> 21:22.060]  Against public officials
[21:22.060 --> 21:26.060]  Which I've done that over 100, probably 150 times
[21:26.060 --> 21:29.060]  They never ever do anything
[21:29.060 --> 21:34.060]  Okay, now I'm going to give them these complaints
[21:34.060 --> 21:37.060]  And hope they don't do anything
[21:37.060 --> 21:40.060]  Because I have the suit written
[21:40.060 --> 21:45.060]  Very focused, laser focused, single issue
[21:45.060 --> 21:49.060]  I've got this gripe about this public official
[21:49.060 --> 21:51.060]  I give it to the magistrate
[21:51.060 --> 21:54.060]  The magistrate doesn't act on it
[21:54.060 --> 21:58.060]  Now I forget about the public official
[21:58.060 --> 22:05.060]  Because whatever he did pales before what the magistrate just did
[22:05.060 --> 22:12.060]  The magistrate failed to perform an administrative duty
[22:12.060 --> 22:17.060]  And in the process denied me the full and free access to
[22:17.060 --> 22:21.060]  Or enjoyment of my right to the equal protection of the laws
[22:21.060 --> 22:25.060]  As guaranteed under the 14th amendment
[22:25.060 --> 22:28.060]  Which he agreed to
[22:28.060 --> 22:31.060]  When he swore on his oath of office
[22:31.060 --> 22:33.060]  Now you have had judges say
[22:33.060 --> 22:37.060]  Don't bring the Constitution in my courtroom
[22:37.060 --> 22:40.060]  And the Constitution on its own, they're correct
[22:40.060 --> 22:43.060]  The Constitution doesn't apply to you
[22:43.060 --> 22:46.060]  It applies to public officials
[22:46.060 --> 22:49.060]  It's a restrictive document, it tells public officials
[22:49.060 --> 22:51.060]  What they can and cannot do
[22:51.060 --> 22:53.060]  And what they will do
[22:53.060 --> 22:57.060]  Well before we allow them to take office
[22:57.060 --> 23:01.060]  We require that they swear on their oath
[23:01.060 --> 23:07.060]  That they will abide by all of these Constitutional covenants
[23:07.060 --> 23:09.060]  And the state laws
[23:09.060 --> 23:14.060]  That incorporates the Constitution and state laws
[23:14.060 --> 23:18.060]  Into their contract with the state
[23:18.060 --> 23:21.060]  Now you are not a party to that contract
[23:21.060 --> 23:26.060]  However, you are the intended third party beneficiary
[23:26.060 --> 23:30.060]  And you have standing to sue on the contract
[23:30.060 --> 23:36.060]  And when you do, if you sue them in the federal court
[23:36.060 --> 23:42.060]  Then the feds have said that if a public official under the Young Doctrine
[23:42.060 --> 23:47.060]  Is sued in the federal court for violating a federal law
[23:47.060 --> 23:52.060]  Or a federal Constitutional provision
[23:52.060 --> 23:56.060]  Then the state is forbidden to indemnify them
[23:56.060 --> 24:02.060]  As it would interfere with the Supremacy Clause
[24:02.060 --> 24:06.060]  Undermine the Supremacy Clause
[24:06.060 --> 24:13.060]  So they get the Secretary, the Attorney General to represent them
[24:13.060 --> 24:18.060]  And that amounts to an unauthorized emolument
[24:18.060 --> 24:23.060]  As forbidden by Article 5, Section 53 of the Texas Constitution
[24:23.060 --> 24:26.060]  Gotcha, guys
[24:26.060 --> 24:30.060]  So the point is
[24:30.060 --> 24:35.060]  Now we don't just go in and ask them to do their job
[24:35.060 --> 24:39.060]  We go in and tell them to do their job
[24:39.060 --> 24:42.060]  And you don't really have to be polite about it
[24:42.060 --> 24:45.060]  I generally am
[24:45.060 --> 24:47.060]  But you don't have to be
[24:47.060 --> 24:52.060]  I'm polite until they step half inch across the legal line
[24:52.060 --> 24:58.060]  And I am personally, my favorite thing to do is call 911
[24:58.060 --> 25:03.060]  When I ask a public official to do something that the law commands them to do
[25:03.060 --> 25:10.060]  Like Collin County, Texas, I went in to file a petition for pre-litigation discovery
[25:10.060 --> 25:17.060]  And the codes say that a clerk cannot charge for anything
[25:17.060 --> 25:20.060]  That is not specifically authorized by code
[25:20.060 --> 25:23.060]  I think it's 104 point
[25:23.060 --> 25:25.060]  I don't remember
[25:25.060 --> 25:26.060]  I'd have to look it up
[25:26.060 --> 25:29.060]  It's right in the beginning of one of the sections
[25:29.060 --> 25:31.060]  I've got it in my records
[25:31.060 --> 25:33.060]  Well, she tried to charge me 350 bucks
[25:33.060 --> 25:35.060]  And I told her, don't tell me that
[25:35.060 --> 25:36.060]  She said, I have to tell you that
[25:36.060 --> 25:38.060]  No, no, no, no, no
[25:38.060 --> 25:40.060]  Get your boss to tell me that
[25:40.060 --> 25:41.060]  Because whoever tells me that
[25:41.060 --> 25:44.060]  I'm going to take out my phone here and call 911
[25:44.060 --> 25:46.060]  And see if I can't get him arrested
[25:46.060 --> 25:49.060]  And I don't want it to be you
[25:49.060 --> 25:51.060]  Well, that got her attention
[25:51.060 --> 25:56.060]  So she ran back and her supervisor comes out
[25:56.060 --> 25:59.060]  And said that'll be a $350 filing fee
[25:59.060 --> 26:02.060]  I said, oh, wow
[26:02.060 --> 26:05.060]  You shouldn't have said that
[26:05.060 --> 26:08.060]  You got my cell phone dialed 911
[26:08.060 --> 26:10.060]  It got real interesting
[26:10.060 --> 26:14.060]  Now, if I go back to Collin County
[26:14.060 --> 26:16.060]  I can guarantee you
[26:16.060 --> 26:17.060]  I am not going to get any problem
[26:17.060 --> 26:20.060]  If somebody else comes to Collin County
[26:20.060 --> 26:26.060]  To file a rule 202 pre-litigation discovery
[26:26.060 --> 26:30.060]  She's not going to charge them any money
[26:30.060 --> 26:35.060]  It doesn't take much to get their attention
[26:35.060 --> 26:39.060]  I'm in a state with 30 million people
[26:39.060 --> 26:42.060]  We won the revolution with 3%
[26:42.060 --> 26:47.060]  If I can get 3% in Texas hammering public officials
[26:47.060 --> 26:50.060]  Everything will change quickly
[26:50.060 --> 26:53.060]  Randy Kelton, Brett Fountain, Wheel of Law Radio
[26:53.060 --> 26:55.060]  You'll be right back
[27:24.060 --> 27:26.060]  So protect your rights
[27:26.060 --> 27:28.060]  Say no to surveillance
[27:28.060 --> 27:30.060]  And keep your information to yourself
[27:30.060 --> 27:32.060]  Privacy, it's worth hanging on to
[27:32.060 --> 27:34.060]  This public service announcement
[27:34.060 --> 27:36.060]  Is brought to you by StartPage.com
[27:36.060 --> 27:38.060]  The private search engine alternative
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[27:43.060 --> 27:46.060]  Cell phones emit radio frequency energy
[27:46.060 --> 27:47.060]  It's a fact
[27:47.060 --> 27:49.060]  But whether it's dangerous to have a phone
[27:49.060 --> 27:51.060]  Beaming this kind of radiation near your head
[27:51.060 --> 27:52.060]  Has been disputed
[27:52.060 --> 27:54.060]  Some have blamed it for brain tumors
[27:54.060 --> 27:56.060]  While cell phone companies have downplayed concerns
[27:56.060 --> 27:59.060]  Well, now the Journal of the American Medical Association
[27:59.060 --> 28:02.060]  Is confirming that cell phones affect brain chemistry
[28:02.060 --> 28:06.060]  A study of 47 volunteers showed that glucose metabolism
[28:06.060 --> 28:09.060]  In the area of the brain closest to the cell phone antenna
[28:09.060 --> 28:11.060]  Increases when the cell phone is on
[28:11.060 --> 28:14.060]  While researchers aren't sure whether this exposure causes damage
[28:14.060 --> 28:16.060]  I'm not taking any chances
[28:16.060 --> 28:18.060]  I always keep the phone far from my body
[28:18.060 --> 28:20.060]  And I use a corded headset
[28:20.060 --> 28:21.060]  Dr. Catherine Albrecht
[28:21.060 --> 28:24.060]  More news and information at CatherineAlbrecht.com
[28:50.060 --> 28:52.060]  If there is more to the story
[28:52.060 --> 28:53.060]  Bring justice to my son
[28:53.060 --> 28:54.060]  My uncle
[28:54.060 --> 28:55.060]  My nephew
[28:55.060 --> 28:56.060]  My son
[28:56.060 --> 28:57.060]  Go to buildingwatt.org
[28:57.060 --> 28:58.060]  Why it fell
[28:58.060 --> 28:59.060]  Why it matters
[28:59.060 --> 29:01.060]  And what you can do
[29:01.060 --> 29:04.060]  Are you looking to have a closer relationship with God
[29:04.060 --> 29:06.060]  And a better understanding of His Word?
[29:06.060 --> 29:09.060]  Then tune in to LogosRadioNetwork.com on Wednesdays
[29:09.060 --> 29:12.060]  From 8 to 10 p.m. Central Time for Scripture Talk
[29:12.060 --> 29:15.060]  Where Nana and her guests discuss the Scriptures
[29:15.060 --> 29:18.060]  In accord with 2 Timothy 2.15
[29:18.060 --> 29:20.060]  To show thyself approved unto God
[29:20.060 --> 29:22.060]  A workman that needeth not to be ashamed
[29:22.060 --> 29:24.060]  Rightly dividing the word of truth
[29:24.060 --> 29:28.060]  Starting in January our first hour studies are in the book of Mark
[29:28.060 --> 29:32.060]  Where we'll go verse by verse and discuss the true gospel message
[29:32.060 --> 29:35.060]  Our second hour topical studies will vary each week
[29:35.060 --> 29:39.060]  With discussions on sound doctrine and Christian character development
[29:39.060 --> 29:41.060]  We wish to reflect God's light
[29:41.060 --> 29:44.060]  And be a blessing to all those with a hearing ear
[29:44.060 --> 29:46.060]  Our goal is to strengthen our faith
[29:46.060 --> 29:50.060]  And inform ourselves more into the likeness of our Lord and Savior Jesus
[29:50.060 --> 29:54.060]  So tune in to Scripture Talk live on LogosRadioNetwork.com
[29:54.060 --> 29:56.060]  Wednesdays from 8 to 10 p.m.
[29:56.060 --> 30:00.060]  To inspire and motivate your studies of the Scriptures
[30:03.060 --> 30:06.060]  You're listening to the Logos Radio Network
[30:06.060 --> 30:10.060]  At LogosRadioNetwork.com
[30:11.060 --> 30:16.060]  Yeah, I got a warrant
[30:16.060 --> 30:19.060]  And I'm gonna solve them
[30:19.060 --> 30:22.060]  To the head of government them
[30:22.060 --> 30:24.060]  Prosecute them
[30:24.060 --> 30:26.060]  Okay
[30:28.060 --> 30:30.060]  Okay
[30:34.060 --> 30:36.060]  Okay, we are back
[30:36.060 --> 30:39.060]  Randy Kelton, Brett Fountain, Rule of Law Radio
[30:39.060 --> 30:41.060]  And
[30:41.060 --> 30:44.060]  Okay, that was a point I wanted to make
[30:44.060 --> 30:49.060]  And if I can get that point across to my listeners
[30:49.060 --> 30:54.060]  All these people calling in all upset at these public officials
[30:54.060 --> 30:56.060]  Because they're treating them like crap
[30:56.060 --> 30:58.060]  And they're not doing what they're supposed to
[30:58.060 --> 31:00.060]  All that'll change
[31:00.060 --> 31:03.060]  Now when I go down to the courthouse
[31:03.060 --> 31:05.060]  I say come on guys
[31:05.060 --> 31:08.060]  Give me a shot at ya
[31:09.060 --> 31:13.060]  Last time I was in Collin County I had a bailiff
[31:13.060 --> 31:17.060]  Decided he wanted to give me some instruction
[31:17.060 --> 31:19.060]  I told him to beat it
[31:21.060 --> 31:23.060]  Oh, he got his
[31:23.060 --> 31:25.060]  His
[31:25.060 --> 31:27.060]  Butt in a crack
[31:27.060 --> 31:29.060]  And
[31:29.060 --> 31:32.060]  Wouldn't go away and I insulted him and berated him
[31:32.060 --> 31:36.060]  And he finally moved his hand down toward his pistol
[31:36.060 --> 31:37.060]  Gotcha!
[31:37.060 --> 31:40.060]  I snatched out my cell phone dial 9-1-1
[31:40.060 --> 31:42.060]  I got some guy here who's agitated
[31:42.060 --> 31:45.060]  He's got a gun and I'm afraid for my safety
[31:45.060 --> 31:48.060]  Get somebody down here to arrest him
[31:48.060 --> 31:49.060]  Ugh
[31:49.060 --> 31:52.060]  You should have seen the look on his face
[31:52.060 --> 31:56.060]  It was absolutely priceless
[31:56.060 --> 31:59.060]  I don't get beat up anymore
[31:59.060 --> 32:03.060]  Three dislocated ribs, two broken collar bones
[32:03.060 --> 32:06.060]  Kept elbow and the tooth knocked out
[32:06.060 --> 32:09.060]  I don't get that anymore
[32:09.060 --> 32:12.060]  Two words I don't like
[32:12.060 --> 32:14.060]  I call 9-1-1
[32:14.060 --> 32:19.060]  Now I got this guy who's sent down there
[32:19.060 --> 32:23.060]  For me because I'm the victim
[32:23.060 --> 32:29.060]  And me the victim wants him to arrest one of his buddies
[32:29.060 --> 32:32.060]  Ha ha ha ha
[32:32.060 --> 32:35.060]  Then you get to see what we call this little chicken dance
[32:35.060 --> 32:38.060]  Where he's shifting from one foot to the other
[32:38.060 --> 32:40.060]  Trying to figure out a reason
[32:40.060 --> 32:43.060]  A way to deal with me
[32:43.060 --> 32:47.060]  So he doesn't have to arrest one of his buddies
[32:47.060 --> 32:51.060]  And I let him know that life is filled with little decisions
[32:51.060 --> 32:53.060]  We all get to make some
[32:53.060 --> 32:55.060]  Do or turn
[32:55.060 --> 33:03.060]  Are you going to perform your duty as prescribed by article 14.06 Texas Code of Criminal Procedure?
[33:03.060 --> 33:05.060]  Or are you going to shield that
[33:05.060 --> 33:11.060]  Your buddy over here from prosecution and violation of 3805 Penal Code?
[33:11.060 --> 33:13.060]  That one's a felony
[33:13.060 --> 33:15.060]  Your call
[33:15.060 --> 33:17.060]  I've done that 50 times
[33:17.060 --> 33:21.060]  I've never got them to arrest someone
[33:21.060 --> 33:26.060]  They're more afraid of the system than they are of me
[33:26.060 --> 33:29.060]  And I got to fix that
[33:29.060 --> 33:33.060]  So I have a municipal judge that I asked him
[33:33.060 --> 33:37.060]  I gave him criminal complaints in court
[33:37.060 --> 33:40.060]  And directed him to issue a warrant
[33:40.060 --> 33:44.060]  I was there for a traffic ticket and I already hammered him pretty good
[33:44.060 --> 33:47.060]  So they were being really careful on their tippy toes
[33:47.060 --> 33:55.060]  And I said before the case starts I have some business with this court that supersedes any business now before the court
[33:55.060 --> 33:59.060]  Well, what is that Mr. Kelton? I'd like you to look at these two documents
[33:59.060 --> 34:02.060]  One of them was a criminal complaint against the sheriff
[34:02.060 --> 34:05.060]  For not letting me witness a morning hearing
[34:05.060 --> 34:10.060]  The other one was a criminal complaint against the justice of the peace
[34:10.060 --> 34:18.060]  That I took a criminal complaint against the sheriff's too and she refused to issue a warrant
[34:18.060 --> 34:20.060]  He read them
[34:20.060 --> 34:23.060]  He read them into the record
[34:23.060 --> 34:26.060]  Then I signed them in front of him
[34:26.060 --> 34:28.060]  Then he refused to issue warrants
[34:28.060 --> 34:34.060]  So I said, well, in that case, Your Honor, I now have business with the bailiff
[34:34.060 --> 34:37.060]  And the judge said, well, go ahead, Mr. Kelton
[34:37.060 --> 34:41.060]  Mr. Bailiff, arrest that judge
[34:41.060 --> 34:44.060]  Then we got to do that little back and forth
[34:44.060 --> 34:47.060]  And when I told the bailiff life is filled with little decisions
[34:47.060 --> 34:49.060]  We all get to make some
[34:49.060 --> 34:51.060]  But you got to understand
[34:51.060 --> 34:54.060]  You are a lot easier to sue than a judge
[34:54.060 --> 34:59.060]  And the judge said, Mr. Kelton, I'm not going to allow you to threaten my bailiff in my courtroom
[34:59.060 --> 35:02.060]  With all due respect, Your Honor
[35:02.060 --> 35:07.060]  You cannot threaten to do what you have a perfect right to do
[35:07.060 --> 35:14.060]  But you are right, I shouldn't have said that because I gave him more fair warning than he deserves
[35:15.060 --> 35:19.060]  Now, I'm going to
[35:19.060 --> 35:21.060]  He was a municipal court judge
[35:21.060 --> 35:25.060]  I'm going to the local justice of the peace
[35:25.060 --> 35:31.060]  And I'm going to file a civil suit against this judge
[35:31.060 --> 35:38.060]  For not issuing warrants on the criminal complaints that I gave him
[35:38.060 --> 35:43.060]  And then I'm going to come back to this justice of the peace
[35:43.060 --> 35:46.060]  With criminal complaints against this judge
[35:46.060 --> 35:52.060]  But after I sue him in his personal capacity in the JP court
[35:52.060 --> 35:56.060]  So now the judge is going to have to hire his own lawyer
[35:56.060 --> 35:59.060]  Because if he uses the city attorney
[35:59.060 --> 36:02.060]  Then I get to hammer him for that
[36:02.060 --> 36:06.060]  The next time somebody comes to him with criminal complaints
[36:06.060 --> 36:09.060]  He's likely to have himself a different attitude
[36:09.060 --> 36:16.060]  And when I come back to this JP with criminal complaints
[36:16.060 --> 36:23.060]  The exact same ones I gave to this municipal judge
[36:23.060 --> 36:26.060]  What do you think she's going to do with them?
[36:29.060 --> 36:31.060]  Well, life is filled with little decisions
[36:31.060 --> 36:34.060]  Okay, that's my story and I'm sticking to it
[36:34.060 --> 36:39.060]  That's my explanation of how we are the masters of our servants
[36:39.060 --> 36:44.060]  Okay, now we're going to go to Eric in Massachusetts
[36:44.060 --> 36:46.060]  Hello, Eric, it's been a while
[36:46.060 --> 36:50.060]  Yes, yes, good to hear from you, good to talk to you
[36:50.060 --> 36:52.060]  Alright, here's what I have for you
[36:52.060 --> 36:54.060]  So I have two simple questions
[36:54.060 --> 36:57.060]  Right, we're going to do two simple questions
[36:57.060 --> 36:59.060]  And then we're going to open up to a bigger discussion
[36:59.060 --> 37:01.060]  Okay?
[37:01.060 --> 37:04.060]  So let's go through these two simple questions quickly
[37:04.060 --> 37:09.060]  Alright, so when does a court have jurisdiction?
[37:11.060 --> 37:15.060]  Open question, the judge has jurisdiction
[37:15.060 --> 37:21.060]  When a pleading is properly placed before the court
[37:21.060 --> 37:28.060]  Either a pleading or a criminal accusation
[37:28.060 --> 37:33.060]  Or which the judge has authority to adjudicate
[37:33.060 --> 37:38.060]  I said court, but court and judge I assume are the same
[37:38.060 --> 37:41.060]  Okay, so next question
[37:41.060 --> 37:44.060]  If a pleading is deficient
[37:44.060 --> 37:52.060]  Does the court have jurisdiction and or has the defendant or plaintiff evoked the court's jurisdiction
[37:52.060 --> 37:54.060]  If the pleading is deficient
[37:55.060 --> 38:00.060]  Okay, it depends on how it's deficient
[38:00.060 --> 38:07.060]  If the pleading properly states a
[38:07.060 --> 38:09.060]  Okay, let's take a step back
[38:09.060 --> 38:12.060]  Are we speaking about criminal or civil?
[38:12.060 --> 38:14.060]  Civil
[38:14.060 --> 38:20.060]  If the pleading states a cause of action
[38:20.060 --> 38:24.060]  And a lawyer would understand what I mean by that
[38:24.060 --> 38:27.060]  But a lot of the people who are not lawyers may not understand that
[38:27.060 --> 38:31.060]  It's not enough to go to the court and say
[38:31.060 --> 38:35.060]  Your honor, let's go over here, he's a no good SOB
[38:35.060 --> 38:37.060]  And you probably won't believe this
[38:37.060 --> 38:40.060]  But he parted his hair on the left
[38:40.060 --> 38:45.060]  And I have photos that are the court photos of him
[38:45.060 --> 38:49.060]  And court videos of him with his hair parted on the left
[38:49.060 --> 38:51.060]  You can believe that
[38:51.060 --> 38:55.060]  Well, the court's not going to have jurisdiction
[38:55.060 --> 39:01.060]  Because that's not an action that can be brought before the court
[39:01.060 --> 39:04.060]  You must bring an action
[39:04.060 --> 39:09.060]  And you must bring the action properly
[39:09.060 --> 39:14.060]  If I state fraud by nondisclosure
[39:14.060 --> 39:19.060]  There's about seven elements of fraud by nondisclosure
[39:19.060 --> 39:23.060]  I must articulate each one of those elements
[39:23.060 --> 39:28.060]  If I miss one of them, the court does not have jurisdiction
[39:28.060 --> 39:32.060]  However, the court will presume jurisdiction
[39:32.060 --> 39:35.060]  When a complaint is filed with it
[39:35.060 --> 39:38.060]  And he will act like he has jurisdiction
[39:38.060 --> 39:41.060]  So long as no one challenges it
[39:41.060 --> 39:45.060]  Because there is a presumption of regularity
[39:45.060 --> 39:48.060]  When a petition is filed
[39:48.060 --> 39:52.060]  But once a party challenges that presumption
[39:52.060 --> 39:55.060]  Then the presumption goes away
[39:55.060 --> 39:59.060]  And the court, not opposing counsel, the court itself
[39:59.060 --> 40:02.060]  Must prove that it has jurisdiction
[40:02.060 --> 40:07.060]  Before it can step across the threshold of the court
[40:07.060 --> 40:10.060]  Does that make sense? Is that sufficient or did I miss something?
[40:10.060 --> 40:12.060]  No, that's good
[40:12.060 --> 40:16.060]  And that leads us to my much bigger question
[40:16.060 --> 40:21.060]  So I assume that you're very familiar with
[40:21.060 --> 40:26.060]  That when you file something or once something is filed in a state court
[40:26.060 --> 40:33.060]  The defendant can make notice to remove to the federal court
[40:33.060 --> 40:37.060]  Only in certain circumstances
[40:37.060 --> 40:40.060]  And he only has 30 days to do that
[40:40.060 --> 40:44.060]  And we'll speak more to that when we come back on the other side
[40:44.060 --> 40:51.060]  This goes to the court of choice
[40:51.060 --> 40:53.060]  And I'll explain a little of that when we come back
[40:53.060 --> 40:56.060]  Randy Kelton, Brett Fountain, Reel of Law Radio
[40:56.060 --> 40:58.060]  We'll be right back
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[42:00.060 --> 42:03.060]  Are you the plaintiff or defendant in a lawsuit?
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[42:38.060 --> 42:42.060]  About the principles and practices that control our American courts
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[42:51.060 --> 43:00.060]  Please visit ruleoflawradio.com and click on the banner or call toll free 866-LAW-EZ
[43:00.060 --> 43:19.060]  Music
[43:19.060 --> 43:23.060]  Okay, we are back, Randy Kelton, Brett Fountain, Rule of Law Radio
[43:23.060 --> 43:26.060]  And we're talking to Eric in Massachusetts
[43:26.060 --> 43:32.060]  Okay, Eric, I know I'm going into some excruciating detail
[43:32.060 --> 43:40.060]  But I'm really doing that for the people who are listening who are not quite as up to speed as you are
[43:40.060 --> 43:44.060]  Because I know you already understand what I'm speaking to
[43:44.060 --> 43:57.060]  Yeah, some of this, but I was very surprised at how easy someone can file a notice to remove
[43:57.060 --> 44:02.060]  And it's whisked away instantly from the state court
[44:02.060 --> 44:05.060]  Yes, I'll get to that in a second
[44:05.060 --> 44:17.060]  You can remove a case to the federal court if there is a federal issue or if there is a diversity of jurisdiction
[44:17.060 --> 44:31.060]  And if you don't remove within 30 days, then the state court can hear and rule on any federal issues in the case
[44:31.060 --> 44:35.060]  This goes to your election of venue
[44:35.060 --> 44:43.060]  But if they remove to the federal court and there are state issues mixed with federal issues
[44:43.060 --> 44:48.060]  Then the federal court can hear both the federal and the state issues
[44:48.060 --> 44:55.060]  And removal, removal is not a motion or a pleading
[44:55.060 --> 45:00.060]  You have the power to remove if you are the defendant
[45:00.060 --> 45:07.060]  Not if you're the plaintiff, you're not, you chose your venue, so you can't remove
[45:07.060 --> 45:17.060]  Unless the answer makes a counterclaim that is federal, then in that case you can remove
[45:17.060 --> 45:23.060]  But if you bring the claim and there are federal and state claims, you cannot remove it
[45:23.060 --> 45:30.060]  The defendant can, and when they file a notice of removal, it's not a motion or a pleading, it's a notice
[45:30.060 --> 45:33.060]  It is removed at that point
[45:33.060 --> 45:37.060]  A primary case on that was out of South Carolina
[45:37.060 --> 45:43.060]  A guy was charged with beating somebody to death in a bar
[45:43.060 --> 45:47.060]  And everything that occurred occurred within the state
[45:47.060 --> 45:52.060]  And he filed a removal
[45:52.060 --> 45:57.060]  And it was within the 30 days
[45:57.060 --> 46:04.060]  And the court didn't want any more delays, so they went ahead with jury selection
[46:04.060 --> 46:15.060]  And the federal court eventually, it went to the federal court, it took the federal court a while to rule on it
[46:15.060 --> 46:21.060]  And in the interim, they tried this guy and found him guilty
[46:21.060 --> 46:33.060]  And then the federal court, when they finally responded, they said there were absolutely no grounds whatsoever to remove this case
[46:33.060 --> 46:40.060]  However, when a notice of removal was filed, it was removed
[46:40.060 --> 46:46.060]  And the state court had no standing to continue the trial
[46:46.060 --> 46:52.060]  So they remanded it back to the trial court and had to start all over again
[46:52.060 --> 46:55.060]  So that's removal
[46:55.060 --> 47:03.060]  Okay, so in my opinion, and I want you to, you know, this is what we're talking about
[47:03.060 --> 47:13.060]  There's this gray period, gray area, where you, so when you file a removal
[47:13.060 --> 47:19.060]  But when you're filing it, the defendant is now claiming jurisdiction, right?
[47:19.060 --> 47:28.060]  So it's as if the defendant is giving jurisdiction to the court, right?
[47:28.060 --> 47:32.060]  It's an application, in my opinion, and I could be wrong on that, right?
[47:32.060 --> 47:34.060]  No, no, no, no, no
[47:34.060 --> 47:36.060]  They call it a notice
[47:36.060 --> 47:44.060]  It's an assertion, they assert that the federal court has jurisdiction and they remove it to the federal court
[47:44.060 --> 47:55.060]  It does not place any duty on the federal court and it does not confer on the federal court any jurisdiction they would not otherwise have
[47:55.060 --> 48:07.060]  Okay, so I have a case here where they, the defendant tried to move it to federal court or did move it, did remove it to federal court, right?
[48:07.060 --> 48:16.060]  Made a notice, and I, within five days, filed a motion to dismiss
[48:16.060 --> 48:20.060]  Wait, wait, to dismiss or remand?
[48:20.060 --> 48:23.060]  No, to dismiss
[48:23.060 --> 48:34.060]  Then you did not, then you, you accepted jurisdiction of the federal court, did the federal court rule on the removal?
[48:34.060 --> 48:41.060]  The federal court hasn't removed on any, hasn't, you know, made any rulings on it
[48:41.060 --> 48:48.060]  If they haven't made a ruling, they can't, they can't rule on your motion to dismiss
[48:48.060 --> 48:55.060]  It's in limbo until the federal court asserts who has jurisdiction
[48:55.060 --> 49:01.060]  Right now, jurisdiction's in question, so nobody can rule on anything
[49:01.060 --> 49:13.060]  That's what I'm talking about, so, so nobody, there's no ruling, so basically what I said is I made a motion, a motion to dismiss
[49:13.060 --> 49:22.060]  Which may be wrong, as you're saying, but basically the pleading was deficient, so there was no witness, there's no testimony
[49:22.060 --> 49:33.060]  You know, it's as if he, as if the attorney just said, I want to move it to federal court because, you know, the people supposedly live in a different state
[49:33.060 --> 49:42.060]  Without evidence, without testimony, without signature from anybody else, he's just making the claim, the attorney is making this claim
[49:42.060 --> 49:44.060]  Violation of Rule 602
[49:44.060 --> 49:51.060]  Yeah, well he can do that, so he doesn't need, he doesn't need any reason to remove it
[49:51.060 --> 49:57.060]  He needs reason to keep it there, so he's claiming diversity jurisdiction
[49:57.060 --> 49:58.060]  Yeah
[49:58.060 --> 50:07.060]  So you can, once it, if it sticks in the federal court, now if you want it to stay and come back to the state
[50:07.060 --> 50:13.060]  You can go in and claim international, minimum contacts under international shoe
[50:13.060 --> 50:23.060]  If this person lives in another state and they came to this state and did business in this state or had some transactions in this state
[50:23.060 --> 50:30.060]  And then went back to their state, yeah, they live in another state, but what you're complaining about occurred in this state
[50:30.060 --> 50:39.060]  And that does not give jurisdiction, federal jurisdiction, unless in certain cases, you know
[50:39.060 --> 50:51.060]  The banks, they all have a, an office, a primary corporate office, and they use that to claim diversity jurisdiction
[50:51.060 --> 51:01.060]  Now you can be in Texas and have an account in a, in Wells Fargo Bank in Texas and never deal anywhere other than Texas
[51:01.060 --> 51:05.060]  But if you sue Wells Fargo, you have to sue them in Minnesota
[51:05.060 --> 51:11.060]  That pushes it to the Fed because it gives diversity jurisdiction
[51:11.060 --> 51:14.060]  Okay, well I'll give you the details here then
[51:15.060 --> 51:24.060]  So I have an ex-partner who I filed this lawsuit against in state court, you know, I'm claiming let's say fraud
[51:24.060 --> 51:34.060]  And he supposedly lives in Florida. Now Florida's very easy to get, you know, residency in per se
[51:34.060 --> 51:44.060]  But he spends most of his time in Massachusetts, and Massachusetts would recognize him as a resident if they knew that he was a resident
[51:44.060 --> 51:48.060]  If he, you know, they knew that more than six months of his time is spent in Massachusetts
[51:48.060 --> 51:53.060]  Okay, if he spends six months in Massachusetts, then you go to International Shoe
[51:53.060 --> 52:01.060]  Look up International Shoe, it's real famous, it's the International Shoe Company
[52:01.060 --> 52:06.060]  Oh, okay, that's a case. Give me a little more, yeah, give me more information
[52:06.060 --> 52:14.060]  Yeah, that one's, that one is seminal and it's been seminal for a very long time. Everybody knows International Shoe
[52:14.060 --> 52:16.060]  Okay
[52:16.060 --> 52:26.060]  If he spends six months in Massachusetts, he passes in minimum contacts under International Shoe
[52:27.060 --> 52:35.060]  And yeah, that's, you know, again, that's why I filed the motion because I had no idea he was supposedly a Florida resident
[52:35.060 --> 52:44.060]  I mean, he basically, he's taking advantage of the Florida laws, but he had income also in Massachusetts at that time
[52:44.060 --> 52:52.060]  Yeah, you need to file an opposition to remove or a motion to remand
[52:53.060 --> 53:05.060]  Yeah, I was looking at some information on that, right, and again, because the court hasn't claimed the jurisdiction as I wish to believe it
[53:05.060 --> 53:10.060]  Again, I could be wrong, right? So there's nothing, nothing has happened yet
[53:10.060 --> 53:14.060]  So what I said to the court is, hey, this is a, this is a false pleading
[53:14.060 --> 53:25.060]  There's, you know, how can you claim jurisdiction on this when it's, you know, can you write a motion to remove or a notice to remove on a napkin with crayons?
[53:25.060 --> 53:41.060]  Yeah, yes, yes. I went to the Court of Criminal Appeals once and I wanted to see all of the writs of mandamus that had been filed with the Court of Appeals in the last year
[53:41.060 --> 53:46.060]  They brought out a roll of toilet paper
[53:46.060 --> 53:51.060]  The whole roll was filled
[53:51.060 --> 54:02.060]  Every letter was perfect. He did not punch through the toilet paper in one place. I pulled this out and read through it
[54:02.060 --> 54:13.060]  And I told the clerk, this is insane. And they said, yeah, it is. They thought it was absolutely wonderful. It's a guy in jail
[54:13.060 --> 54:25.060]  And they're not giving him paper so he can write his pleadings with. So he wrote it on a toilet paper. So yeah, you can write it on anything
[54:25.060 --> 54:37.060]  Okay, so once it's filed, the federal court has jurisdiction and you have to fight your way back into state court
[54:37.060 --> 54:49.060]  Yeah, and you might, if you file a motion to dismiss, you might withdraw that as untimely filed and file a motion to remand
[54:49.060 --> 55:01.060]  Okay, my pleading was, you know, my prayer was that I shouldn't have to remand this because the filing is deficient
[55:01.060 --> 55:03.060]  And you're saying, no, that's not good enough, right?
[55:03.060 --> 55:13.060]  No, there's no deficient filing. You just go in and remove it. And that's so the state court can't say anything about it
[55:13.060 --> 55:19.060]  If the state court's trying to hold a case that belongs to the fed, if you file a removal, it is removed
[55:19.060 --> 55:28.060]  And the state court can't hold on to it. The federal court can subsequently determine whether or not it was properly removed
[55:28.060 --> 55:36.060]  If it's not, they'll send it back. But this is a ruling the federal court will have to make
[55:36.060 --> 55:47.060]  Okay, hang on, Randy Kelton, Brett Fountain, rule of law radio, won't give out the call in numbers, the call board's full, we'll be right back
[56:07.060 --> 56:12.060]  And it contains thousands of footnotes that will help you to know God and to know the meaning of life
[56:12.060 --> 56:17.060]  The free books are a three-volume set called Basic Elements of the Christian Life
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[56:32.060 --> 56:39.060]  Call Bibles for America toll free at 888-551-0102
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[57:00.060 --> 57:04.060]  The Bill of Rights contains the first ten amendments of our Constitution
[57:04.060 --> 57:09.060]  They guarantee the specific freedoms Americans should know and protect, our liberty depends on it
[57:09.060 --> 57:15.060]  I'm Dr. Catherine Albrecht and I'll be right back with an unforgettable way to remember one of your constitutional rights
[57:16.060 --> 57:18.060]  Privacy is under attack
[57:18.060 --> 57:21.060]  When you give up data about yourself, you'll never get it back again
[57:21.060 --> 57:26.060]  And once your privacy is gone, you'll find your freedoms will start to vanish too
[57:26.060 --> 57:31.060]  So protect your rights, say no to surveillance, and keep your information to yourself
[57:31.060 --> 57:34.060]  Privacy, it's worth hanging on to
[57:34.060 --> 57:37.060]  This public service announcement is brought to you by Startpage.com
[57:37.060 --> 57:41.060]  The private search engine alternative to Google, Yahoo, and Bing
[57:41.060 --> 57:44.060]  Start over with Startpage
[57:45.060 --> 57:48.060]  Imagine your mom and dad are getting ready for bed
[57:48.060 --> 57:51.060]  They pull back the covers and find a third party there
[57:51.060 --> 57:54.060]  He announces, I'm with the military and I'm sleeping here tonight
[57:54.060 --> 58:00.060]  That shocking image of a third party in my parents' bed reminds me what the third amendment was designed to prevent
[58:00.060 --> 58:06.060]  It protects us from being forced to share our homes with soldiers, a common demand in the days of our founding fathers
[58:06.060 --> 58:08.060]  Third party, third amendment, get it?
[58:08.060 --> 58:12.060]  So if you answer a knock at your door and guys in fatigues demand lodging
[58:12.060 --> 58:16.060]  Tell them to dust off their copy of the Bill of Rights and re-read the third amendment
[58:16.060 --> 58:21.060]  I'm Dr. Catherine Albrecht, more news and information at CatherineAlbrecht.com
[58:31.060 --> 58:34.060]  The Bill of Rights contains the first ten amendments of our Constitution
[58:34.060 --> 58:38.060]  They guarantee the specific freedoms Americans should know and protect
[58:38.060 --> 58:40.060]  Our liberty depends on it
[58:40.060 --> 58:46.060]  I'm Dr. Catherine Albrecht and I'll be right back with an unforgettable way to remember one of your constitutional rights
[58:46.060 --> 58:48.060]  Privacy is under attack
[58:48.060 --> 58:51.060]  When you give up data about yourself, you'll never get it back again
[58:51.060 --> 58:56.060]  And once your privacy is gone, you'll find your freedoms will start to vanish too
[58:56.060 --> 59:01.060]  So protect your rights, say no to surveillance, and keep your information to yourself
[59:01.060 --> 59:04.060]  Privacy, it's worth hanging on to
[59:04.060 --> 59:07.060]  This public service announcement is brought to you by Startpage.com
[59:07.060 --> 59:11.060]  The private search engine alternative to Google, Yahoo, and Bing
[59:11.060 --> 59:14.060]  Start over with Startpage
[59:14.060 --> 59:20.060]  Imagine four eyes staring at you through binoculars, a magnifying glass, or a pair of x-ray goggles
[59:20.060 --> 59:26.060]  That imagery reminds me that the Fourth Amendment guarantees Americans freedom from unreasonable search and seizure
[59:26.060 --> 59:29.060]  Fourth Amendment, four eyes staring at you, get it?
[59:29.060 --> 59:34.060]  Unfortunately, the government is trampling our Fourth Amendment rights in the name of security
[59:34.060 --> 59:38.060]  Case in point, TSA airport scanners that peer under your clothing
[59:38.060 --> 59:45.060]  When government employees demand a peep at your privates without probable cause, I say it's time to sound the constitutional alarm bells
[59:45.060 --> 59:52.060]  Join me in asking our representatives to dust off the Bill of Rights and use their googly eyes to take a gander at the Fourth
[59:52.060 --> 59:57.060]  I'm Dr. Catherine Albrecht. More news and information at CatherineAlbrecht.com
[01:00:04.060 --> 01:00:11.060]  It's all according to the will of the Almighty
[01:00:11.060 --> 01:00:18.060]  I read his book and it says he cares none for the unsightly
[01:00:18.060 --> 01:00:23.060]  These warmongers come by that term rightly
[01:00:23.060 --> 01:00:31.060]  Okay, we are back. Randy Kelton, Brett Fountain, RuVar Radio, and we're talking to Eric in Massachusetts
[01:00:31.060 --> 01:00:40.060]  And Eric, I have someone else on the line that has experience in that same issue he'd like to comment
[01:00:40.060 --> 01:00:47.060]  I've got you as the riddler. What's your first name? Give me a first name and a state
[01:00:53.060 --> 01:00:55.060]  Hello, are you there?
[01:00:58.060 --> 01:01:00.060]  Oh, can you hear me now?
[01:01:00.060 --> 01:01:04.060]  Yes, I can hear you now. Give me a first name and a state
[01:01:04.060 --> 01:01:07.060]  Yeah, it's Justin. I'm in Nebraska
[01:01:07.060 --> 01:01:10.060]  Jeff in Nebraska, okay
[01:01:10.060 --> 01:01:12.060]  Justin, J-U-S-T-I-N
[01:01:12.060 --> 01:01:15.060]  Oh, Justin, okay
[01:01:15.060 --> 01:01:18.060]  And you had a comment on this issue
[01:01:18.060 --> 01:01:29.060]  I did, you know, because I think actually there's a good chance unless there's diversity, which I wasn't paying that close of attention because that thing's going on here
[01:01:29.060 --> 01:01:33.060]  Not paying attention to my show
[01:01:33.060 --> 01:01:36.060]  I mean, I was trying to, but I heard enough
[01:01:36.060 --> 01:01:38.060]  Like, here's the thing
[01:01:38.060 --> 01:01:54.060]  You know, and you know this, but there's a good chance that if you're going up against somebody that's got an attorney that sits in a big building or works in the system and has a firm and has any clout
[01:01:54.060 --> 01:02:01.060]  They have judges, both local and federal, that will work with them and not really ask questions
[01:02:01.060 --> 01:02:09.060]  And so a big part of removing something to federal court is the fact that federal judges are appointed, not elected
[01:02:09.060 --> 01:02:23.060]  And so when you have a federal judge that takes a case that is a purely local issue, which, you know, I'm dealing with one that's a public records request while every state has their own laws
[01:02:23.060 --> 01:02:27.060]  So that's something unique to the state
[01:02:27.060 --> 01:02:35.060]  You don't tell a neighborhood how long they're allowed to let their grass grow before they have to cut it if you don't live in that neighborhood
[01:02:35.060 --> 01:02:37.060]  That's up to the neighborhood association
[01:02:37.060 --> 01:02:39.060]  The same thing with the state versus the federal
[01:02:39.060 --> 01:02:49.060]  Federal government protects things that everybody nationwide has protection on, but the state covers things that are unique to their state
[01:02:49.060 --> 01:02:57.060]  Well, as such, those judges are elected and you can vote them out
[01:02:57.060 --> 01:03:06.060]  And so they try to stay away from a lot of things that they know they're wrong about or that the water is really murky
[01:03:06.060 --> 01:03:16.060]  And if you have a savvy opponent with a strong attorney in a big law firm, they're most likely going to try to move it to federal court
[01:03:16.060 --> 01:03:21.060]  Because once you get to federal court, those judges have no accountability
[01:03:21.060 --> 01:03:33.060]  So they can lie in their responses. They can dismiss without explanation. You can appeal to a circuit, but they're almost a hundred percent of the time
[01:03:33.060 --> 01:03:43.060]  Just going to go, we affirm the lower court. It doesn't matter that you pointed out 76 different things that the judge said that weren't true or missed or were wrong or ignored
[01:03:44.060 --> 01:03:52.060]  That, you know, there's a video of the guy getting shot. I mean, you know, they don't have to pay attention because they have no accountability
[01:03:52.060 --> 01:04:03.060]  And so when somebody is trying to switch jurisdiction from where you filed it, if you know for sure that that's where it should have been filed
[01:04:03.060 --> 01:04:11.060]  Because obviously what I'm saying only applies if you know that it's a state issue or a federal issue
[01:04:11.060 --> 01:04:18.060]  If you know that it's what it is, because the defense, they can always request removal and you don't get a say in it, as you know
[01:04:18.060 --> 01:04:30.060]  They can just say, we want to remove it. Well, okay, cool. But in order to move it back, you have to be able to prove that there is no valid reason it should be in that court
[01:04:30.060 --> 01:04:40.060]  And further to that, you have to prove that not only is there no valid reason, but that court would basically be making an advisory opinion
[01:04:40.060 --> 01:04:50.060]  Couldn't hold up in state court because they can still keep jurisdiction, still dismiss it with prejudice and still make you think that you lost when in reality
[01:04:50.060 --> 01:04:58.060]  You could actually go right back to state court and file the same case because if they've moved it to federal, they're moving it based on a federal issue
[01:04:58.060 --> 01:05:10.060]  So if you say, in my situation, for example, it was an open meetings request for records, a freedom of information request, right?
[01:05:10.060 --> 01:05:22.060]  And that's all it was about that I said as like supplementary at the very end of the brief, like, oh, by the way, these other things are violating free speech in due process
[01:05:22.060 --> 01:05:32.060]  But it wasn't like this claim comes under this free speech in due process. It came under these Nebraska statutes that they tried to remove it to federal
[01:05:32.060 --> 01:05:42.060]  Based on the fact that I just happen to have something they're saying they violated my free speech. Now, ultimately today they finally got back to me and said, okay, we don't want anything to do with this
[01:05:42.060 --> 01:05:52.060]  So they moved it back to state because at the end of the day, I said, look, you have no jurisdiction and anything you do, I'm going to go back and refile in state anyway
[01:05:52.060 --> 01:06:02.060]  So the only thing you'd be proving is that you're trying to waste time, money, taxpayer money, judicial resources. You're trying to reopen
[01:06:02.060 --> 01:06:17.060]  If there was, if there was a state claim and the federal court found cause to maintain it in the state, in the Fed, then the Fed can rule on the state claim.
[01:06:17.060 --> 01:06:26.060]  Absolutely, they can. Not only that, they don't even have to find a reason. They can just hold jurisdiction based on the fact that it was moved there.
[01:06:26.060 --> 01:06:44.060]  The problem with that is, for somebody that's new enough at this that doesn't understand the tricks the system plays, typically if they're doing that and it's a purely state issue, they're doing it to put you in front of a judge they know will get rid of you, right?
[01:06:44.060 --> 01:06:58.060]  Now, what most people don't know is that anything in a federal court that's a purely state issue that a federal judge rules on, technically isn't legally binding in the state. It's not, it's an advisory opinion.
[01:06:58.060 --> 01:07:17.060]  Although, although you know it's a battle, once you've got a judge that said one thing, technically speaking, they have no, they have no stake in the game. So their opinion cannot be legally held and you can still go refile in state court. But if you catch it up front, that's much better.
[01:07:17.060 --> 01:07:36.060]  Yeah, I would like to see some case law on that because that would be something I'd very much like to be able to do. I haven't seen any case law that says that a ruling by a federal court on a state issue that has been properly removed to the federal court.
[01:07:36.060 --> 01:07:40.060]  I found nothing to say that that's only advisory.
[01:07:40.060 --> 01:07:45.060]  It is only advisory though. Look, find something that says otherwise. They aren't allowed.
[01:07:45.060 --> 01:07:53.060]  You know, this is a problem. You can't come into court and make a proactive statement of law out of your own mouth. You're saying it's advisory.
[01:07:53.060 --> 01:07:55.060]  This is my point.
[01:07:55.060 --> 01:08:09.060]  You're saying it's not controlling. You're going to have to come up with something to support that assertion. They're not going to have to disprove it until you have brought enough evidence to show that it's more than just an assertion.
[01:08:09.060 --> 01:08:29.060]  This is why you must be right up front. And that leads me back to what I said up front, which is if you know for certain, so like in my case, it's a Nebraska public records law under the NPRL, which is Nebraska Public Records Law, right? Nothing about it is federal whatsoever.
[01:08:29.060 --> 01:08:46.060]  That's when you said that this is a you're in Nebraska. It's a Nebraska law. You're dealing with Nebraska public officials. I can't see any way they can get unless you made a specific federal claim.
[01:08:46.060 --> 01:08:54.060]  Well, what I said was, in addition to all these other things, by the way, they're violating my free speech and my due process.
[01:08:55.060 --> 01:08:58.060]  That was an oops.
[01:08:58.060 --> 01:09:16.060]  It was an oops, but here's how I fixed it. I immediately amended it, removing that little snafu, leaving only the Nebraska parts. And then the judge says, OK, well, since you've taken everything federal out, we'll just sit on this and brief it in federal court and hold off any motions.
[01:09:16.060 --> 01:09:28.060]  And I said, hold on, son, if you do that, what you're saying is, even though you know you have no rights in this, no state, no authority and no reason to rule on it, you're going to waste time and judicial resources.
[01:09:28.060 --> 01:09:37.060]  And so that's why today they said, OK, OK, OK, we don't want none of this. Well, we'll put it back to state court, which is bad.
[01:09:37.060 --> 01:09:43.060]  OK, hold on. Listen, let's go back. We were to Eric.
[01:09:43.060 --> 01:09:48.060]  I know Justin, so I can call him any time and have this conversation.
[01:09:48.060 --> 01:09:54.060]  So no, no, no, go ahead. We've got four hours. We've got three hours left.
[01:09:54.060 --> 01:10:02.060]  Yeah, but I'd rather I'd rather talk to you and then I can talk to Justin any time. I only get, you know, six hours a week to talk to you potentially.
[01:10:02.060 --> 01:10:06.060]  So no disrespect to Justin.
[01:10:07.060 --> 01:10:13.060]  No, I would never worry about that. Nobody disrespects me because I don't care.
[01:10:13.060 --> 01:10:23.060]  All right. So going back to what I have before me, I have, you know, I have a person whose attorney is saying he's a Florida resident.
[01:10:23.060 --> 01:10:32.060]  But I know that under Massachusetts rule, he is, you know, essentially living in Massachusetts.
[01:10:33.060 --> 01:10:37.060]  And that should be minimum contacts.
[01:10:37.060 --> 01:10:42.060]  OK, so then how do I how do I fight that now in the federal court?
[01:10:42.060 --> 01:10:51.060]  You file a motion, a motion to remand claiming minimum contacts under international shoe.
[01:10:51.060 --> 01:10:58.060]  That he maintains a residence in both states. Therefore, he is a citizen of both states.
[01:10:58.060 --> 01:11:02.060]  You can. And you're in Massachusetts.
[01:11:02.060 --> 01:11:05.060]  What you're complaining about occurred in Massachusetts.
[01:11:05.060 --> 01:11:12.060]  He was in Massachusetts sufficient to establish residency there.
[01:11:12.060 --> 01:11:17.060]  That should get you back to Massachusetts.
[01:11:17.060 --> 01:11:22.060]  OK, so why do we I mean, Justin had a good, you know, reference.
[01:11:22.060 --> 01:11:32.060]  Why do we think or why do you think that the that the attorney wants to move it to federal court?
[01:11:32.060 --> 01:11:38.060]  Well, he probably figures he'll get a better read there.
[01:11:38.060 --> 01:11:45.060]  And if he moves into federal court, it moves to his jurisdiction.
[01:11:45.060 --> 01:11:48.060]  Where he's at.
[01:11:48.060 --> 01:11:57.060]  So he figures you're either if they hold a hearing, you're either going to have to to fly down to Florida or hire a lawyer in Florida.
[01:11:57.060 --> 01:12:00.060]  He's in Massachusetts, the lawyers in Massachusetts.
[01:12:00.060 --> 01:12:06.060]  I serve the ex partner business partner in Massachusetts.
[01:12:06.060 --> 01:12:20.060]  If he removes it to the Fed, then the court that has jurisdiction is the court where the defendant lives.
[01:12:20.060 --> 01:12:25.060]  So he's counting on moving it from Massachusetts down to Florida.
[01:12:25.060 --> 01:12:31.060]  And you're going to call that forum nonconvenes.
[01:12:31.060 --> 01:12:44.060]  That moving it so that if it does remove, you're going to insist that it removed to a Massachusetts federal court and not a Florida federal court.
[01:12:44.060 --> 01:12:48.060]  That's clearly what he's after.
[01:12:48.060 --> 01:12:53.060]  I don't know that. I mean, he filed it in the Boston court, federal court.
[01:12:53.060 --> 01:12:59.060]  So he made you know, that's where he made the filing. He didn't make the filing in Florida.
[01:12:59.060 --> 01:13:02.060]  Again, he's an attorney in Massachusetts.
[01:13:02.060 --> 01:13:05.060]  Yeah, so he's just there.
[01:13:05.060 --> 01:13:10.060]  OK, if if his attorneys in Massachusetts, they may leave it there.
[01:13:10.060 --> 01:13:15.060]  No, no, no. Will you sue someone in the federal court?
[01:13:15.060 --> 01:13:26.060]  You must sue the court that has jurisdiction is the court of the defendants residents.
[01:13:26.060 --> 01:13:29.060]  And he's going to try to bump it down to Florida.
[01:13:29.060 --> 01:13:34.060]  So you have to hire a Florida attorney or fly down to Florida.
[01:13:34.060 --> 01:13:41.060]  But he shouldn't be able to get there if if he you said he was a business partner.
[01:13:41.060 --> 01:13:47.060]  Yeah, he's got minimum contacts.
[01:13:47.060 --> 01:13:49.060]  There's no way you'll get around that.
[01:13:49.060 --> 01:13:51.060]  I'm almost certain. Get that bumped back.
[01:13:51.060 --> 01:13:54.060]  Randy Kelton, Brett Fountain, Reel of Law Radio.
[01:13:54.060 --> 01:13:59.060]  We'll be right back.
[01:14:19.060 --> 01:14:23.060]  What to do when contacted by phone, mail or court summons?
[01:14:23.060 --> 01:14:25.060]  How to answer letters and phone calls?
[01:14:25.060 --> 01:14:27.060]  How to get debt collectors out of your credit report?
[01:14:27.060 --> 01:14:32.060]  How to turn the financial tables on them and make them pay you to go away?
[01:14:32.060 --> 01:14:37.060]  The Michael Mears proven method is the solution for how to stop debt collectors.
[01:14:37.060 --> 01:14:39.060]  Personal consultation is available as well.
[01:14:39.060 --> 01:14:48.060]  For more information, please visit rule of law radio dot com and click on the blue Michael Mears banner or email Michael Mears at Yahoo dot com.
[01:14:48.060 --> 01:14:58.060]  That's rule of law radio dot com or email m i c h a e l m i r r a s at Yahoo dot com to learn how to stop debt collectors now.
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[01:16:16.060 --> 01:16:31.060]  Okay, we are back.
[01:16:31.060 --> 01:16:36.060]  Randy Kelton, Red Fountain, Little Low Radio, and we're talking to Eric in Massachusetts.
[01:16:36.060 --> 01:16:41.060]  So, Eric, it sounds like you should be able to get that back in the state.
[01:16:42.060 --> 01:16:47.060]  Okay. Am I able to file anything into the state court right now?
[01:16:47.060 --> 01:16:52.060]  No. They are without jurisdiction.
[01:16:52.060 --> 01:16:59.060]  Well, you can file it in there, but it can't be heard until or unless the case is remanded back to the state.
[01:16:59.060 --> 01:17:06.060]  Okay. So if I need to make an amended pleading, right? I can still do that.
[01:17:06.060 --> 01:17:08.060]  Yes.
[01:17:08.060 --> 01:17:09.060]  Okay.
[01:17:09.060 --> 01:17:19.060]  Well, wait a minute. I said no. Maybe you can.
[01:17:19.060 --> 01:17:24.060]  I haven't found anything that says I can. Again, we're still in this like five-day time period.
[01:17:24.060 --> 01:17:30.060]  The federal court has made no rulings or done nothing with it yet.
[01:17:30.060 --> 01:17:39.060]  Well, if you file an amended pleading, well, no, if this guy's in Florida, that's not something you can change.
[01:17:39.060 --> 01:17:44.060]  He's not in Florida. I mean, you know, he's there six weeks of the year or something.
[01:17:44.060 --> 01:17:52.060]  If he's claiming Florida jurisdiction, then that's something you'll have to argue in the Fed.
[01:17:52.060 --> 01:17:56.060]  You'll still have to go to International Shoe.
[01:17:56.060 --> 01:18:01.060]  Okay. Which I've looked up and I see minimum contact.
[01:18:01.060 --> 01:18:06.060]  Would I want a motion for an evidentiary hearing?
[01:18:06.060 --> 01:18:09.060]  No, you just file a motion to remand.
[01:18:09.060 --> 01:18:14.060]  Okay.
[01:18:14.060 --> 01:18:24.060]  All right. I mean, I basically could take my motion to dismiss and turn it into a motion to remand.
[01:18:24.060 --> 01:18:35.060]  To me, it still feels like there's a due process violation there where somebody can file and automatically they get jurisdiction in a different location.
[01:18:35.060 --> 01:18:47.060]  It just, you know, because when you move a case from, let's say you make an appeal until the docket and everything gets moved over, the court doesn't have jurisdiction.
[01:18:47.060 --> 01:18:57.060]  You know, when you when you file the SCOTUS or you filed your state Supreme Court, you have to make an application and they have to accept it.
[01:18:57.060 --> 01:19:09.060]  Right. The fact that a litigant could just instantly change jurisdiction is crazy to me.
[01:19:09.060 --> 01:19:30.060]  Well, from what you said, if you were in a partnership with him in Massachusetts and he maintains a residence in Massachusetts and did business in Massachusetts, that should be enough to meet the minimum contacts requirements of International Shoe.
[01:19:30.060 --> 01:19:32.060]  Right.
[01:19:32.060 --> 01:19:37.060]  But but again, going back to this quick thought, let's talk about it for 30 seconds due process.
[01:19:37.060 --> 01:19:47.060]  Like the fact that you can just steal it from the from the state just that easily seems wrong to me.
[01:19:47.060 --> 01:19:51.060]  No, they can't because the federal has to accept it.
[01:19:51.060 --> 01:19:58.060]  They don't want to. Their dockets are full enough already.
[01:19:58.060 --> 01:20:03.060]  They're not going to accept. They're not going to take it unless they have to.
[01:20:03.060 --> 01:20:09.060]  But you have to give them reason not to.
[01:20:09.060 --> 01:20:12.060]  That's where the motion to remand.
[01:20:12.060 --> 01:20:21.060]  If you don't give them a motion to remand, they just have to look at the pleadings and accept what the pleadings say on their face.
[01:20:21.060 --> 01:20:27.060]  So they need they're not going to want it.
[01:20:27.060 --> 01:20:30.060]  They're going to want to send it back.
[01:20:30.060 --> 01:20:35.060]  The judges are not going to want more or stuff on their document if they can avoid it.
[01:20:35.060 --> 01:20:38.060]  So you have the advantage there.
[01:20:38.060 --> 01:20:41.060]  OK, here's here's another thing.
[01:20:41.060 --> 01:20:49.060]  So I made the filing today and you know, his filing was actually missing two elements, you know,
[01:20:49.060 --> 01:20:56.060]  which was that he was, you know, bringing himself to the to the court.
[01:20:56.060 --> 01:21:03.060]  So that's called there's five things you kind of have to do to to be, you know, to get into that federal.
[01:21:03.060 --> 01:21:06.060]  Right. So, you know, like it's not an introduction.
[01:21:06.060 --> 01:21:10.060]  I can't think what it is. And then there's another thing that you're supposed to file.
[01:21:10.060 --> 01:21:16.060]  And he just, you know, he only filed like three of the five things that you need to file.
[01:21:16.060 --> 01:21:24.060]  So, again, that's kind of another thing like this is a deficient pleading.
[01:21:24.060 --> 01:21:33.060]  You know, I don't know how to it just feels wrong that basically they can feel it that easily.
[01:21:33.060 --> 01:21:34.060]  You know what I mean?
[01:21:34.060 --> 01:21:37.060]  Yeah, we ran into that problem.
[01:21:37.060 --> 01:21:43.060]  I had a guy in his his ex-wife was in Texas.
[01:21:43.060 --> 01:21:50.060]  He lived in Utah and a apartment complex was trying to kick her out so they could lease it for more money.
[01:21:50.060 --> 01:21:55.060]  And a new company had bought it and they caused her all kind of difficulty.
[01:21:55.060 --> 01:22:00.060]  And he came down and helped her moved out, remarried her and brought her to Utah.
[01:22:01.060 --> 01:22:09.060]  So the rule says you have to sue in the Fed where the defendant lives.
[01:22:09.060 --> 01:22:12.060]  Well, one of the defendants was in Texas.
[01:22:12.060 --> 01:22:16.060]  The other defendant was in Georgia.
[01:22:16.060 --> 01:22:21.060]  So we sued him in Utah.
[01:22:21.060 --> 01:22:28.060]  The reason we did that is because if you sue them in the wrong venue,
[01:22:28.060 --> 01:22:36.060]  it's only a problem if they file a motion to remand to remove or if they file a removal.
[01:22:36.060 --> 01:22:42.060]  But the Georgia, they were a debt collector.
[01:22:42.060 --> 01:22:45.060]  They were they were in Georgia.
[01:22:45.060 --> 01:22:51.060]  The one of the parties lived in Texas.
[01:22:51.060 --> 01:22:56.060]  And that's where all of the occurrences occurred.
[01:22:56.060 --> 01:23:02.060]  And the one of the plaintiffs lived in Texas at the time.
[01:23:02.060 --> 01:23:05.060]  Well, they didn't want to go to Texas.
[01:23:05.060 --> 01:23:09.060]  It wasn't any different to them going to Utah or Texas.
[01:23:09.060 --> 01:23:14.060]  So they didn't remove it.
[01:23:14.060 --> 01:23:17.060]  The other party never responded.
[01:23:17.060 --> 01:23:18.060]  So it never got removed.
[01:23:18.060 --> 01:23:24.060]  So if it's inconvenient, file it where you want to.
[01:23:24.060 --> 01:23:30.060]  If the other party don't like it, they can complain about it.
[01:23:30.060 --> 01:23:35.060]  OK, that's the that's the tact we took and it worked.
[01:23:35.060 --> 01:23:37.060]  They didn't know what he filed to remove.
[01:23:37.060 --> 01:23:41.060]  They only got 30 days.
[01:23:41.060 --> 01:23:45.060]  The five things that that's supposed to be in the document or, you know,
[01:23:45.060 --> 01:23:51.060]  in the federal filing is a notice to remove, obviously, a certificate of interested parties.
[01:23:51.060 --> 01:23:54.060]  He didn't include that civil cover sheet.
[01:23:54.060 --> 01:23:56.060]  Obviously, he had that.
[01:23:56.060 --> 01:24:01.060]  He didn't include the appearance form, which, again, is maybe a minor thing because his name is.
[01:24:01.060 --> 01:24:04.060]  Oh, no, just today.
[01:24:04.060 --> 01:24:07.060]  Funny you should mention that.
[01:24:07.060 --> 01:24:21.060]  I got a guy who files suit in the Fed and the lawyer for the Chase Bank,
[01:24:21.060 --> 01:24:29.060]  it was a debt collection thing, filed a motion for an extension of time,
[01:24:29.060 --> 01:24:34.060]  but he didn't file in a notice of appearance.
[01:24:34.060 --> 01:24:43.060]  But the client didn't file an opposition within 30 days to the judge.
[01:24:43.060 --> 01:24:46.060]  He didn't file opposition to the motion.
[01:24:46.060 --> 01:24:49.060]  And the judge granted it.
[01:24:49.060 --> 01:24:56.060]  So while we're here strategizing on how to get get back at this lawyer, hammer the lawyer,
[01:24:56.060 --> 01:25:06.060]  he checks Pacer and today two lawyers filed a notice of appearance.
[01:25:06.060 --> 01:25:10.060]  Life is good.
[01:25:10.060 --> 01:25:15.060]  So the guy files a motion for an extension of time to answer.
[01:25:15.060 --> 01:25:18.060]  He doesn't file a notice of appearance.
[01:25:18.060 --> 01:25:22.060]  The 21 days is long past.
[01:25:22.060 --> 01:25:30.060]  Then we're going to complain that he did not didn't file a notice of appearance.
[01:25:30.060 --> 01:25:33.060]  So he screwed all that up.
[01:25:33.060 --> 01:25:36.060]  So today we get a notice of appearance.
[01:25:36.060 --> 01:25:43.060]  So now we say these attorneys are the attorneys are the attorneys of record.
[01:25:43.060 --> 01:25:47.060]  This attorney was never an attorney of record.
[01:25:47.060 --> 01:25:50.060]  So he did not have standing to file.
[01:25:50.060 --> 01:25:57.060]  That was clear that the defendant was fully aware of their duty,
[01:25:57.060 --> 01:26:04.060]  their lawyer's duty to file this notice of appearance as the two new lawyers did that.
[01:26:04.060 --> 01:26:06.060]  So we have a really good argument.
[01:26:06.060 --> 01:26:17.060]  And if the court agrees, then he has the default ready to give to the district clerk,
[01:26:17.060 --> 01:26:24.060]  the federal clerk, because the 21 days are up.
[01:26:24.060 --> 01:26:34.060]  If he rules that this lawyer did not have standing, then the motion is is is void.
[01:26:34.060 --> 01:26:36.060]  The extension is void.
[01:26:36.060 --> 01:26:38.060]  The 21 days are up.
[01:26:38.060 --> 01:26:43.060]  We move for summary judgment or default judgment.
[01:26:43.060 --> 01:26:45.060]  Oh, that's going to be fun.
[01:26:45.060 --> 01:26:47.060]  Hang on, Randy Kelton.
[01:26:47.060 --> 01:26:49.060]  We're at Fountain.
[01:26:49.060 --> 01:26:52.060]  We've got a couple of empty slots on the board.
[01:26:52.060 --> 01:26:53.060]  Mary dropped off.
[01:26:53.060 --> 01:26:55.060]  Mary, call us back.
[01:26:55.060 --> 01:27:00.060]  We'll be right back.
[01:27:00.060 --> 01:27:02.060]  Sorry, soft drink lovers.
[01:27:02.060 --> 01:27:05.060]  Even diet drinks can make you fat.
[01:27:05.060 --> 01:27:10.060]  A new study shows that diet soda drinkers gain much more weight than people who avoid the stuff.
[01:27:10.060 --> 01:27:11.060]  I'm Dr. Catherine Albrecht.
[01:27:11.060 --> 01:27:15.060]  I'll be back in a moment with a scoop on supposedly skinny sodas.
[01:27:15.060 --> 01:27:17.060]  Privacy is under attack.
[01:27:17.060 --> 01:27:21.060]  When you give up data about yourself, you'll never get it back again.
[01:27:21.060 --> 01:27:26.060]  And once your privacy is gone, you'll find your freedoms will start to vanish, too.
[01:27:26.060 --> 01:27:27.060]  So protect your rights.
[01:27:27.060 --> 01:27:31.060]  Say no to surveillance and keep your information to yourself.
[01:27:31.060 --> 01:27:32.060]  Privacy.
[01:27:32.060 --> 01:27:33.060]  It's worth hanging on to.
[01:27:33.060 --> 01:27:37.060]  This public service announcement is brought to you by Startpage.com,
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[01:27:44.060 --> 01:27:48.060]  Artificial sweeteners cut the calories and help you lose weight, right?
[01:27:48.060 --> 01:27:49.060]  Wrong.
[01:27:49.060 --> 01:27:54.060]  Researchers at UT San Antonio followed hundreds of diet soda drinkers for nearly a decade.
[01:27:54.060 --> 01:28:01.060]  They found that regularly drinking diet soda expanded people's waistlines five times more than no soda at all.
[01:28:01.060 --> 01:28:05.060]  The study's authors say artificial sweeteners trigger the appetite,
[01:28:05.060 --> 01:28:08.060]  but unlike regular sugars, don't deliver anything to squelch it.
[01:28:08.060 --> 01:28:12.060]  Waking up hunger without satisfying it leads to cravings,
[01:28:12.060 --> 01:28:15.060]  which can result in a larger overall calorie intake.
[01:28:15.060 --> 01:28:18.060]  So use natural sweeteners to maintain a healthy weight,
[01:28:18.060 --> 01:28:23.060]  and if you need to shed some pounds, avoid the sweet stuff altogether and drink water instead.
[01:28:23.060 --> 01:28:29.060]  I'm Dr. Catherine Albrecht. More news and information at CatherineAlbrecht.com.
[01:28:29.060 --> 01:28:34.060]  This is Building 7, a 47-story skyscraper that fell on the afternoon of September 11.
[01:28:34.060 --> 01:28:36.060]  The government says that fire brought it down.
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[01:28:41.060 --> 01:28:44.060]  Over 6,000 of my fellow service members have given their lives.
[01:28:44.060 --> 01:28:47.060]  Thousands of my fellow first responders are dying.
[01:28:47.060 --> 01:28:48.060]  I'm not a conspiracy theorist.
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[01:28:53.060 --> 01:28:56.060]  We're Americans, and we deserve the truth.
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[01:30:01.060 --> 01:30:04.060]  Looking for some truth? You found it.
[01:30:04.060 --> 01:30:07.060]  LogosRadioNetwork.com
[01:30:27.060 --> 01:30:30.060]  Okay, we are back.
[01:30:30.060 --> 01:30:33.060]  Brandon Kelton, Bret Fountain, Rule of Law Radio,
[01:30:33.060 --> 01:30:35.060]  and we're talking to Eric in Massachusetts.
[01:30:35.060 --> 01:30:40.060]  Eric, did we pretty well cover your issue, or do you have another question?
[01:30:40.060 --> 01:30:42.060]  Yeah, pretty much.
[01:30:42.060 --> 01:30:44.060]  I have another funny thing.
[01:30:44.060 --> 01:30:47.060]  So there's five elements, right?
[01:30:47.060 --> 01:30:49.060]  He only had three of them.
[01:30:49.060 --> 01:30:53.060]  I only mentioned to him that he didn't have the appearance form,
[01:30:53.060 --> 01:30:55.060]  so then he immediately filed it.
[01:30:55.060 --> 01:30:59.060]  But he's still missing the certificate of interested party.
[01:31:02.060 --> 01:31:07.060]  So maybe in 21 days I can file that again, or file that deficiency.
[01:31:07.060 --> 01:31:12.060]  But he told me basically, I'm going to file an amended cleaning,
[01:31:12.060 --> 01:31:16.060]  an amended notice to remove.
[01:31:17.060 --> 01:31:22.060]  But again, it just feels like a due process violation there, or like, I don't know.
[01:31:22.060 --> 01:31:25.060]  There's something about that that just feels weird.
[01:31:27.060 --> 01:31:30.060]  Have you talked to this attorney?
[01:31:30.060 --> 01:31:33.060]  No, I'm going to talk to him on Monday.
[01:31:36.060 --> 01:31:40.060]  So you haven't given him fair warning, have you?
[01:31:40.060 --> 01:31:44.060]  Fair warning? No, no, no. You told me that a long time ago.
[01:31:44.060 --> 01:31:46.060]  Never fair warning.
[01:31:48.060 --> 01:31:51.060]  Bushwhack is so much better.
[01:31:51.060 --> 01:31:54.060]  Well, I've done this before where it's like there's two problems,
[01:31:54.060 --> 01:31:56.060]  and I only mentioned one and they fix it,
[01:31:56.060 --> 01:31:59.060]  and then I spring the other one on them much later.
[01:32:02.060 --> 01:32:05.060]  That's low down and dirty rotten.
[01:32:05.060 --> 01:32:08.060]  Yeah. That's why I like it.
[01:32:10.060 --> 01:32:13.060]  All right. So here's, I guess, you did a great job tonight with me on this.
[01:32:13.060 --> 01:32:17.060]  I really appreciate it, because minimum contacts, international queue, that's what I need.
[01:32:17.060 --> 01:32:19.060]  I have a very quick and simple question.
[01:32:19.060 --> 01:32:22.060]  In a separate case, different issue,
[01:32:22.060 --> 01:32:27.060]  I have a declaratory judgment against the municipality,
[01:32:27.060 --> 01:32:30.060]  and they haven't responded.
[01:32:30.060 --> 01:32:35.060]  And I've actually given them an extension, and they still haven't responded.
[01:32:37.060 --> 01:32:43.060]  So I'm like, can you do a Rule 55 default judgment on a, you know,
[01:32:43.060 --> 01:32:48.060]  there's a question with jurisdiction, but on a declaratory judgment, can you?
[01:32:48.060 --> 01:32:53.060]  Yeah, if you petition for declaratory judgment, the other side didn't oppose.
[01:32:53.060 --> 01:33:00.060]  Then you move the court to grant you, this is before the court.
[01:33:00.060 --> 01:33:02.060]  The court has to rule on it.
[01:33:02.060 --> 01:33:08.060]  So you might file a motion with the court for a ruling on your motion,
[01:33:08.060 --> 01:33:14.060]  because a default ruling on your motion by default,
[01:33:14.060 --> 01:33:20.060]  it's not a default judgment, but it's a default ruling because they didn't,
[01:33:20.060 --> 01:33:22.060]  there's no objection.
[01:33:22.060 --> 01:33:26.060]  So they agreed to everything you alleged.
[01:33:28.060 --> 01:33:31.060]  Okay. Again, I gave them extra time, too.
[01:33:31.060 --> 01:33:33.060]  You know, like, what are you waiting for?
[01:33:35.060 --> 01:33:37.060]  They must have forgot it.
[01:33:37.060 --> 01:33:39.060]  Sometimes things fall through the cracks.
[01:33:40.060 --> 01:33:45.060]  I don't really know, because I filed it against the Board of Health
[01:33:45.060 --> 01:33:52.060]  in their personal capacity, and the solicitor from the town picked it up.
[01:33:52.060 --> 01:33:55.060]  And, you know, I had good discussions with him, and he's like,
[01:33:55.060 --> 01:33:56.060]  well, I need some extra time.
[01:33:56.060 --> 01:33:58.060]  I said, no problem, you know.
[01:33:58.060 --> 01:34:01.060]  And then I filed a motion into the court saying,
[01:34:01.060 --> 01:34:04.060]  hey, I need to have this guy bumped out, right?
[01:34:04.060 --> 01:34:07.060]  I filed it in individual capacity.
[01:34:07.060 --> 01:34:12.060]  I served it to the city, but the city accepts service for the Board of Health.
[01:34:12.060 --> 01:34:13.060]  I don't think there's any issue there.
[01:34:13.060 --> 01:34:15.060]  He thinks there is.
[01:34:15.060 --> 01:34:21.060]  And then, you know, he seems angry that I'm trying to get him bumped out.
[01:34:21.060 --> 01:34:23.060]  I'm like, this is in their individual capacity.
[01:34:23.060 --> 01:34:27.060]  You're not really, you shouldn't be really representing them at this point.
[01:34:27.060 --> 01:34:31.060]  And they didn't file an opposition?
[01:34:31.060 --> 01:34:33.060]  They haven't done anything.
[01:34:33.060 --> 01:34:40.060]  So now you move for default judgment, move to strike their pleadings.
[01:34:40.060 --> 01:34:43.060]  You've already moved for summary judgment.
[01:34:43.060 --> 01:34:47.060]  You just moved the court to issue a ruling on your summary judgment.
[01:34:47.060 --> 01:34:49.060]  I haven't done that yet.
[01:34:49.060 --> 01:34:53.060]  I haven't done, all I have is a filing and an amended, you know,
[01:34:53.060 --> 01:34:56.060]  basically an amended plea, and that's all I have in court right now.
[01:34:56.060 --> 01:35:03.060]  Oh, so you haven't filed a motion to strike?
[01:35:03.060 --> 01:35:05.060]  No, because he hasn't filed anything.
[01:35:05.060 --> 01:35:06.060]  There's nothing to strike.
[01:35:06.060 --> 01:35:07.060]  The only thing that I filed is...
[01:35:07.060 --> 01:35:09.060]  Wait a minute. Is there a response?
[01:35:09.060 --> 01:35:11.060]  You filed an action.
[01:35:11.060 --> 01:35:13.060]  They filed a response?
[01:35:13.060 --> 01:35:14.060]  No, no response.
[01:35:14.060 --> 01:35:18.060]  He asked for extra time, and I gave it to him.
[01:35:18.060 --> 01:35:19.060]  Right.
[01:35:19.060 --> 01:35:21.060]  Has the time ran?
[01:35:21.060 --> 01:35:23.060]  Yes.
[01:35:23.060 --> 01:35:25.060]  Then he's out of time.
[01:35:25.060 --> 01:35:29.060]  Do you move for default?
[01:35:29.060 --> 01:35:31.060]  Yeah, that's my question.
[01:35:31.060 --> 01:35:32.060]  So I just...
[01:35:32.060 --> 01:35:34.060]  You go to the, you take a default.
[01:35:34.060 --> 01:35:38.060]  Okay, is this a state case or federal?
[01:35:38.060 --> 01:35:40.060]  That's a state case, yeah.
[01:35:40.060 --> 01:35:45.060]  Then read what, how to get default judgment in Massachusetts.
[01:35:45.060 --> 01:35:48.060]  In the Fed, you take it to the clerk, and the clerk is required,
[01:35:48.060 --> 01:35:51.060]  I think it's through 51 or 53, something like that,
[01:35:51.060 --> 01:35:55.060]  is required to file it, to sign it.
[01:35:55.060 --> 01:35:58.060]  It's probably similar in Massachusetts.
[01:35:58.060 --> 01:36:02.060]  Do a search for Massachusetts default judgment.
[01:36:02.060 --> 01:36:04.060]  Yeah.
[01:36:04.060 --> 01:36:08.060]  Yeah, so I don't really understand why he hasn't done anything,
[01:36:08.060 --> 01:36:10.060]  but I think he's, you know, he doesn't,
[01:36:10.060 --> 01:36:13.060]  maybe he feels his hands are tied because, again,
[01:36:13.060 --> 01:36:16.060]  I did file into the court saying,
[01:36:16.060 --> 01:36:21.060]  hey, get rid of this, get rid of the attorney.
[01:36:21.060 --> 01:36:23.060]  He represents the town.
[01:36:23.060 --> 01:36:26.060]  I filed it in their individual capacity.
[01:36:26.060 --> 01:36:27.060]  So...
[01:36:27.060 --> 01:36:33.060]  So he might have bought the story that he can't represent them,
[01:36:33.060 --> 01:36:36.060]  and then they didn't get their own attorneys.
[01:36:36.060 --> 01:36:38.060]  Whatever.
[01:36:38.060 --> 01:36:40.060]  Not your problem.
[01:36:40.060 --> 01:36:43.060]  You do file, their time is up.
[01:36:44.060 --> 01:36:51.060]  It feels weird to ask for a, excuse me, a declaratory judgment,
[01:36:51.060 --> 01:36:53.060]  and then get a default awarding on that.
[01:36:53.060 --> 01:36:55.060]  It just seems strange.
[01:36:55.060 --> 01:36:58.060]  So...
[01:36:58.060 --> 01:37:00.060]  Now, wait a minute.
[01:37:00.060 --> 01:37:03.060]  How did you ask for a declaratory judgment?
[01:37:03.060 --> 01:37:08.060]  So it became an issue of several issues, right?
[01:37:08.060 --> 01:37:12.060]  So the Board of Health was operating outside its scope.
[01:37:12.060 --> 01:37:15.060]  They owed me a variance hearing.
[01:37:15.060 --> 01:37:17.060]  They never gave me the variance hearing.
[01:37:17.060 --> 01:37:20.060]  They told me, through the solicitor,
[01:37:20.060 --> 01:37:23.060]  you take that to the state court.
[01:37:23.060 --> 01:37:28.060]  Okay, I'll take it to state court in their personal capacity.
[01:37:28.060 --> 01:37:34.060]  They made a personal decision to not grant me a hearing.
[01:37:34.060 --> 01:37:36.060]  Right?
[01:37:36.060 --> 01:37:38.060]  So I'm asking them...
[01:37:39.060 --> 01:37:42.060]  You know, there's three or four things going on in this
[01:37:42.060 --> 01:37:45.060]  in addition to, like, a tort, right?
[01:37:45.060 --> 01:37:48.060]  So I'm asking for the variance.
[01:37:48.060 --> 01:37:52.060]  I'm asking that they declare the law, right?
[01:37:52.060 --> 01:37:54.060]  So this goes back to the...
[01:37:54.060 --> 01:37:56.060]  I have a doorbell thing, electric door mechanism,
[01:37:56.060 --> 01:37:59.060]  and I'm saying, hey, this law doesn't make any sense.
[01:37:59.060 --> 01:38:02.060]  So I ask for a declaratory judgment on that, right?
[01:38:02.060 --> 01:38:05.060]  This law is void for vagueness.
[01:38:05.060 --> 01:38:07.060]  And maybe I can't do that,
[01:38:07.060 --> 01:38:10.060]  because I'm asking for a law to be voided...
[01:38:10.060 --> 01:38:13.060]  Oh, wait a minute. Did you ask for any damages?
[01:38:13.060 --> 01:38:15.060]  Yes.
[01:38:15.060 --> 01:38:20.060]  Oh, okay, so you get declaratory judgment on the damages.
[01:38:20.060 --> 01:38:22.060]  You've asked...
[01:38:22.060 --> 01:38:26.060]  Your question was asking for declaratory judgment.
[01:38:26.060 --> 01:38:31.060]  You're asking the court to rule on your rights.
[01:38:31.060 --> 01:38:33.060]  Yep.
[01:38:33.060 --> 01:38:37.060]  That part of it is declaratory.
[01:38:37.060 --> 01:38:41.060]  But if you've asked for damages, that part's not.
[01:38:41.060 --> 01:38:45.060]  You have a right to default judgment on the damages.
[01:38:45.060 --> 01:38:47.060]  Okay.
[01:38:47.060 --> 01:38:51.060]  So then what do I do about the void for vagueness
[01:38:51.060 --> 01:38:54.060]  the declaratory judgment?
[01:38:54.060 --> 01:38:57.060]  Well, the declaratory judgment is still before the court.
[01:38:57.060 --> 01:38:59.060]  This is a...
[01:38:59.060 --> 01:39:01.060]  I don't know.
[01:39:01.060 --> 01:39:05.060]  It does not sound reasonable
[01:39:05.060 --> 01:39:10.060]  that we could get a declaratory judgment
[01:39:10.060 --> 01:39:17.060]  that amounts to a ruling on point of law by default.
[01:39:17.060 --> 01:39:19.060]  Right.
[01:39:19.060 --> 01:39:21.060]  Because this is not personal to you.
[01:39:21.060 --> 01:39:23.060]  This has to do with the whole state.
[01:39:23.060 --> 01:39:27.060]  So if you want this law changed,
[01:39:27.060 --> 01:39:32.060]  you set it up with somebody so you can sue them
[01:39:32.060 --> 01:39:35.060]  and get them to agree not to respond
[01:39:35.060 --> 01:39:37.060]  so you get default judgment.
[01:39:37.060 --> 01:39:41.060]  So you could get the law ruled the way you want it.
[01:39:41.060 --> 01:39:42.060]  Right.
[01:39:42.060 --> 01:39:46.060]  Yeah, somebody's had to have thought of that.
[01:39:46.060 --> 01:39:49.060]  This has been done before.
[01:39:49.060 --> 01:39:52.060]  I'm going to say you're not going to be able to get
[01:39:52.060 --> 01:39:56.060]  a declaratory judgment on the petition
[01:39:56.060 --> 01:39:58.060]  for declaratory judgment.
[01:39:58.060 --> 01:39:59.060]  I'm sorry.
[01:39:59.060 --> 01:40:04.060]  You can't get a default judgment on declaratory judgment.
[01:40:04.060 --> 01:40:06.060]  Yep.
[01:40:06.060 --> 01:40:10.060]  Because the declaratory judgment is a ruling on point of law.
[01:40:10.060 --> 01:40:12.060]  If you were able to do that,
[01:40:12.060 --> 01:40:14.060]  then two guys could get together
[01:40:14.060 --> 01:40:18.060]  and get just about any law they want quashed.
[01:40:18.060 --> 01:40:20.060]  Oh, right.
[01:40:20.060 --> 01:40:23.060]  There's got to be something to keep that from happening
[01:40:23.060 --> 01:40:29.060]  because we can't be the first ones ever to think of that.
[01:40:29.060 --> 01:40:34.060]  Well, maybe that's where the solicitor does have an obligation
[01:40:34.060 --> 01:40:36.060]  to fight the declaratory judgment,
[01:40:36.060 --> 01:40:40.060]  but he doesn't have the obligation in the personal capacity.
[01:40:40.060 --> 01:40:46.060]  He has standing to rule again on declaratory judgment.
[01:40:46.060 --> 01:40:48.060]  Yeah.
[01:40:48.060 --> 01:40:51.060]  Do you have a business with five employees or more?
[01:40:51.060 --> 01:40:55.060]  How would you like to save hundreds of thousands of dollars in FICA taxes?
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[01:40:59.060 --> 01:41:02.060]  Or how would you like to save in premium costs
[01:41:02.060 --> 01:41:06.060]  on a current major medical plan by lowering the claims cost?
[01:41:06.060 --> 01:41:09.060]  The challenge is to be able to do that.
[01:41:09.060 --> 01:41:11.060]  You can't do that.
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[01:41:59.060 --> 01:42:03.060]  Are you the plaintiff or defendant in a lawsuit?
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[01:43:08.060 --> 01:43:12.060]  You better watch every step you take.
[01:43:12.060 --> 01:43:16.060]  Good and good will be following you.
[01:43:16.060 --> 01:43:18.060]  Yeah.
[01:43:18.060 --> 01:43:20.060]  Yeah, baby Jerry.
[01:43:20.060 --> 01:43:22.060]  Sing reality.
[01:43:26.060 --> 01:43:29.060]  Okay, cameras lurking around the corner.
[01:43:29.060 --> 01:43:31.060]  Sing Jerry! Come on!
[01:43:31.060 --> 01:43:33.060]  Okay, we are back. Randy Kelton.
[01:43:33.060 --> 01:43:36.060]  Bret Fountain, or no Bret Fountain today.
[01:43:36.060 --> 01:43:39.060]  Randy Kelton, Rule of Law Radio.
[01:43:39.060 --> 01:43:42.060]  And we have some empty spaces on the board.
[01:43:42.060 --> 01:43:45.060]  If you have a question or comment, give us a call.
[01:43:45.060 --> 01:43:49.060]  Our call in number 512-646-1984.
[01:43:49.060 --> 01:43:52.060]  And we are going to Chris in Colorado.
[01:43:52.060 --> 01:43:56.060]  Chris, how are things going with you?
[01:43:56.060 --> 01:44:05.060]  I'm struggling health-wise, but I'm getting excited by some of the stuff I found this week.
[01:44:05.060 --> 01:44:11.060]  So depending on how busy we get with other callers, I'll start off with just some brief stuff.
[01:44:11.060 --> 01:44:13.060]  You asked me to do some homework.
[01:44:13.060 --> 01:44:17.060]  You wanted me to find that case that I thought I had seen up in Wyoming
[01:44:17.060 --> 01:44:27.060]  regarding if a statute or a policy is vague, then the benefit falls on the injured party.
[01:44:27.060 --> 01:44:31.060]  My memory mixed that statute part.
[01:44:31.060 --> 01:44:35.060]  I don't think that statute exists or that case law referencing statute.
[01:44:35.060 --> 01:44:40.060]  What it did say was for an insurance policy, if there's vagueness in the insurance policy,
[01:44:40.060 --> 01:44:46.060]  then the court will rule in favor of the injured party, most specifically for contracts,
[01:44:46.060 --> 01:44:49.060]  and in this case, insurance contracts.
[01:44:49.060 --> 01:44:51.060]  But I looked up the terminology for that.
[01:44:51.060 --> 01:44:53.060]  I don't know if you've heard of this before.
[01:44:53.060 --> 01:44:57.060]  Contra proforentum.
[01:44:57.060 --> 01:45:00.060]  Oh, can you spell that?
[01:45:00.060 --> 01:45:11.060]  C-O-N-T-R-A, and then second word pro, so P-R-O-F-E-R-E-N-T-E-M.
[01:45:11.060 --> 01:45:20.060]  And the more layman term is interpretation against the draftsman.
[01:45:20.060 --> 01:45:26.060]  I've seen this before.
[01:45:26.060 --> 01:45:29.060]  I have seen this before.
[01:45:29.060 --> 01:45:31.060]  This is familiar.
[01:45:31.060 --> 01:45:34.060]  Interpretation against the draftsman.
[01:45:34.060 --> 01:45:37.060]  I don't remember where, but I've definitely seen it.
[01:45:37.060 --> 01:45:38.060]  Okay.
[01:45:38.060 --> 01:45:43.060]  And interpretation against the draftsman, that should make it easy enough to find.
[01:45:43.060 --> 01:45:44.060]  Yeah.
[01:45:44.060 --> 01:45:54.060]  Or against the offeror is another term, offeror, Latin phrase meaning against the offeror, offeror.
[01:45:54.060 --> 01:46:00.060]  So it's another angle for some of these one-sided contracts or these take-it-or-leave-it contracts,
[01:46:00.060 --> 01:46:02.060]  things like that.
[01:46:02.060 --> 01:46:07.060]  I'm going to dig a little bit deeper into it and see how I can use it in some of my circumstances.
[01:46:07.060 --> 01:46:10.060]  But I don't know.
[01:46:10.060 --> 01:46:18.060]  It's kind of that void for vagueness thing, the ambiguity arguments.
[01:46:18.060 --> 01:46:21.060]  But it seems even more angled for contracts.
[01:46:21.060 --> 01:46:29.060]  But if there's a statute that is void or missing stuff, I think we landed on that.
[01:46:29.060 --> 01:46:32.060]  That's intentional, basically.
[01:46:32.060 --> 01:46:38.060]  So we can use that against the legislation or the court if they try to twist us out of that.
[01:46:38.060 --> 01:46:42.060]  But that's all I know about that.
[01:46:42.060 --> 01:46:43.060]  That's what I found.
[01:46:43.060 --> 01:46:48.060]  So I somewhere in my memory placed that case reference to my benefit.
[01:46:49.060 --> 01:46:54.060]  Because I was way early in my early deep dives into interpretation.
[01:46:54.060 --> 01:46:57.060]  That was almost three years ago.
[01:46:57.060 --> 01:47:00.060]  So I had remembered the wrong way.
[01:47:00.060 --> 01:47:06.060]  But anyway, that's what I found to be correct this time.
[01:47:06.060 --> 01:47:07.060]  OK.
[01:47:07.060 --> 01:47:09.060]  Well, I've got the notes in it.
[01:47:09.060 --> 01:47:16.060]  When I get to it, I will look up this contraproferentum.
[01:47:16.060 --> 01:47:17.060]  OK.
[01:47:17.060 --> 01:47:20.060]  Prefer-tum.
[01:47:20.060 --> 01:47:21.060]  Prefer-entum.
[01:47:21.060 --> 01:47:22.060]  Yeah.
[01:47:22.060 --> 01:47:24.060]  Prefer-entum.
[01:47:24.060 --> 01:47:28.060]  Then I've been meeting with this lawyer that is kind enough to help me.
[01:47:28.060 --> 01:47:34.060]  He's in the upper 75% or 80% pile, in my opinion, of for the people.
[01:47:34.060 --> 01:47:38.060]  But he's still a lawyer.
[01:47:38.060 --> 01:47:41.060]  He said some very interesting things this week to me.
[01:47:41.060 --> 01:47:51.060]  One which is pretty cool is he helped me read through some of the response brief in my appellate case.
[01:47:51.060 --> 01:48:00.060]  And this is a lawyer now saying that I might consider reporting the lawyer who wrote the response brief.
[01:48:00.060 --> 01:48:01.060]  Interesting.
[01:48:01.060 --> 01:48:12.060]  It's so full of lies and misconstruction of legal theories that this lawyer went, that's a bit off and excessive.
[01:48:12.060 --> 01:48:14.060]  You might consider this.
[01:48:14.060 --> 01:48:20.060]  And he actually printed out a sheet of code of ethics for lawyers.
[01:48:20.060 --> 01:48:23.060]  He said that's a good bar license pulled.
[01:48:23.060 --> 01:48:30.060]  If it's bad enough to embarrass a lawyer, then you absolutely should.
[01:48:30.060 --> 01:48:31.060]  I am.
[01:48:31.060 --> 01:48:34.060]  I've already got the bar grievances drafted.
[01:48:34.060 --> 01:48:36.060]  But here's the angle.
[01:48:36.060 --> 01:48:38.060]  I'm calling for some advice on the politics of this.
[01:48:38.060 --> 01:48:43.060]  So there's the firm, this girl named Tracy something.
[01:48:43.060 --> 01:48:46.060]  And this is a lawyer who works for her.
[01:48:46.060 --> 01:48:47.060]  There's another name.
[01:48:47.060 --> 01:48:54.060]  But her name is signed underneath of, actually her name is on top of this lawyer's name.
[01:48:54.060 --> 01:48:58.060]  He's the one who signed it, the drafting.
[01:48:58.060 --> 01:49:00.060]  She jumped into the appellate case pretty heavy.
[01:49:00.060 --> 01:49:02.060]  She wasn't in the original trial court.
[01:49:02.060 --> 01:49:03.060]  She was just the firm.
[01:49:03.060 --> 01:49:07.060]  But her name now is plastered on the appellate briefing.
[01:49:07.060 --> 01:49:11.060]  So I'm calling to find out how does the timing work for this?
[01:49:11.060 --> 01:49:13.060]  Because they're both getting bar grieved.
[01:49:13.060 --> 01:49:15.060]  Do I space them out?
[01:49:15.060 --> 01:49:16.060]  Do them at the same time?
[01:49:16.060 --> 01:49:18.060]  I'm thinking about it.
[01:49:18.060 --> 01:49:21.060]  I'd like to leave at least a week.
[01:49:21.060 --> 01:49:27.060]  Otherwise, they'll try to bunch them together.
[01:49:27.060 --> 01:49:29.060]  For two different people?
[01:49:29.060 --> 01:49:31.060]  Oh, no, not for two different people.
[01:49:31.060 --> 01:49:35.060]  Two bar grievances against the same one.
[01:49:35.060 --> 01:49:37.060]  Those you want to space out.
[01:49:37.060 --> 01:49:41.060]  But two different people, it shouldn't matter.
[01:49:41.060 --> 01:49:43.060]  Okay, so I could do them both at the same time?
[01:49:43.060 --> 01:49:45.060]  Yes.
[01:49:45.060 --> 01:49:47.060]  Okay, so I'm going to hit them both.
[01:49:47.060 --> 01:49:52.060]  And then continue hitting him because he's done a number of things.
[01:49:52.060 --> 01:49:56.060]  Not only has he lied to the court and then misrepresented case law.
[01:49:56.060 --> 01:49:59.060]  He actually went way overboard.
[01:49:59.060 --> 01:50:03.060]  So what a lot of people don't know that I'm dealing with is I deal with a lot of vision
[01:50:03.060 --> 01:50:11.060]  and kind of, you know, what's the word, balance issues, things like that.
[01:50:11.060 --> 01:50:14.060]  Just kind of to my space because of exertion.
[01:50:14.060 --> 01:50:16.060]  I'm still trying to heal his brain thing, whatever.
[01:50:16.060 --> 01:50:19.060]  Okay, so there's some days that I'm completely down and out, a lot of days.
[01:50:19.060 --> 01:50:22.060]  And then I'll be able to get it together, whatever.
[01:50:22.060 --> 01:50:24.060]  But there's no dispute that I'm going through stuff.
[01:50:24.060 --> 01:50:29.060]  I've even got notes from my doctor for extensions of time, like everybody's on board.
[01:50:29.060 --> 01:50:37.060]  And this lawyer went as far as to say that I'm lying about my condition in the brief.
[01:50:37.060 --> 01:50:43.060]  And then he pointed out, which was a compliment, the quality of the briefing as substantiating
[01:50:43.060 --> 01:50:48.060]  me lying about being able to draft briefs and draft pleadings.
[01:50:48.060 --> 01:50:52.060]  This guy's crossed the line.
[01:50:52.060 --> 01:50:57.060]  It's one thing to make small fly remarks about people, to actually accuse somebody of lying
[01:50:57.060 --> 01:51:00.060]  without any legitimate basis for it.
[01:51:00.060 --> 01:51:07.060]  So I don't know how to address this one, but I want to hit this guy really hard.
[01:51:07.060 --> 01:51:09.060]  It's not just about bar grievance anymore.
[01:51:09.060 --> 01:51:12.060]  I don't know if we've ever talked about this type of topic or this guy's disgusted.
[01:51:12.060 --> 01:51:15.060]  Sue him for slander.
[01:51:15.060 --> 01:51:20.060]  Yeah, I'm thinking, okay, yeah.
[01:51:20.060 --> 01:51:23.060]  I mean, he's practicing medicine through pleadings.
[01:51:23.060 --> 01:51:26.060]  You know, he's like making medical positions.
[01:51:26.060 --> 01:51:33.060]  He's not a doctor in the bleeding.
[01:51:33.060 --> 01:51:41.060]  Thinking ineffective assistance of counsel, but you can't get that.
[01:51:41.060 --> 01:51:46.060]  He is slandering you before the court.
[01:51:46.060 --> 01:51:47.060]  Yeah.
[01:51:47.060 --> 01:51:55.060]  That one's pretty straightforward, and he's committing aggravated perjury.
[01:51:55.060 --> 01:51:57.060]  He's lying to the court about a material fact.
[01:51:57.060 --> 01:52:04.060]  The courts are not going to be happy with that.
[01:52:04.060 --> 01:52:10.060]  Lawyers are very accustomed to being able to get away with most anything.
[01:52:10.060 --> 01:52:20.060]  A vast majority of all of the citizens, they hire lawyers because we don't know how to do law.
[01:52:20.060 --> 01:52:22.060]  We don't know how to protect ourselves.
[01:52:22.060 --> 01:52:27.060]  So lawyers can pretty well do whatever they want to and get away with it.
[01:52:27.060 --> 01:52:31.060]  They get used to it.
[01:52:31.060 --> 01:52:37.060]  So he may have set himself up for you.
[01:52:37.060 --> 01:52:40.060]  Give you a shot at him.
[01:52:40.060 --> 01:52:43.060]  Yeah, he's definitely pushing the boundaries.
[01:52:43.060 --> 01:52:49.060]  This lawyer that I do talk to, you know, he always cautions me, just be professional.
[01:52:49.060 --> 01:52:54.060]  If you're going to fight back, make it funny, make it professional.
[01:52:54.060 --> 01:52:55.060]  There's no name calling.
[01:52:55.060 --> 01:53:01.060]  You just point out their characters, you know, you just counter their stuff with as much humor as you can, basically.
[01:53:01.060 --> 01:53:03.060]  That's interesting to hear.
[01:53:03.060 --> 01:53:06.060]  That's the first time I've heard that.
[01:53:06.060 --> 01:53:09.060]  I use humor in mind.
[01:53:09.060 --> 01:53:15.060]  And that's because I'm just trying to reach the mind of my leader.
[01:53:15.060 --> 01:53:19.060]  But I've never heard a speak to that.
[01:53:19.060 --> 01:53:22.060]  Very seldom ever see any humor document.
[01:53:22.060 --> 01:53:32.060]  There was a document I filed once where I called the lawyer, put his name here and after referred to as Scheister.
[01:53:32.060 --> 01:53:34.060]  Use Scheister through the whole thing.
[01:53:34.060 --> 01:53:37.060]  The judge is clearly getting tickled.
[01:53:37.060 --> 01:53:39.060]  He's trying not to grin.
[01:53:39.060 --> 01:53:40.060]  And he got done.
[01:53:40.060 --> 01:53:48.060]  And he said, Mr. Kelton, I'm sure you thought that was humorous.
[01:53:48.060 --> 01:53:50.060]  But we're not going to do that again, are we?
[01:53:50.060 --> 01:53:52.060]  Oh, judge, my bad, my bad.
[01:53:52.060 --> 01:53:57.060]  I meant to do a search and replace and I just forgot.
[01:53:57.060 --> 01:54:01.060]  He said, sure you did.
[01:54:01.060 --> 01:54:10.060]  But clearly it wasn't a vile or mean-spirited.
[01:54:10.060 --> 01:54:13.060]  And it did soften the judge toward me.
[01:54:13.060 --> 01:54:18.060]  So I do like to do that on occasion.
[01:54:18.060 --> 01:54:24.060]  And I'm glad to hear that another lawyer recognizes the value in that.
[01:54:25.060 --> 01:54:31.060]  He says if you're going to counter somebody taking cheap shots at you, you don't call them back and say that guy's a jerk.
[01:54:31.060 --> 01:54:35.060]  He says judges do not like squabbles between anybody.
[01:54:35.060 --> 01:54:38.060]  They certainly don't like it between lawyers.
[01:54:38.060 --> 01:54:44.060]  I avoid ad hominem, like the plague.
[01:54:44.060 --> 01:54:51.060]  If I'm going to make an accusation against an opposing counsel, it's going to be straight up.
[01:54:51.060 --> 01:54:53.060]  This is precisely what he did.
[01:54:53.060 --> 01:54:56.060]  I'm not going to do any name calling.
[01:55:01.060 --> 01:55:06.060]  So there's another thing that he said, though, which I think everybody should hear.
[01:55:06.060 --> 01:55:08.060]  And when we get back, I'll share it.
[01:55:08.060 --> 01:55:10.060]  This is significant.
[01:55:10.060 --> 01:55:15.060]  I want to hear your thoughts because apparently this is how the legal system, the lawyers actually think about the law.
[01:55:15.060 --> 01:55:19.060]  And it blew me away.
[01:55:19.060 --> 01:55:25.060]  Good, because I'd like to talk about that, because I have found that to be the case.
[01:55:25.060 --> 01:55:28.060]  These lawyers really don't know.
[01:55:28.060 --> 01:55:30.060]  They don't know what the law is.
[01:55:30.060 --> 01:55:33.060]  They know what they do all the time.
[01:55:33.060 --> 01:55:38.060]  And when you push them outside of what they do all the time, they are lost.
[01:55:38.060 --> 01:55:39.060]  Hang on.
[01:55:39.060 --> 01:55:40.060]  Randy Kelton.
[01:55:40.060 --> 01:55:41.060]  Brett Fountain.
[01:55:41.060 --> 01:55:42.060]  School of Law Radio.
[01:55:42.060 --> 01:55:47.060]  Our call in number 512-646-1984.
[01:55:48.060 --> 01:55:57.060]  The Bible remains the most popular book in the world, yet countless readers are frustrated because they struggle to understand it.
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[01:56:46.060 --> 01:56:49.060]  That's freestudybible.com.
[01:56:49.060 --> 01:56:55.060]  You are listening to the Logos Radio Network, logosradionetwork.com.
[01:57:01.060 --> 01:57:04.060]  The Bill of Rights contains the first 10 amendments of our Constitution.
[01:57:04.060 --> 01:57:08.060]  They guarantee the specific freedoms Americans should know and protect.
[01:57:08.060 --> 01:57:10.060]  Our liberty depends on it.
[01:57:10.060 --> 01:57:15.060]  I'm Dr. Catherine Albrecht, and I'll be right back with an unforgettable way to remember your First Amendment rights.
[01:57:15.060 --> 01:57:17.060]  Privacy is under attack.
[01:57:17.060 --> 01:57:21.060]  When you give up data about yourself, you'll never get it back again.
[01:57:21.060 --> 01:57:25.060]  And once your privacy is gone, you'll find your freedoms will start to vanish too.
[01:57:25.060 --> 01:57:30.060]  So protect your rights, say no to surveillance, and keep your information to yourself.
[01:57:30.060 --> 01:57:33.060]  Privacy, it's worth hanging on to.
[01:57:33.060 --> 01:57:40.060]  This public service announcement is brought to you by Startpage.com, the private search engine alternative to Google, Yahoo, and Bing.
[01:57:40.060 --> 01:57:44.060]  Start over with Startpage.
[01:57:44.060 --> 01:57:46.060]  Spar, it's what fighters do.
[01:57:46.060 --> 01:57:50.060]  It's also how I remember the five guarantees of the First Amendment.
[01:57:50.060 --> 01:57:53.060]  If you plan to take away my rights, I'm going to spar with you.
[01:57:53.060 --> 01:57:55.060]  Spar with an extra P.
[01:57:55.060 --> 01:58:01.060]  S for speech, P for press, another P for petition, A for assembly, and R for religion.
[01:58:01.060 --> 01:58:07.060]  Most Americans are familiar with the First Amendment guarantees of free speech, press, assembly, and religion.
[01:58:07.060 --> 01:58:09.060]  But petition for redress is another matter.
[01:58:09.060 --> 01:58:13.060]  We have the right to petition the government for a redress of grievances.
[01:58:13.060 --> 01:58:20.060]  It means that if we're unhappy with what's going on in our government, we can spell out the reasons without fear of being thrown into jail.
[01:58:20.060 --> 01:58:21.060]  I'm Dr. Catherine Albrecht.
[01:58:21.060 --> 01:58:29.060]  More news and information at CatherineAlbrecht.com.
[01:58:29.060 --> 01:58:33.060]  The Bill of Rights contains the first ten amendments of our Constitution.
[01:58:33.060 --> 01:58:37.060]  They guarantee the specific freedoms Americans should know and protect.
[01:58:37.060 --> 01:58:38.060]  Our liberty depends on it.
[01:58:38.060 --> 01:58:45.060]  I'm Dr. Catherine Albrecht, and I'll be right back with an unforgettable way to remember one of your constitutional rights.
[01:58:45.060 --> 01:58:47.060]  Privacy is under attack.
[01:58:47.060 --> 01:58:50.060]  When you give up data about yourself, you'll never get it back again.
[01:58:50.060 --> 01:58:55.060]  And once your privacy is gone, you'll find your freedoms will start to vanish, too.
[01:58:55.060 --> 01:59:00.060]  So protect your rights, say no to surveillance, and keep your information to yourself.
[01:59:00.060 --> 01:59:03.060]  Privacy, it's worth hanging on to.
[01:59:03.060 --> 01:59:10.060]  This public service announcement is brought to you by StartPage.com, the private search engine alternative to Google, Yahoo, and Bing.
[01:59:10.060 --> 01:59:14.060]  Start over with StartPage.
[01:59:15.060 --> 01:59:21.060]  When I think of the Second Amendment, I visualize myself wrapping my two arms around the Bill of Rights in a big old bear hug.
[01:59:21.060 --> 01:59:29.060]  It's how I remember that the Second Amendment guarantees us the right to bear arms, arms that embrace our freedoms and won't let anyone take them away without a fight.
[01:59:29.060 --> 01:59:33.060]  Get it? Two arms, bear hug, bear arms?
[01:59:33.060 --> 01:59:37.060]  The late Senator Hubert Humphrey captured the spirit of the Second Amendment so well when he said,
[01:59:37.060 --> 01:59:42.060]  The right of the citizens to bear arms is just one guarantee against arbitrary government,
[01:59:42.060 --> 01:59:49.060]  one more safeguard against the tyranny which now appears remote in America, but which historically has proved to always be possible.
[01:59:49.060 --> 01:59:54.060]  I'm Dr. Catherine Albrecht. More news and information at CatherineAlbrecht.com.
[02:00:07.060 --> 02:00:10.060]  Yeah.
[02:00:16.060 --> 02:00:20.060]  Well, I received my remedy today.
[02:00:20.060 --> 02:00:24.060]  Game in the box, just like they say.
[02:00:24.060 --> 02:00:31.060]  I accepted it for value right away, if not sooner, not later.
[02:00:31.060 --> 02:00:37.060]  Okay, we are back. Randy Kelton, Brett Fountain of La Radio.
[02:00:37.060 --> 02:00:43.060]  And we have some space on the board. Our call in number 512-646-1984.
[02:00:43.060 --> 02:00:49.060]  We are talking to Chris in Colorado. Okay, Chris.
[02:00:49.060 --> 02:00:58.060]  Okay, so you guys probably remember I called in quite a bit recently about this issue of
[02:00:58.060 --> 02:01:05.060]  hiding a business designation in case law.
[02:01:05.060 --> 02:01:12.060]  Every business on the street in town has to register with the Secretary of State, they have to get a tax license,
[02:01:12.060 --> 02:01:18.060]  they have to register with the Department of Taxation, etc., right?
[02:01:18.060 --> 02:01:25.060]  And they may even have to get a license to do what they do, so there will be a third entity involved,
[02:01:25.060 --> 02:01:32.060]  such as, I don't know, something to do with electricity, plumbing, etc., mechanics, etc.
[02:01:32.060 --> 02:01:38.060]  Okay, so the general public, if they want to learn more about that entity, they're going to go look in those places.
[02:01:38.060 --> 02:01:45.060]  Because the general public is not legally trained. Those two things were not trained in law and finances generally, right?
[02:01:45.060 --> 02:01:54.060]  And I have a judge stating that I should have known to look through hundreds and hundreds, if not thousands,
[02:01:54.060 --> 02:02:01.060]  of case law across an entire district to find this answer because he happens to be privileged enough to sit on a bench
[02:02:01.060 --> 02:02:05.060]  where it comes across his desk occasionally, so he had that knowledge.
[02:02:05.060 --> 02:02:09.060]  Lawyers who plead this stuff as a tense attorney think they have the privilege to argue that as well
[02:02:09.060 --> 02:02:14.060]  because it comes across their desk a lot and they got privy to that knowledge at some point in their life.
[02:02:14.060 --> 02:02:19.060]  That's one of the most biased, arrogant positions I've ever heard in my life.
[02:02:19.060 --> 02:02:27.060]  Until I heard the lawyer I'm speaking to was helping me almost confirm that's how things are done in the legal system.
[02:02:27.060 --> 02:02:35.060]  I asked him about this this week about, well, here he is arguing again that I should find him all my answers in case law.
[02:02:35.060 --> 02:02:41.060]  And I said, that's just about as insane. I said, when did that ever happen or whatever? He says, actually, it's always been that way.
[02:02:41.060 --> 02:02:46.060]  That's the common law.
[02:02:46.060 --> 02:02:50.060]  Yes. That's what he went into.
[02:02:50.060 --> 02:02:56.060]  He said that common law has been the basis for the majority of the time and statute is a relatively new thing.
[02:02:56.060 --> 02:03:02.060]  Now, his quote was actually 20, 30 years, statute has become the more prevalent position in law.
[02:03:02.060 --> 02:03:06.060]  And I'm sitting here spinning, hearing this, going, what?
[02:03:06.060 --> 02:03:10.060]  And I sat back and I went home and I thought about it and then I started typing around the line.
[02:03:10.060 --> 02:03:15.060]  I even typed on the chat GPT and I'm thinking, what the hell is the point of statutes?
[02:03:15.060 --> 02:03:20.060]  What's the point of our constitutional, federal and state statutes?
[02:03:20.060 --> 02:03:33.060]  If case law is the governing body of law, why would we have anything in our statutes other than it says, okay, look at this case law, look at that case law, read that case law.
[02:03:33.060 --> 02:03:50.060]  Okay, because the law is required to be so clearly written that a lay person can read the law and understand what it means.
[02:03:50.060 --> 02:04:00.060]  Well, in the legislature, in following those strictures, they can't get overly specific and detailed.
[02:04:00.060 --> 02:04:05.060]  Otherwise, it would be impossible to read and understand the statutes.
[02:04:05.060 --> 02:04:11.060]  So the legislature writes the statutes in his clean and clear language as they can.
[02:04:11.060 --> 02:04:21.060]  And then circumstances and situations come along where these laws have to be equitably applied.
[02:04:21.060 --> 02:04:24.060]  And that's what the judges are for.
[02:04:24.060 --> 02:04:38.060]  And when the judges render a ruling that the parties do not agree on and they appeal it to the appellate courts,
[02:04:38.060 --> 02:04:47.060]  then the appellate courts get to look at specific applications of the law in specific and unique circumstances.
[02:04:47.060 --> 02:05:03.060]  And they make rulings on how the law should be applied in these more specific circumstances that's too complex for the legislature to handle in writing the codes.
[02:05:03.060 --> 02:05:05.060]  Does that make sense?
[02:05:05.060 --> 02:05:19.060]  Yeah, and that's how I, for the most part, understood it. If you need an expansion on a somewhat vague statutory body or verbiage,
[02:05:19.060 --> 02:05:21.060]  then yeah, you go to the courts to see if there's been any expansion.
[02:05:21.060 --> 02:05:26.060]  And there'll be language like, yeah, the 11th Circuit or the 10th Circuit, et cetera, et cetera.
[02:05:26.060 --> 02:05:33.060]  Fifth Circuit has ruled on this topic, or you'll get no, the 10th Circuit has not ruled on this topic.
[02:05:33.060 --> 02:05:37.060]  You'll get something like that, like in the trial courts.
[02:05:37.060 --> 02:05:42.060]  The problem is being able to find this case law.
[02:05:42.060 --> 02:05:45.060]  Yeah. It's always been the problem.
[02:05:45.060 --> 02:05:52.060]  That's what my electronic lawyer is designed for.
[02:05:52.060 --> 02:06:03.060]  So where do we as a people who are the laypeople, who are not legally trained?
[02:06:03.060 --> 02:06:12.060]  And at this point in our history, we are not afforded reasonable access to the legal process.
[02:06:12.060 --> 02:06:21.060]  The people on this show, and you guys, are beyond the normal person, way, way beyond.
[02:06:21.060 --> 02:06:27.060]  And the average person can't even barely draft a pleading, let alone know that they got...
[02:06:27.060 --> 02:06:35.060]  Wait a minute. All it's taken for me to get to this point is some 40 years.
[02:06:35.060 --> 02:06:39.060]  Well, yeah, you're...
[02:06:39.060 --> 02:06:44.060]  What is the problem?
[02:06:44.060 --> 02:06:48.060]  Well, in five years, look what I've been able to do, and I'm still a dumbass.
[02:06:48.060 --> 02:06:57.060]  But we're still so far above the average person, it's still a daunting thing to say to somebody, go out and do this.
[02:06:57.060 --> 02:07:02.060]  They get excited, but if they knew what they were in for, it's like, wow, you've got about two, three-year learning curve here.
[02:07:02.060 --> 02:07:07.060]  You've got to go through jurisdiction. You've got to listen to some law cases, law shows, and you've got to get on chat.
[02:07:07.060 --> 02:07:15.060]  You've got to teach yourself. But what I'm saying is that we are the ones who are willing to do this.
[02:07:15.060 --> 02:07:20.060]  And there is some amount of honor in doing this.
[02:07:20.060 --> 02:07:26.060]  But the average person we're talking to in the street, which the courts are also looking at, they cannot get there this quickly.
[02:07:26.060 --> 02:07:29.060]  And if they need to bring something in court...
[02:07:29.060 --> 02:07:32.060]  Honey, you should mention that.
[02:07:32.060 --> 02:07:38.060]  That's what I've been working on these last 15 years.
[02:07:38.060 --> 02:07:43.060]  Have you looked at my electronic paralegal project?
[02:07:43.060 --> 02:07:48.060]  Well, we talked about it. I don't know what state or condition it is.
[02:07:48.060 --> 02:07:51.060]  Well, it's up and on the web.
[02:07:51.060 --> 02:08:03.060]  The criminal side, I have my programmer, one of my programmers run some kind of program on it to count it.
[02:08:03.060 --> 02:08:10.060]  He said I had a million and a half questions in the database.
[02:08:10.060 --> 02:08:17.060]  I've designed a tool that is literally an electronic lawyer.
[02:08:17.060 --> 02:08:24.060]  On the surface, it's relatively simple. It's 20 questions on steroids.
[02:08:24.060 --> 02:08:32.060]  But you start asking questions whenever, let's say somebody goes to a DUI lawyer.
[02:08:32.060 --> 02:08:38.060]  There are a set of issues that the lawyer has to extract.
[02:08:38.060 --> 02:08:46.060]  And if the lawyer just looks out at his profession, got this client coming in,
[02:08:46.060 --> 02:08:50.060]  and if I ask him, how do you elicit the information you need?
[02:08:50.060 --> 02:08:54.060]  Well, I start asking, I ask questions. Well, what questions do you ask?
[02:08:54.060 --> 02:08:59.060]  Well, it all depends. It depends on how he answers.
[02:08:59.060 --> 02:09:02.060]  So I build this questionnaire.
[02:09:02.060 --> 02:09:11.060]  And the strategy I use is I tell them, I want to get a lawyer who specializes in a given area.
[02:09:11.060 --> 02:09:18.060]  And have him imagine that you have a client, you know nothing about the client.
[02:09:18.060 --> 02:09:28.060]  What would be the first question you would ask the client and try to always ask a yes, no question or a select list?
[02:09:28.060 --> 02:09:39.060]  They assume that your client always answers yes to every question you ask or picks the top item in a select list.
[02:09:39.060 --> 02:09:48.060]  Start asking questions. And when you get to the last question you would ask, I have 80% of your knowledge based on the subject.
[02:09:48.060 --> 02:09:55.060]  Now, take the last question. Instead of answering yes, client answers no.
[02:09:55.060 --> 02:10:02.060]  What would you ask then? And then get to the last question you'd ask and back up again.
[02:10:02.060 --> 02:10:09.060]  Keep moving forward and backing up this way till you get backed up to the first question you would ask.
[02:10:09.060 --> 02:10:14.060]  And I have your entire knowledge based subject.
[02:10:14.060 --> 02:10:21.060]  And I have it in an interactive questionnaire.
[02:10:21.060 --> 02:10:30.060]  It's a huge database, but one person will draw a line straight through that thing.
[02:10:30.060 --> 02:10:40.060]  20 questions, maybe 50 questions, depending on how complex, of a million and a half.
[02:10:40.060 --> 02:10:45.060]  Were you arrested? Yes. Were you arrested on an existing warrant?
[02:10:45.060 --> 02:10:52.060]  They say yes, then half of the database goes away.
[02:10:52.060 --> 02:10:57.060]  Not exactly half, but a large portion of it goes away.
[02:10:57.060 --> 02:11:03.060]  Each question eliminates a lot of possibilities.
[02:11:03.060 --> 02:11:14.060]  Problem the lawyer has is he has those possibilities in his brain, but he doesn't have them specifically organized.
[02:11:14.060 --> 02:11:20.060]  In doing these questionnaires, something became clear.
[02:11:20.060 --> 02:11:29.060]  In every case, there are a set of very specific legal issues.
[02:11:29.060 --> 02:11:42.060]  For all the plethora of possibilities in a case, the only thing we care about are those facts that go to specific legal issues.
[02:11:42.060 --> 02:11:49.060]  When a lawyer sits down with a client, he's got himself a legal pad here.
[02:11:49.060 --> 02:11:54.060]  He's got a pen, and he asks the client a question, and lets the client talk.
[02:11:54.060 --> 02:11:58.060]  And every once in a while, he makes a note on his legal pad.
[02:11:58.060 --> 02:12:09.060]  He makes a note on his legal pad when the client steps on a legal issue or makes a statement that goes to a legal issue.
[02:12:09.060 --> 02:12:12.060]  Then he hears all the other stuff.
[02:12:12.060 --> 02:12:16.060]  All this other stuff, we don't need anything from him.
[02:12:16.060 --> 02:12:28.060]  But in order for the client to be able to get to information the lawyer needs, the client has to go through everything that happened.
[02:12:28.060 --> 02:12:32.060]  He doesn't know what the lawyer needs, he just knows what happened.
[02:12:32.060 --> 02:12:34.060]  He just tells him everything.
[02:12:34.060 --> 02:12:43.060]  And when he gets to a point where it's something the lawyer can usually makes a note, well, that's a really bad way of doing it.
[02:12:43.060 --> 02:12:49.060]  In the process in DUI, for instance, there are nine issues.
[02:12:49.060 --> 02:12:50.060]  That's it.
[02:12:50.060 --> 02:12:58.060]  I did a questionnaire on DUI, and the questionnaire demonstrated there were only nine issues.
[02:12:58.060 --> 02:13:05.060]  So I go back and start asking questions that point at the first issue.
[02:13:05.060 --> 02:13:07.060]  They say yes, then I follow that out.
[02:13:07.060 --> 02:13:11.060]  If they say no, then I point at the next issue, and I point at the next issue.
[02:13:11.060 --> 02:13:14.060]  I've got nine issues.
[02:13:14.060 --> 02:13:16.060]  Now, I'm going to get to those nine issues.
[02:13:16.060 --> 02:13:20.060]  I may not get to them all in the same direction.
[02:13:20.060 --> 02:13:26.060]  I may go to one, two, and then to seven, and then to five, and then to six.
[02:13:26.060 --> 02:13:30.060]  But those nine are in the database.
[02:13:30.060 --> 02:13:33.060]  And I ask questions that point at them.
[02:13:33.060 --> 02:13:36.060]  And my question points directly at one of them.
[02:13:36.060 --> 02:13:42.060]  The system goes and grabs it and drops it in place, then asks the questions it needs to flesh out that issue.
[02:13:42.060 --> 02:13:47.060]  And then it goes back to where it was and asks for another issue.
[02:13:47.060 --> 02:13:48.060]  It's really straightforward.
[02:13:48.060 --> 02:13:51.060]  It's complicated, yes.
[02:13:51.060 --> 02:13:58.060]  But it's really straightforward, and it's not anywhere near as complicated as lawyers think it is.
[02:14:21.060 --> 02:14:24.060]  It's complicated by phone, mail, or court summons.
[02:14:24.060 --> 02:14:26.060]  How to answer letters and phone calls.
[02:14:26.060 --> 02:14:28.060]  How to get debt collectors out of your credit report.
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[02:14:33.060 --> 02:14:38.060]  The Michael Mears proven method is the solution for how to stop debt collectors.
[02:14:38.060 --> 02:14:40.060]  Personal consultation is available as well.
[02:14:40.060 --> 02:14:46.060]  For more information, please visit ruleoflawradio.com and click on the blue Michael Mears banner.
[02:14:46.060 --> 02:14:49.060]  Or email michaelmears at yahoo.com.
[02:14:49.060 --> 02:14:59.060]  Or email michaelmears at yahoo.com to learn how to stop debt collectors now.
[02:14:59.060 --> 02:15:04.060]  Rule of Law Radio is proud to offer the rule of law traffic seminar.
[02:15:04.060 --> 02:15:06.060]  In today's America, we live in an us-against-them society.
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[02:15:11.060 --> 02:15:16.060]  Among those rights are the right to travel freely from place to place, the right to act in our own private capacity,
[02:15:16.060 --> 02:15:18.060]  and most importantly, the right to due process of law.
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[02:16:11.060 --> 02:16:16.060]  Well, don't let nothing get to you. Only the Father can deliver you.
[02:16:16.060 --> 02:16:22.060]  So don't let bad-minded people hurt you. And tell Satan, get behind you.
[02:16:22.060 --> 02:16:26.060]  Know what I mean, my friend?
[02:16:26.060 --> 02:16:30.060]  Okay, we are back. Andy Kelton, Bret Fountain, Rule of Law Radio.
[02:16:30.060 --> 02:16:35.060]  And you made the mistake of stepping on my favorite subject.
[02:16:36.060 --> 02:16:40.060]  This is exactly the problem you're speaking to.
[02:16:40.060 --> 02:16:45.060]  When I first started doing legal research, I would go down to the legal library.
[02:16:45.060 --> 02:16:50.060]  And I'm looking at these rows and rows and rows of books.
[02:16:50.060 --> 02:16:59.060]  You look at case citations, do you know what all those numbers in such mean?
[02:16:59.060 --> 02:17:05.060]  Like 42 U.S. Code 1983.
[02:17:05.060 --> 02:17:16.060]  42 is the section, U.S. Code is the book, 1983 is the page it's on.
[02:17:16.060 --> 02:17:22.060]  What is it?
[02:17:22.060 --> 02:17:29.060]  Screws v. U.S., 363 U.S. 93.
[02:17:29.060 --> 02:17:34.060]  363, you go in the library, you got these lines and lines of books.
[02:17:34.060 --> 02:17:40.060]  You go get volume 363 from the U.S. reporter.
[02:17:40.060 --> 02:17:45.060]  And then you turn to 90, page 93, that's where the case starts on.
[02:17:45.060 --> 02:17:48.060]  That's how we did research.
[02:17:48.060 --> 02:17:57.060]  Then they had these special copiers that the glass came right up to the edge of the copiers.
[02:17:57.060 --> 02:17:59.060]  It's an exact 90-degree drop.
[02:17:59.060 --> 02:18:04.060]  So you could open a book and set it over that corner and the page was set down flat.
[02:18:04.060 --> 02:18:07.060]  You could copy the page.
[02:18:07.060 --> 02:18:13.060]  So we would go down and actually copy the law out of the books themselves.
[02:18:13.060 --> 02:18:18.060]  Very long and very tedious.
[02:18:18.060 --> 02:18:24.060]  Then we had lawyers in general practice at the time.
[02:18:24.060 --> 02:18:27.060]  And we had some legal encyclopedias.
[02:18:27.060 --> 02:18:32.060]  Amjuras, I think Westlaw had one.
[02:18:32.060 --> 02:18:37.060]  American Jurisprudence, something Juris Secundum.
[02:18:37.060 --> 02:18:40.060]  There were three or four of them.
[02:18:40.060 --> 02:18:48.060]  And primarily people would go to these legal encyclopedias and find a legal issue.
[02:18:48.060 --> 02:18:53.060]  And there would be 10 or 15 cases each legal issue.
[02:18:53.060 --> 02:18:57.060]  And all the lawyers used those 10 or 15 cases.
[02:18:57.060 --> 02:19:06.060]  Very few of them, unless they had an obscure point, searched through all of these different volumes.
[02:19:06.060 --> 02:19:08.060]  There were some encyclopedias around.
[02:19:08.060 --> 02:19:12.060]  There were several tools to help you find things.
[02:19:12.060 --> 02:19:15.060]  But it was tedious and time consuming.
[02:19:15.060 --> 02:19:22.060]  So once you have a good brief on a subject, put that in your files.
[02:19:22.060 --> 02:19:30.060]  And when you get a case, pull that brief out and adjust it to your client's case.
[02:19:30.060 --> 02:19:33.060]  You don't rewrite the whole thing.
[02:19:33.060 --> 02:19:40.060]  And so they all pretty much had a set set of cases everybody used.
[02:19:40.060 --> 02:19:45.060]  And that way lawyers could practice in pretty much any area.
[02:19:45.060 --> 02:19:56.060]  And then in 1995, Westlaw came around along with this whiz-bang idea.
[02:19:56.060 --> 02:20:03.060]  They took all the codes and scanned them into a computer and set them up so you could search them.
[02:20:03.060 --> 02:20:09.060]  And they said, now you don't have to depend on these 15 or 20 cases here.
[02:20:09.060 --> 02:20:17.060]  Now you can use our whiz-bang tool and find 10,000 freaking cases.
[02:20:17.060 --> 02:20:21.060]  They ruined the practice of law.
[02:20:21.060 --> 02:20:28.060]  Because now it didn't have 10 or 15 cases that everybody used.
[02:20:28.060 --> 02:20:41.060]  Now you could go online and search through the entire database and find cases that pretty well said anything you wanted them to.
[02:20:41.060 --> 02:20:44.060]  And it's the problem with case law.
[02:20:44.060 --> 02:20:57.060]  You've got a judge here making a ruling or in a panel of judges in Texas in 1975 making a ruling.
[02:20:57.060 --> 02:21:03.060]  Well, they have the cases that are available to them in 1975.
[02:21:03.060 --> 02:21:09.060]  And somebody may pull a case from 1990.
[02:21:09.060 --> 02:21:14.060]  And it's totally out of the context of what we're doing now.
[02:21:14.060 --> 02:21:19.060]  I once had a lawyer tell me you shouldn't use a case over 20 years old.
[02:21:19.060 --> 02:21:25.060]  Because the law essentially completely changes every 20 years.
[02:21:25.060 --> 02:21:32.060]  And the older way of doing case law research was so cumbersome.
[02:21:32.060 --> 02:21:35.060]  It was not very effective.
[02:21:35.060 --> 02:21:41.060]  And so lawyers relied on the few cases that everybody used.
[02:21:41.060 --> 02:21:44.060]  Westlaw came along and screwed all that up.
[02:21:44.060 --> 02:21:50.060]  That's when you stopped seeing lawyers in general practice.
[02:21:50.060 --> 02:22:02.060]  They all had to specialize because there's so much law out there that they would get to know the law in one specific area.
[02:22:02.060 --> 02:22:08.060]  And so now this is the spot we're in now.
[02:22:08.060 --> 02:22:12.060]  Lawyers do not do case law.
[02:22:12.060 --> 02:22:20.060]  Because you find a case that says anything you want and I'll find a case that says the opposite.
[02:22:20.060 --> 02:22:27.060]  There are just so many out there, especially in the Fed from 50 different states.
[02:22:27.060 --> 02:22:32.060]  Different times, different circumstances.
[02:22:32.060 --> 02:22:36.060]  And all of these judges are trying to find equitable solutions.
[02:22:36.060 --> 02:22:40.060]  And it's just a horrible mess.
[02:22:40.060 --> 02:22:48.060]  So you got what this lawyer is doing in my case and he's putting cases, what you just said, both of them in the same argument.
[02:22:48.060 --> 02:22:54.060]  He's putting them at both ends of the spectrum to cover his butt in both directions and expects everybody to unravel that knot.
[02:22:54.060 --> 02:22:57.060]  That is exactly what you're supposed to do.
[02:22:57.060 --> 02:23:01.060]  You're supposed to bring all of the law.
[02:23:01.060 --> 02:23:13.060]  Not only the law that is complementary to your particular position, but also the law that opposes it.
[02:23:13.060 --> 02:23:20.060]  And show why the law that opposes it should not be applied and why the law that fits your side should be.
[02:23:21.060 --> 02:23:29.060]  That's what the court's doing. Your lawyer is doing exactly what they teach in law school.
[02:23:29.060 --> 02:23:36.060]  What I meant is the lawyer who's against me, he's trying to pull both ends of the law or example the law to his favor.
[02:23:36.060 --> 02:23:42.060]  So basically he's saying here's what my opponent has done wrong and here's the law that history used against them.
[02:23:42.060 --> 02:23:47.060]  But if the opponent comes back at me and finds I did the wrong, well, here's the law that shows that they're still messed.
[02:23:47.060 --> 02:23:52.060]  That's their job.
[02:23:52.060 --> 02:24:00.060]  Well, you can't have it both ways, though. You can't say that I'm incompetent, but I'm also great at what I do.
[02:24:00.060 --> 02:24:07.060]  If you're trying to defend, you're trying to play somebody to say, okay, what they're doing is improper because they don't know what they're doing.
[02:24:07.060 --> 02:24:14.060]  You should rule against them. And then you use the contrary argument, but look, he does good pleadings, so he's not incompetent.
[02:24:14.060 --> 02:24:20.060]  Therefore, you should still rule against them. It's crazy. And then he's actually finding case law to support that.
[02:24:20.060 --> 02:24:28.060]  Okay, that goes to the turd rule of jurisprudence. God's a turd.
[02:24:28.060 --> 02:24:36.060]  And if your lawyer had this response, the judge is not going to be happy either.
[02:24:36.060 --> 02:24:43.060]  No, I mean, it's fairly easy. He said basically he looked at the guy's bar number. He says, you know, that's a fairly new bar number.
[02:24:43.060 --> 02:24:50.060]  He's probably only been a lawyer for four or five years. He's probably using the kitchen sink theory and hoping that something sticks.
[02:24:50.060 --> 02:24:57.060]  He says the longer you're a lawyer, the more you get out of that mindset and you actually zero in on what's appropriate.
[02:24:57.060 --> 02:25:01.060]  So you may be able to teach this lawyer a little bit.
[02:25:01.060 --> 02:25:07.060]  First thing you do is bar grieving men of the Stone Age, and then you ask the judge for sanctions.
[02:25:07.060 --> 02:25:11.060]  Lawyers are terrified of sanctions.
[02:25:11.060 --> 02:25:16.060]  Judges can sanction a lawyer at the drop of a hat.
[02:25:16.060 --> 02:25:23.060]  Lawyers know it. You know, we pick on lawyers a lot, but man, that is a tough profession.
[02:25:23.060 --> 02:25:36.060]  They don't tell these kids going to law school that you're going to spend the rest of your professional career kissing some arrogant judges behind.
[02:25:36.060 --> 02:25:41.060]  This is it's not Perry Mason out there in the real world.
[02:25:41.060 --> 02:25:46.060]  You don't you don't go out there and actively adjudicate your client's case.
[02:25:46.060 --> 02:25:52.060]  If there's any chance it's going to cause the judge to miss his golf game.
[02:25:52.060 --> 02:25:56.060]  Or annoy the judge.
[02:25:56.060 --> 02:26:00.060]  I had a lawyer tell me once, I can't do that.
[02:26:00.060 --> 02:26:08.060]  If I do what you're asking, that judge is going to be pissed off and he'll screw my next client to get back at me.
[02:26:08.060 --> 02:26:13.060]  So for me to do this for you would be unethical.
[02:26:13.060 --> 02:26:17.060]  That's the rationalization.
[02:26:17.060 --> 02:26:20.060]  This is what I've been trying to fix.
[02:26:20.060 --> 02:26:24.060]  How do we get the lawyer off this dime?
[02:26:24.060 --> 02:26:28.060]  Well, sometimes we have to beat him up a little bit to get him off the dime.
[02:26:28.060 --> 02:26:35.060]  And that's where I came up with this four sided chessboard.
[02:26:35.060 --> 02:26:40.060]  If you want to win your case, you got to get the politics on your side.
[02:26:40.060 --> 02:26:45.060]  And when we come back on the other side, I'll talk about the four sided chessboard and how you use that.
[02:26:45.060 --> 02:26:49.060]  You get the politics on your side because it's not about law.
[02:26:49.060 --> 02:26:51.060]  It's not about the right of things.
[02:26:51.060 --> 02:26:53.060]  It's about the way things have been done.
[02:26:53.060 --> 02:26:57.060]  Hang on Randy Kelton, we're at Fountain, we'll be right back.
[02:27:19.060 --> 02:27:23.060]  Once your privacy is gone, you'll find your freedoms will start to vanish too.
[02:27:23.060 --> 02:27:25.060]  So protect your rights.
[02:27:25.060 --> 02:27:29.060]  Say no to surveillance and keep your information to yourself.
[02:27:29.060 --> 02:27:31.060]  Privacy, it's worth hanging on to.
[02:27:31.060 --> 02:27:35.060]  This public service announcement is brought to you by StartPage.com.
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[02:27:42.060 --> 02:27:47.060]  New research shows how fast you walk could predict how long you're going to live.
[02:27:47.060 --> 02:27:54.060]  The Journal of the American Medical Association reports that older adults who walk one meter per second or faster live longer than expected.
[02:27:54.060 --> 02:27:59.060]  In case you're wondering, one meter per second is about two and a quarter miles per hour.
[02:27:59.060 --> 02:28:06.060]  A senior's age, gender and walking speed were as good at predicting life expectancy as more traditional statistical measures.
[02:28:06.060 --> 02:28:09.060]  Generally speaking, faster walkers live longer.
[02:28:09.060 --> 02:28:12.060]  Measuring walking speed is quick and inexpensive.
[02:28:12.060 --> 02:28:15.060]  It only takes a stopwatch, some space to walk and a few minutes.
[02:28:15.060 --> 02:28:20.060]  Researchers say it could help doctors identify older patients who need special care.
[02:28:20.060 --> 02:28:25.060]  I'm Dr. Catherine Albrecht. More news and information at CatherineAlbrecht.com.
[02:28:45.060 --> 02:28:51.060]  Over 1,200 architects and engineers have looked into the evidence and believe there is more to the story.
[02:28:51.060 --> 02:28:54.060]  Bring justice to my son, my uncle, my nephew, my son.
[02:28:54.060 --> 02:29:00.060]  Go to buildingwhat.org. Why it fell, why it matters, and what you can do.
[02:29:00.060 --> 02:29:05.060]  Are you looking to have a closer relationship with God and a better understanding of His Word?
[02:29:05.060 --> 02:29:11.060]  Then tune in to logosradionetwork.com on Wednesdays from 8 to 10 p.m. Central Time for scripture talk,
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[02:30:31.060 --> 02:30:47.060]  Okay, we are back. Randy Kelton, Brett Fountain, We've La Radio. We're talking to Chris in Colorado.
[02:30:47.060 --> 02:30:54.060]  And when we went out, we were talking about the politics.
[02:30:54.060 --> 02:31:00.060]  Chris, you're concerned about getting the law right.
[02:31:00.060 --> 02:31:10.060]  That's nice and it's helpful, but it's just not all there is. And you're already getting that. I'm really talking to everybody else.
[02:31:10.060 --> 02:31:18.060]  You can never expect to win your case simply because you have the law and the facts on your side.
[02:31:18.060 --> 02:31:30.060]  You think so is naive. It is not that way now. Never has been that way so long as we have had human beings as judges.
[02:31:30.060 --> 02:31:38.060]  You can expect to win your case if you have the politics on your side and all politics is local.
[02:31:38.060 --> 02:31:45.060]  Part of the politics goes to the relationships of the parties.
[02:31:45.060 --> 02:31:55.060]  You go into court and you sit down at the table. Your lawyer is to your right, opposing counsel to your left, the judge across from you.
[02:31:55.060 --> 02:32:03.060]  This is like a four-sided chessboard. And in four-sided chess, it's all about relationships.
[02:32:03.060 --> 02:32:13.060]  A couple gangs up on a couple more and you get a couple of them knocked out and then the last two, they struggle against each other.
[02:32:13.060 --> 02:32:22.060]  So you sit down. You have a relationship with your lawyer. Your lawyer has a relationship with opposing counsel.
[02:32:22.060 --> 02:32:27.060]  Both lawyers have a relationship with the judge because this is where they work.
[02:32:27.060 --> 02:32:33.060]  You're in here all the time dealing with one another just about every day.
[02:32:33.060 --> 02:32:39.060]  If you're going to win your case, you got to figure out how to get inside those relationships.
[02:32:39.060 --> 02:32:49.060]  And a lot of what we do, this whole thing of bar grievances, it is a very powerful tool for getting inside these relationships.
[02:32:49.060 --> 02:32:57.060]  And what I like to do is have someone, if they have a lawyer, don't bar-grieve your lawyer right away.
[02:32:57.060 --> 02:33:05.060]  Bar-grieve the lawyer on the other side because your lawyer is going to find out that you bar-grieve the lawyer on the other side.
[02:33:05.060 --> 02:33:10.060]  Now he's going to be terrified. You're going to bar-grieve him.
[02:33:10.060 --> 02:33:15.060]  And he can go to both of them, to the judge, and say, you guys got to help me out here.
[02:33:15.060 --> 02:33:22.060]  I got a really difficult client here. He's going to ruin my career.
[02:33:22.060 --> 02:33:28.060]  You help me out with this one. I'll pay you back on the next one.
[02:33:28.060 --> 02:33:35.060]  That's how it really works. And if I have time tonight, we don't have to call this.
[02:33:35.060 --> 02:33:42.060]  I may go into, I have a whole presentation on that part, but back to the law itself.
[02:33:42.060 --> 02:33:55.060]  The law is so complex and convoluted that at some point I was trying to find a way to organize law so I could keep track of it.
[02:33:55.060 --> 02:34:00.060]  Somebody called in and asked me if I knew what a Frank's hearing was.
[02:34:00.060 --> 02:34:04.060]  Yeah, I heard of it, but I didn't remember what it was.
[02:34:04.060 --> 02:34:11.060]  And so I looked it up and I thought, holy crap, how could I ever have forgotten that?
[02:34:11.060 --> 02:34:19.060]  The problem was I didn't have a place to put it where I could find it.
[02:34:19.060 --> 02:34:26.060]  So I'm thinking, how do I organize law where I can find it?
[02:34:26.060 --> 02:34:31.060]  Then it came up with the idea of building questionnaires.
[02:34:31.060 --> 02:34:41.060]  I asked for a Frank's hearing. A Frank's hearing is a hearing to determine the veracity of a police officer who testified before a magistrate to secure a warrant.
[02:34:41.060 --> 02:34:46.060]  So how do I find a place to put that where I'll always be able to find it?
[02:34:46.060 --> 02:34:50.060]  So I asked my client, were you arrested? Yes.
[02:34:50.060 --> 02:34:57.060]  Were you arrested on an existing warrant? Yes.
[02:34:57.060 --> 02:35:09.060]  I cracked the questionnaire apart and put in a question, do you have reason to believe that the officer who testified before the magistrate to secure that warrant lied to the magistrate?
[02:35:09.060 --> 02:35:18.060]  If you say yes, then the system will veer off, ask all the questions it needs for a Frank's hearing and keep going.
[02:35:18.060 --> 02:35:27.060]  If the questionnaire leads a person to that position, it will never, ever forget to ask that question.
[02:35:27.060 --> 02:35:39.060]  Now that was pretty blatant and obvious and upfront, but we have other issues that are less obvious and don't occur as often.
[02:35:39.060 --> 02:35:51.060]  And as we go through the questionnaire, every time we get an answer that indicates a problem or indicates a remedy that might be available to someone,
[02:35:51.060 --> 02:35:57.060]  then in that spot we can put the case law and put everything we need.
[02:35:57.060 --> 02:36:07.060]  I originally built these questionnaires simply to organize my 50 gigabytes of case law.
[02:36:07.060 --> 02:36:19.060]  Got a pretty big file on it. But as I built it, it taught me some really, really important stuff.
[02:36:19.060 --> 02:36:25.060]  The only thing that matters in law are legal issues.
[02:36:25.060 --> 02:36:33.060]  And the only thing that the lawyer needs to talk to a client for is to isolate those legal issues.
[02:36:33.060 --> 02:36:40.060]  Well, I'm building a tool to do that. I am bringing up a traffic site.
[02:36:40.060 --> 02:36:50.060]  I had one up seven years ago, but I didn't have it automated enough and was busy with other things and wasn't as sophisticated as I am now.
[02:36:50.060 --> 02:36:59.060]  So now I'm building a traffic site. Go to the traffic site. You put in your traffic information, the information off the ticket.
[02:36:59.060 --> 02:37:06.060]  Now, over the years on this show, we have come up with all these different things we can do.
[02:37:06.060 --> 02:37:11.060]  Eddie Craig, he's got lots of things that he can do that I don't know about yet.
[02:37:11.060 --> 02:37:25.060]  So what I want to do is take my traffic questionnaire and ask questions that point to all the different things we can do.
[02:37:25.060 --> 02:37:35.060]  And then lay procedures for that into the questionnaire used for the traffic site.
[02:37:35.060 --> 02:37:42.060]  The traffic site, fill in all your information and it'll spit you out a bunch of documents.
[02:37:42.060 --> 02:37:48.060]  It will ask the judge for complete financial disclosure.
[02:37:48.060 --> 02:37:53.060]  And law lets you do that. It will ask the judge for oath of office.
[02:37:53.060 --> 02:37:59.060]  And we get a lot of arguments saying the oath of office doesn't matter. And I've said, yes, it does.
[02:37:59.060 --> 02:38:04.060]  The oath of office constitutes a contract.
[02:38:04.060 --> 02:38:10.060]  And I want to ask him for it because I want to remind him of what's in it.
[02:38:10.060 --> 02:38:24.060]  You ask for the prosecutor to prove up his authority. You ask for indictments in Class C misdemeanors.
[02:38:24.060 --> 02:38:31.060]  You know, they say you only have a right, you only get an indictment for felonies.
[02:38:31.060 --> 02:38:36.060]  Well, that's not what the Constitution of Texas says.
[02:38:36.060 --> 02:38:42.060]  The Constitution of Texas says indictments in felonies and misdemeanors.
[02:38:42.060 --> 02:38:50.060]  Nobody does it, but he's right there in the code, clear as day.
[02:38:50.060 --> 02:38:59.060]  So we build all these motions and we understand, you know, it's the end of the day, it's politics.
[02:38:59.060 --> 02:39:03.060]  So here's how we use the politics.
[02:39:03.060 --> 02:39:11.060]  I want to have the person print out all these motions and pleadings, but don't file them with the clerk.
[02:39:11.060 --> 02:39:19.060]  Go down to that first hearing they always call you into. It's a let's make a deal hearing.
[02:39:19.060 --> 02:39:26.060]  So when you come into that let's make a deal hearing, they'll call you up and send you in to talk to the lawyer.
[02:39:26.060 --> 02:39:33.060]  So what you tell the lawyer is, I got these motions that need to be filed and he'll tell you, well, you need to file those with the clerk.
[02:39:33.060 --> 02:39:37.060]  And you say, oh, well, thank you very much. I appreciate that.
[02:39:37.060 --> 02:39:44.060]  But one thing you need to know, I'm going to expect you to file a written response to every one of these.
[02:39:44.060 --> 02:39:50.060]  And he's going to inform you that he is not required to file a written response to every one of these.
[02:39:50.060 --> 02:40:01.060]  And you're going to say, you know, but if he doesn't, for everyone you don't file a written response to, I'll bar-grieve you.
[02:40:01.060 --> 02:40:06.060]  Okay, Bubba, what was that you wanted to talk to me about?
[02:40:06.060 --> 02:40:12.060]  You know, this is poker. You walked in and he had two pair.
[02:40:12.060 --> 02:40:21.060]  You just pulled three of a kind. So if you just want to make a deal, it's likely to get you a whole lot better deal.
[02:40:21.060 --> 02:40:36.060]  But once you've been through the questionnaires and you realize how they're screwing you around, when you file all these motions and the lawyer refuses to respond to them, that's going to really be annoying.
[02:40:36.060 --> 02:40:43.060]  That's going to make most people unhappy. So they come back and go through this questionnaire we got.
[02:40:43.060 --> 02:40:48.060]  Did they do this? Did you do this? Did you do this? Oh, they did this.
[02:40:48.060 --> 02:40:59.060]  Boom. Here's what's wrong with that. Here's your solution. Here's the motions and pleadings, how to kick their behinds. We'll be right back.
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[02:41:59.060 --> 02:42:02.060]  Are you the plaintiff or defendant in a lawsuit?
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[02:43:12.060 --> 02:43:35.060]  Okay, we are back, Randy Kelton, Bret Fountain, Rule of Law Radio.
[02:43:35.060 --> 02:43:40.060]  And what I'm talking about here is how things really work in the real world we live in.
[02:43:40.060 --> 02:43:53.060]  So what I'm trying to do here is take what these guys do and turn it back on them at every step.
[02:43:53.060 --> 02:43:57.060]  They only got about four or five things they can do.
[02:43:57.060 --> 02:43:59.060]  It's not that complicated.
[02:44:00.060 --> 02:44:05.060]  You're standing out here looking in and you don't know what's going on.
[02:44:05.060 --> 02:44:09.060]  So you imagine there is a plethora of possibilities.
[02:44:09.060 --> 02:44:12.060]  There's not.
[02:44:12.060 --> 02:44:15.060]  You're just not familiar with what's going on here.
[02:44:15.060 --> 02:44:23.060]  If you drove like I do, you'd get more familiar with it, unfortunately.
[02:44:23.060 --> 02:44:26.060]  But there's only four or five things they can do.
[02:44:26.060 --> 02:44:30.060]  So I don't have to ask many questions.
[02:44:30.060 --> 02:44:36.060]  Did, when you got to the court, was a judge present?
[02:44:36.060 --> 02:44:42.060]  And did the judge, and if they say yes, did the judge convene a hearing?
[02:44:42.060 --> 02:44:46.060]  If they say no, why?
[02:44:46.060 --> 02:44:52.060]  Then were you sent by someone to speak to a prosecutor?
[02:44:52.060 --> 02:44:57.060]  If they say yes, were you sent by a bailiff?
[02:44:57.060 --> 02:45:00.060]  I went to court with a friend of mine's truck driver.
[02:45:00.060 --> 02:45:06.060]  He had an excavating company, so his trucks were not in commerce.
[02:45:06.060 --> 02:45:10.060]  One of his drivers got a ticket and I went down there with him to Southlake.
[02:45:10.060 --> 02:45:14.060]  And they called his name and I got up with him.
[02:45:14.060 --> 02:45:16.060]  And then the bailiff said, wait, wait, wait.
[02:45:16.060 --> 02:45:20.060]  There was no judge in the building.
[02:45:21.060 --> 02:45:23.060]  The bailiff said, wait, you can't go with him.
[02:45:23.060 --> 02:45:25.060]  I said, yeah, I can.
[02:45:25.060 --> 02:45:28.060]  I'm his bud and I'm his counsel.
[02:45:28.060 --> 02:45:29.060]  He said, you're an attorney?
[02:45:29.060 --> 02:45:31.060]  Oh, no, no, no.
[02:45:31.060 --> 02:45:34.060]  I sleep well at night and keep man's own pockets.
[02:45:34.060 --> 02:45:36.060]  He said, well, you can't go in there with him.
[02:45:36.060 --> 02:45:41.060]  I said, is there a judge in there?
[02:45:41.060 --> 02:45:44.060]  He said, well, no, the prosecutor's in there.
[02:45:44.060 --> 02:45:46.060]  Well, where's the judge?
[02:45:46.060 --> 02:45:49.060]  Well, the judge is not here.
[02:45:49.060 --> 02:45:52.060]  I said, what, no judge?
[02:45:52.060 --> 02:45:57.060]  So is this guy impersonating a judicial officer?
[02:45:57.060 --> 02:46:02.060]  And the guy said, Mr. Carlson, hold on just a moment.
[02:46:02.060 --> 02:46:05.060]  I need to talk to my sergeant.
[02:46:05.060 --> 02:46:11.060]  And the guy came down there with turned to me and said, how did he know your name?
[02:46:11.060 --> 02:46:16.060]  I don't know. I hadn't been here several years.
[02:46:16.060 --> 02:46:21.060]  But they knew because I'd beat him up before.
[02:46:21.060 --> 02:46:28.060]  This was a brand new prosecutor, her first day on the job.
[02:46:28.060 --> 02:46:35.060]  I filed 58 felony complaints against her for impersonating a judicial officer.
[02:46:35.060 --> 02:46:40.060]  How's this working out for you, Bubba?
[02:46:40.060 --> 02:46:43.060]  And that's just the first step.
[02:46:44.060 --> 02:46:48.060]  So did you file the complaints?
[02:46:48.060 --> 02:46:50.060]  Yeah, did you try to file the complaints?
[02:46:50.060 --> 02:46:53.060]  They say yes. Did the clerk accept the complaints?
[02:46:53.060 --> 02:47:01.060]  I've had clerks tell me that you can't file motions and pleadings in a traffic case.
[02:47:01.060 --> 02:47:06.060]  So I tell people never argue with them, never interfere with somebody when they're screwed up.
[02:47:06.060 --> 02:47:09.060]  But most people don't know that.
[02:47:09.060 --> 02:47:11.060]  They don't know when they're screwed up.
[02:47:11.060 --> 02:47:14.060]  So they just follow along, do whatever they're told.
[02:47:14.060 --> 02:47:20.060]  They come back and they use this questionnaire and ask them about all these things.
[02:47:20.060 --> 02:47:26.060]  It explains what they did and what they should have done and what was wrong with it.
[02:47:26.060 --> 02:47:32.060]  And it spits out these documents that they can use to address those issues.
[02:47:32.060 --> 02:47:44.060]  So the next day, they can print out all these documents, take them down, file some with the clerk for motions and pleadings.
[02:47:44.060 --> 02:47:50.060]  T-code complaints against the police officer, bar grievance against the prosecutor,
[02:47:50.060 --> 02:47:58.060]  criminal complaints against the prosecutor and the judge, depending on what all happened.
[02:47:58.060 --> 02:48:03.060]  So you go in, drop these motions and pleadings off, they do whatever they do.
[02:48:03.060 --> 02:48:12.060]  You come back the next day with a bigger stack, addressing everything they did wrong.
[02:48:12.060 --> 02:48:16.060]  And then the next time you come in, you do the same thing.
[02:48:16.060 --> 02:48:20.060]  Every time they see you, it gets worse.
[02:48:20.060 --> 02:48:30.060]  Chris, how many times doing that do you think it'll take before these guys start to get their act straight?
[02:48:30.060 --> 02:48:32.060]  Well, it's going to take a lot, in my opinion.
[02:48:32.060 --> 02:48:38.060]  I think it's going to take a force of a large percentage of the people.
[02:48:38.060 --> 02:48:46.060]  I sued the Chief Justice of the Supreme, all the judges of the Court of Criminal Appeals, and I'm nobody.
[02:48:46.060 --> 02:48:51.060]  I'm some chump out here in Hillbilly, Redneck, Texas.
[02:48:51.060 --> 02:48:57.060]  And my primary issue is that they're not holding examining trials.
[02:48:57.060 --> 02:49:00.060]  Well, the Fifth Circuit threw it out.
[02:49:00.060 --> 02:49:03.060]  The judge said that the case was frivolous.
[02:49:03.060 --> 02:49:06.060]  The Fifth Circuit threw it out with one sentence.
[02:49:06.060 --> 02:49:10.060]  The case is frivolous, it's dismissed with prejudice.
[02:49:10.060 --> 02:49:18.060]  But the next year, when the judges' bench books came out, they added something to it.
[02:49:18.060 --> 02:49:22.060]  There must be a probable cause determination.
[02:49:22.060 --> 02:49:27.060]  Yes! Now, there must be one.
[02:49:27.060 --> 02:49:33.060]  So there's this judge in Houston who puts his cases online.
[02:49:33.060 --> 02:49:34.060]  He thinks he's cool.
[02:49:34.060 --> 02:49:37.060]  He wears Captain Kangaroo suits.
[02:49:37.060 --> 02:49:46.060]  He looks like a clown with light pastel green suits and blue shirt and yellow tie.
[02:49:46.060 --> 02:49:50.060]  Obviously, his mother does not dress this guy.
[02:49:50.060 --> 02:49:54.060]  Then they add a bow tie. He uses bow ties.
[02:49:54.060 --> 02:49:55.060]  But I'm watching these.
[02:49:55.060 --> 02:49:59.060]  Somebody sent me a link to it, and he said he's talking to this.
[02:49:59.060 --> 02:50:06.060]  They bring this guy in, and the prosecutor's there, and the prosecutor tells the judge what the charges are against him.
[02:50:06.060 --> 02:50:11.060]  He asks the guy a few questions, and he says, I find probable cause.
[02:50:11.060 --> 02:50:14.060]  No, you don't.
[02:50:14.060 --> 02:50:17.060]  You don't do it that way.
[02:50:17.060 --> 02:50:21.060]  But they are trying to find probable cause.
[02:50:21.060 --> 02:50:26.060]  So one suit did make a big difference.
[02:50:26.060 --> 02:50:48.060]  Now, Brett, he's taking on this agency that is preparing legislation, I'm sorry, preparing curriculum for judges or JPs and municipal courts.
[02:50:48.060 --> 02:50:54.060]  They are with the state of Texas, Texas State University.
[02:50:54.060 --> 02:51:12.060]  Well, I sued the president of Texas State University for $20 million, accusing him of conspiring these other people to develop false training for these officials.
[02:51:12.060 --> 02:51:15.060]  So Brett's down there.
[02:51:15.060 --> 02:51:21.060]  They are building this training, and he wants to go to their hearings.
[02:51:21.060 --> 02:51:24.060]  And they're fighting him.
[02:51:24.060 --> 02:51:33.060]  So I've had him go to Damp House, the president of Texas State University, and tell him that I want to see these hearings.
[02:51:33.060 --> 02:51:35.060]  They all have to be public hearings.
[02:51:35.060 --> 02:51:37.060]  So these guys are terrified.
[02:51:37.060 --> 02:51:42.060]  They are doing everything they can to keep him out of them.
[02:51:42.060 --> 02:51:45.060]  It's not going to take much.
[02:51:45.060 --> 02:51:50.060]  Chris, it doesn't take a whole bunch of us.
[02:51:50.060 --> 02:51:55.060]  Brett and I may get this done, just two of us.
[02:51:55.060 --> 02:52:08.060]  Because if Brett starts suing them, now what I'm going to do with these traffic ticket cases, if they do something wrong, then we'll have criminal complaints.
[02:52:08.060 --> 02:52:13.060]  And they go in and give the magistrate to criminal complaints.
[02:52:13.060 --> 02:52:33.060]  And when the magistrate doesn't issue a warrant, then they can download the lawsuit I just finished and sue the magistrate, or sue the judge in the ticket case, sue him in a small claims court.
[02:52:33.060 --> 02:52:40.060]  If he is the local JP, you sue him in another JP's office.
[02:52:40.060 --> 02:52:47.060]  And you sue that judge personally in his individual capacity for $19,000.
[02:52:47.060 --> 02:52:52.060]  That gives you enough room to negotiate a deal.
[02:52:52.060 --> 02:52:56.060]  You sue him for $19,000 in his personal capacity.
[02:52:56.060 --> 02:52:58.060]  So you give him the complaints.
[02:52:58.060 --> 02:53:00.060]  He doesn't act on them.
[02:53:00.060 --> 02:53:07.060]  Two days later, he gets served a summons to appear in court to be sued personally.
[02:53:07.060 --> 02:53:13.060]  How many of those you think it'll take, Chris?
[02:53:13.060 --> 02:53:14.060]  I don't know.
[02:53:14.060 --> 02:53:16.060]  I mean, I can speak from experience.
[02:53:16.060 --> 02:53:19.060]  If it's impactful enough, one is enough.
[02:53:19.060 --> 02:53:23.060]  My friend of mine was a JP.
[02:53:23.060 --> 02:53:31.060]  And he gets elected and they send him down to Austin for training.
[02:53:31.060 --> 02:53:35.060]  And he said, somebody asked him where he was from.
[02:53:35.060 --> 02:53:38.060]  And he said, Wise County.
[02:53:38.060 --> 02:53:44.060]  He said, all of them wanted to know if I knew you.
[02:53:44.060 --> 02:53:51.060]  He said, the whole time I was there, all they could do was complain about you.
[02:53:51.060 --> 02:53:59.060]  Now he's had a meeting of justices of the peace in training.
[02:53:59.060 --> 02:54:01.060]  And they all want to know if I'm crazy.
[02:54:01.060 --> 02:54:03.060]  He assured him I was.
[02:54:03.060 --> 02:54:10.060]  But one guy has got all of these justices of the peace jumping up and down.
[02:54:10.060 --> 02:54:15.060]  When you hammer one of them, everybody else finds out about it.
[02:54:15.060 --> 02:54:20.060]  All of these judges, for the most part, have these monthly meetings.
[02:54:20.060 --> 02:54:25.060]  Where they all talk to one another about the stuff they're running into.
[02:54:25.060 --> 02:54:29.060]  You go in there and hammer one of them, all of them find out about it.
[02:54:29.060 --> 02:54:33.060]  That's why you go into any courthouse in Texas and mention my name.
[02:54:33.060 --> 02:54:40.060]  Everybody gets tense because all this junk I've been doing, everybody's found out about it.
[02:54:40.060 --> 02:54:45.060]  That's telling me it doesn't take all of us.
[02:54:45.060 --> 02:54:54.060]  What if you get four or five people in Colorado systematically hammering these guys?
[02:54:54.060 --> 02:55:03.060]  I once went to help someone at a case in Dalworthington Gardens, a tiny little municipality inside the DFW area.
[02:55:03.060 --> 02:55:12.060]  And I went out to talk to the bailiff over something and he said, wait a minute, don't I know you?
[02:55:12.060 --> 02:55:14.060]  I said, not that I know of.
[02:55:14.060 --> 02:55:17.060]  He said, you're Randy Kelton.
[02:55:17.060 --> 02:55:20.060]  I looked behind me and said, how do you know that?
[02:55:20.060 --> 02:55:28.060]  I said, I drive through Austin going to my reserve, he's in the Texas Reserves.
[02:55:28.060 --> 02:55:34.060]  And he said, I listened to Alex Jones and then I hear your show.
[02:55:34.060 --> 02:55:37.060]  He said, man, I'm going to be on a bailiff so I can keep my gun.
[02:55:37.060 --> 02:55:38.060]  He's a lawyer.
[02:55:38.060 --> 02:55:42.060]  And he said, I would think, man, I hope we don't ever run into him.
[02:55:42.060 --> 02:55:44.060]  And here you are.
[02:55:44.060 --> 02:55:46.060]  I'll be right back.
[02:56:12.060 --> 02:56:17.060]  The free books are a three-volume set called Basic Elements of the Christian Life.
[02:56:17.060 --> 02:56:23.060]  Chapter by chapter, Basic Elements of the Christian Life clearly presents God's plan of salvation,
[02:56:23.060 --> 02:56:27.060]  growing in Christ and how to build up the Church.
[02:56:27.060 --> 02:56:33.060]  To order your free New Testament Recovery Version and Basic Elements of the Christian Life,
[02:56:33.060 --> 02:56:40.060]  call Bibles for America toll free at 888-551-0102.
[02:56:40.060 --> 02:56:44.060]  That's 888-551-0102.
[02:56:44.060 --> 02:56:51.060]  Or visit us online at bfa.org.
[02:56:51.060 --> 02:57:01.060]  You're listening to the Logos Radio Network at logosradionetwork.com.
[02:57:01.060 --> 02:57:05.060]  The Bill of Rights contains the first 10 amendments of our Constitution.
[02:57:05.060 --> 02:57:08.060]  They guarantee the specific freedoms Americans should know and protect.
[02:57:08.060 --> 02:57:10.060]  Our liberty depends on it.
[02:57:10.060 --> 02:57:16.060]  I'm Dr. Catherine Albrecht and I'll be right back with an unforgettable way to remember one of your constitutional rights.
[02:57:16.060 --> 02:57:18.060]  Privacy is under attack.
[02:57:18.060 --> 02:57:21.060]  When you give up data about yourself, you'll never get it back again.
[02:57:21.060 --> 02:57:26.060]  And once your privacy is gone, you'll find your freedoms will start to vanish too.
[02:57:26.060 --> 02:57:31.060]  So protect your rights, say no to surveillance, and keep your information to yourself.
[02:57:31.060 --> 02:57:34.060]  Privacy, it's worth hanging on to.
[02:57:34.060 --> 02:57:37.060]  This public service announcement is brought to you by Startpage.com,
[02:57:37.060 --> 02:57:41.060]  the private search engine alternative to Google, Yahoo, and Bing.
[02:57:41.060 --> 02:57:44.060]  Start over with Startpage.
[02:57:44.060 --> 02:57:47.060]  Imagine your mom and dad are getting ready for bed.
[02:57:47.060 --> 02:57:50.060]  They pull back the covers and find a third party there.
[02:57:50.060 --> 02:57:53.060]  He announces, I'm with the military and I'm sleeping here tonight.
[02:57:53.060 --> 02:57:59.060]  That shocking image of a third party in my parents' bed reminds me what the Third Amendment was designed to prevent.
[02:57:59.060 --> 02:58:02.060]  It protects us from being forced to share our homes with soldiers,
[02:58:02.060 --> 02:58:05.060]  a common demand in the days of our founding fathers.
[02:58:05.060 --> 02:58:08.060]  Third party, Third Amendment? Get it?
[02:58:08.060 --> 02:58:11.060]  So if you answer a knock at your door and guys in fatigues demand lodging,
[02:58:11.060 --> 02:58:16.060]  tell them to dust off their copy of the Bill of Rights and reread the Third Amendment.
[02:58:16.060 --> 02:58:20.060]  I'm Dr. Catherine Albrecht. More news and information at CatherineAlbrecht.com.
[02:58:23.060 --> 02:58:28.060]  The Bill of Rights contains the first ten amendments of our Constitution.
[02:58:28.060 --> 02:58:32.060]  They guarantee the specific freedoms Americans should know and protect.
[02:58:32.060 --> 02:58:34.060]  Our liberty depends on it.
[02:58:34.060 --> 02:58:40.060]  I'm Dr. Catherine Albrecht, and I'll be right back with an unforgettable way to remember one of your constitutional rights.
[02:58:40.060 --> 02:58:42.060]  Privacy is under attack.
[02:58:42.060 --> 02:58:46.060]  When you give up data about yourself, you'll never get it back again.
[02:58:46.060 --> 02:58:50.060]  And once your privacy is gone, you'll never get it back again.
[02:58:51.060 --> 02:58:56.060]  And once your privacy is gone, you'll find your freedoms will start to vanish too.
[02:58:56.060 --> 02:59:01.060]  So protect your rights, say no to surveillance, and keep your information to yourself.
[02:59:01.060 --> 02:59:04.060]  Privacy. It's worth hanging on to.
[02:59:04.060 --> 02:59:07.060]  This public service announcement is brought to you by StartPage.com,
[02:59:07.060 --> 02:59:11.060]  the private search engine alternative to Google, Yahoo, and Bing.
[02:59:11.060 --> 02:59:15.060]  Start over with StartPage.
[02:59:15.060 --> 02:59:18.060]  Imagine four eyes staring at you through binoculars,
[02:59:18.060 --> 02:59:21.060]  a magnifying glass, or a pair of x-ray goggles.
[02:59:21.060 --> 02:59:27.060]  That imagery reminds me that the Fourth Amendment guarantees Americans freedom from unreasonable search and seizure.
[02:59:27.060 --> 02:59:30.060]  Fourth Amendment? Four eyes staring at you? Get it?
[02:59:30.060 --> 02:59:34.060]  Unfortunately, the government is trampling our Fourth Amendment rights in the name of security.
[02:59:34.060 --> 02:59:39.060]  Case in point, TSA airport scanners that peer under your clothing.
[02:59:39.060 --> 02:59:43.060]  When government employees demand a peep at your privates without probable cause,
[02:59:43.060 --> 02:59:46.060]  I say it's time to sound the constitutional alarm bells.
[02:59:46.060 --> 02:59:49.060]  Join me in asking our representatives to dust off the Bill of Rights
[02:59:49.060 --> 02:59:52.060]  and use their googly eyes to take a gander at the Fourth.
[02:59:52.060 --> 02:59:57.060]  I'm Dr. Catherine Albrecht. More news and information at CatherineAlbrecht.com.
[03:00:16.060 --> 03:00:23.060]  Okay, we are back.
[03:00:23.060 --> 03:00:26.060]  Randy Kelton, Brett Fountain, Rule of Law Radio.
[03:00:26.060 --> 03:00:36.060]  On this Friday, the 22nd day of November, 2024,
[03:00:36.060 --> 03:00:45.060]  we're talking to Chris in Colorado and talking about how we really can make things change.
[03:00:45.060 --> 03:00:53.060]  And it really doesn't take that many. My son-in-law is a justice of the peace.
[03:00:53.060 --> 03:00:58.060]  And when he went for his training, it was the same thing.
[03:00:58.060 --> 03:01:02.060]  They found out he was from Wise County. They all wanted to know about me.
[03:01:02.060 --> 03:01:05.060]  I'm just one guy.
[03:01:05.060 --> 03:01:12.060]  Chris, how many magistrates would you have to sue
[03:01:13.060 --> 03:01:22.060]  to get them to where they wouldn't write you a ticket on a bet?
[03:01:22.060 --> 03:01:27.060]  I was going to a city council meeting in the next town over,
[03:01:27.060 --> 03:01:31.060]  and I was kind of late, and there's a stoplight in town.
[03:01:31.060 --> 03:01:36.060]  I took off from the stoplight, and it's 35, and then it goes to 45, and then 55.
[03:01:36.060 --> 03:01:43.060]  Well, I was doing 55 in the 35. Cop stopped me.
[03:01:43.060 --> 03:01:47.060]  I couldn't force him to give me a ticket.
[03:01:47.060 --> 03:01:53.060]  Once he figured out who I was, he said, well, Mr. Kelton, you were doing 55,
[03:01:53.060 --> 03:01:59.060]  but I'm going to cut you a break because you were close to the 45.
[03:01:59.060 --> 03:02:03.060]  He said, no, I said I was doing 50. He said you were close to the 45,
[03:02:03.060 --> 03:02:07.060]  and that would only put you five miles over, so I'm just going to give you a warning.
[03:02:07.060 --> 03:02:11.060]  Don't give me a warning, and don't cut me no slack.
[03:02:11.060 --> 03:02:14.060]  I'm not going to cut you any slack, so you better not cut me any.
[03:02:14.060 --> 03:02:20.060]  He absolutely refused to write me a ticket.
[03:02:20.060 --> 03:02:23.060]  We can do this. I'm beginning to believe.
[03:02:23.060 --> 03:02:27.060]  I've been trying to change the legal system from the top.
[03:02:27.060 --> 03:02:33.060]  I think the way we'll change it is here at the bottom.
[03:02:33.060 --> 03:02:40.060]  If we can get one or two people in every county who gets a ticket
[03:02:40.060 --> 03:02:48.060]  and TECO complains to the policeman who wrote the ticket,
[03:02:48.060 --> 03:02:54.060]  Bargrieve, the prosecuting attorney, Judicial Concut complaint to judge,
[03:02:54.060 --> 03:03:02.060]  just deliver a firestorm, and I can deliver that firestorm with a click of a button.
[03:03:02.060 --> 03:03:04.060]  Boom.
[03:03:04.060 --> 03:03:10.060]  I think the technology is here to bring their bad behavior back on them,
[03:03:10.060 --> 03:03:18.060]  and what I want to do is give the police plausible deniability.
[03:03:18.060 --> 03:03:21.060]  Boss, you want me to go out there and write these tickets?
[03:03:21.060 --> 03:03:25.060]  Yeah. They're going to end my career with these TECO complaints.
[03:03:25.060 --> 03:03:28.060]  You go out there and write those tickets.
[03:03:28.060 --> 03:03:33.060]  You sue me in a civil court in my personal capacity.
[03:03:33.060 --> 03:03:36.060]  It won't take me any of those.
[03:03:36.060 --> 03:03:44.060]  My next document will be a lawsuit against the prosecutor
[03:03:44.060 --> 03:03:49.060]  and then a lawsuit against police officers, all of them official capacity,
[03:03:49.060 --> 03:03:53.060]  all of them filed in the JP court.
[03:03:53.060 --> 03:04:00.060]  Maximum you can get in Texas is 20 grand. That's enough.
[03:04:00.060 --> 03:04:04.060]  You don't have to win it to win it.
[03:04:04.060 --> 03:04:09.060]  Once you drag that judge in the courtroom, and I spoke earlier about the judge
[03:04:09.060 --> 03:04:13.060]  in Victoria County that wouldn't take my criminal complaints,
[03:04:13.060 --> 03:04:18.060]  I sued him in the county court, and boy, he came in that court
[03:04:18.060 --> 03:04:22.060]  and had himself a whole different attitude.
[03:04:22.060 --> 03:04:27.060]  He looked like a meek little whoop puppy.
[03:04:27.060 --> 03:04:31.060]  We need to start doing that to him.
[03:04:31.060 --> 03:04:36.060]  Chris, you up for a good fight?
[03:04:36.060 --> 03:04:42.060]  Almost always, unfortunately.
[03:04:42.060 --> 03:04:44.060]  Well, this is pretty easy.
[03:04:44.060 --> 03:04:51.060]  I'm trying to find someone in each state to take my questionnaires
[03:04:51.060 --> 03:04:54.060]  and adjust them for that state.
[03:04:54.060 --> 03:05:00.060]  The one for traffic is pretty straightforward.
[03:05:00.060 --> 03:05:07.060]  What I'm doing right now is I have ordered a set of plates
[03:05:07.060 --> 03:05:14.060]  that are white background with red lettering that says deadheading.
[03:05:14.060 --> 03:05:19.060]  And I'm going to take my license plate off and attach this plate to the back of it
[03:05:19.060 --> 03:05:26.060]  with sticky tape, two-sided tape, and then I'm going to turn the plate around,
[03:05:26.060 --> 03:05:32.060]  put it back on, so that the deadheading is showing.
[03:05:32.060 --> 03:05:35.060]  And we talked about this last night. If you didn't hear us last night,
[03:05:35.060 --> 03:05:44.060]  what deadheading means to police officers is that while I may be driving
[03:05:44.060 --> 03:05:54.060]  what appears to be a commercial vehicle, if I am traveling between locations,
[03:05:54.060 --> 03:05:59.060]  so where I've dropped off one load and I'm going to pick up another load,
[03:05:59.060 --> 03:06:06.060]  or if I am driving my truck down to the grocery to get groceries for the house
[03:06:06.060 --> 03:06:09.060]  because my car's down, I'm deadheading.
[03:06:09.060 --> 03:06:15.060]  I'm not being paid to operate the vehicle at that time, so I'm not in commerce.
[03:06:16.060 --> 03:06:23.060]  So what I want to happen is I want a policeman to pull me over
[03:06:23.060 --> 03:06:29.060]  for not displaying a commercial license plate.
[03:06:29.060 --> 03:06:33.060]  Chris, consider that.
[03:06:33.060 --> 03:06:41.060]  There is ample case law that says that the highway, the roadways belong to the public,
[03:06:41.060 --> 03:06:45.060]  and they are freely accessible to the public.
[03:06:45.060 --> 03:06:51.060]  So now they're not freely accessible to the public.
[03:06:51.060 --> 03:06:57.060]  They're only accessible to people who have contracted with the state
[03:06:57.060 --> 03:07:07.060]  to operate in commerce and use the highways for financial gain.
[03:07:07.060 --> 03:07:16.060]  By stopping me for not displaying a commercial license plate for no other reason,
[03:07:16.060 --> 03:07:22.060]  now they have converted the public highways into commercial highways.
[03:07:22.060 --> 03:07:26.060]  That's going to be my argument.
[03:07:26.060 --> 03:07:30.060]  Randy, do you remember a story from, I don't know how many years ago it was,
[03:07:30.060 --> 03:07:33.060]  a guy, he got his license stripped and he had to go somewhere,
[03:07:33.060 --> 03:07:35.060]  I think, to visit his kids or family.
[03:07:35.060 --> 03:07:38.060]  He ended up putting a trailer on his lawnmower and sitting on his lawnmower,
[03:07:38.060 --> 03:07:43.060]  he went across multiple states on the public roads.
[03:07:43.060 --> 03:07:48.060]  I remember a guy driving across the United States on a lawnmower,
[03:07:48.060 --> 03:07:53.060]  but not because it stripped him of his license.
[03:07:53.060 --> 03:07:55.060]  Yeah, some story like that.
[03:07:55.060 --> 03:08:00.060]  But yeah, they have taken away our public highways.
[03:08:00.060 --> 03:08:08.060]  Ever since there has been civilization, there had to be roads,
[03:08:08.060 --> 03:08:14.060]  and those roads were all freely open to the public.
[03:08:14.060 --> 03:08:20.060]  It was necessary to a functioning society.
[03:08:20.060 --> 03:08:23.060]  And now in the last 50, 60 years,
[03:08:23.060 --> 03:08:28.060]  they've converted all of our public highways into commercial roadways.
[03:08:28.060 --> 03:08:33.060]  That's the argument I'm going to take,
[03:08:33.060 --> 03:08:38.060]  that you have converted the public highways,
[03:08:38.060 --> 03:08:42.060]  there are no more public highways in the United States.
[03:08:42.060 --> 03:08:46.060]  They're all commercial.
[03:08:46.060 --> 03:08:49.060]  Drag them into court, make them fight it.
[03:08:49.060 --> 03:08:56.060]  And every misstep they make,
[03:08:56.060 --> 03:09:00.060]  we've got this tool that will automatically produce documents
[03:09:00.060 --> 03:09:04.060]  to address the misstep.
[03:09:04.060 --> 03:09:06.060]  This does like I expect it to.
[03:09:06.060 --> 03:09:11.060]  It won't be long until they won't be able to hire policemen
[03:09:11.060 --> 03:09:16.060]  or prosecuting attorneys.
[03:09:16.060 --> 03:09:21.060]  Randy, do you know anybody who's proficient enough in the new AI
[03:09:21.060 --> 03:09:23.060]  to help with this project of yours?
[03:09:23.060 --> 03:09:27.060]  Because that would speed it up exponentially.
[03:09:27.060 --> 03:09:34.060]  AI, I haven't found it really effective.
[03:09:34.060 --> 03:09:37.060]  It's not sophisticated enough yet.
[03:09:37.060 --> 03:09:40.060]  What I do want to do is build a questionnaire.
[03:09:40.060 --> 03:09:45.060]  The questionnaire is OI, organic intelligence.
[03:09:45.060 --> 03:09:50.060]  I collect the knowledge base of a professional,
[03:09:50.060 --> 03:09:55.060]  then apply AI to it, use the OI, the questionnaire,
[03:09:55.060 --> 03:10:03.060]  as a knowledge base for the AI algorithms.
[03:10:03.060 --> 03:10:08.060]  I'm using AI and it's somewhat helpful.
[03:10:08.060 --> 03:10:17.060]  It does produce well-worded briefs and presentations,
[03:10:17.060 --> 03:10:21.060]  but all the case law is trash.
[03:10:21.060 --> 03:10:24.060]  And I understand why it's trash,
[03:10:24.060 --> 03:10:31.060]  because every time I get a pleading, the case law is all trash.
[03:10:31.060 --> 03:10:34.060]  I pull up the case law.
[03:10:34.060 --> 03:10:38.060]  If they cite a case, I pull it up and read it.
[03:10:38.060 --> 03:10:48.060]  I filed against a $485 million lawsuit against these public officials,
[03:10:48.060 --> 03:10:53.060]  $20 million against each of these judges,
[03:10:53.060 --> 03:11:02.060]  and I lost my exact point I was going to.
[03:11:02.060 --> 03:11:04.060]  Oh, oh, oh, got it, got it, got it.
[03:11:04.060 --> 03:11:09.060]  They got the attorney general to file an answer for them.
[03:11:09.060 --> 03:11:16.060]  Well, that was a mistake, but the attorney general of the state of Texas
[03:11:16.060 --> 03:11:24.060]  has filed this pleading for all the highest judges in Texas.
[03:11:24.060 --> 03:11:32.060]  First case he cites is a 20-year-old unpublished case
[03:11:32.060 --> 03:11:36.060]  not authorized for citation.
[03:11:36.060 --> 03:11:40.060]  So I finally found the case.
[03:11:40.060 --> 03:11:52.060]  And inside the case, I found the citation that he spoke of.
[03:11:52.060 --> 03:11:55.060]  He had a sentence fragment.
[03:11:55.060 --> 03:11:58.060]  It looked like a complete sentence,
[03:11:58.060 --> 03:12:03.060]  but when I looked in the case, it was a dependent clause.
[03:12:03.060 --> 03:12:10.060]  And the independent clause changed the meeting of the dependent clause.
[03:12:10.060 --> 03:12:15.060]  And then when I put the whole sentence in the paragraph it came out of,
[03:12:15.060 --> 03:12:19.060]  it really changed the meeting.
[03:12:19.060 --> 03:12:23.060]  And it was out of an unpublished case.
[03:12:23.060 --> 03:12:27.060]  The attorney general of the state of Texas did this.
[03:12:27.060 --> 03:12:35.060]  And then one of his primary cases under trying to defeat the Rule 12B1,
[03:12:35.060 --> 03:12:41.060]  the immunity issue, is he cited this case.
[03:12:41.060 --> 03:12:45.060]  And he cited this statement from this case.
[03:12:45.060 --> 03:12:52.060]  So the citation cited this statement,
[03:12:52.060 --> 03:12:57.060]  and it said that that statement came out of another case.
[03:12:57.060 --> 03:13:00.060]  So I went to that other case.
[03:13:00.060 --> 03:13:02.060]  And that case did the same thing.
[03:13:02.060 --> 03:13:05.060]  It said it got this sentence from another case.
[03:13:05.060 --> 03:13:08.060]  And the third case I recognized.
[03:13:08.060 --> 03:13:18.060]  That was the primary case that was used for pleading standards
[03:13:19.060 --> 03:13:24.060]  before Ashcroft v. Ickball.
[03:13:24.060 --> 03:13:29.060]  And that case had been overturned.
[03:13:29.060 --> 03:13:36.060]  So you've got a case that cites a case that cites a case that cites a case.
[03:13:36.060 --> 03:13:41.060]  The last case had been overturned.
[03:13:41.060 --> 03:13:46.060]  Oops! Big time oops!
[03:13:46.060 --> 03:13:49.060]  Your case law is a mess.
[03:13:49.060 --> 03:13:54.060]  So hang on, Randy Kelton, Brett Fountain, we'll be on the radio.
[03:13:54.060 --> 03:13:57.060]  We've still got some room on the board.
[03:13:57.060 --> 03:13:59.060]  We'll be right back.
[03:14:16.060 --> 03:14:19.060]  We'll be right back.
[03:14:46.060 --> 03:14:49.060]  I love logos.
[03:14:49.060 --> 03:14:53.060]  Without the shows on this network, I'd be almost as ignorant as my friends.
[03:14:53.060 --> 03:14:56.060]  I'm so addicted to the truth now that there's no going back.
[03:14:56.060 --> 03:14:58.060]  I need my truth fixed.
[03:14:58.060 --> 03:15:00.060]  I'd be lost without logos.
[03:15:00.060 --> 03:15:03.060]  And I really want to help keep this network on the air.
[03:15:03.060 --> 03:15:06.060]  I'd love to volunteer as a show producer, but I'm a bit of a Luddite.
[03:15:06.060 --> 03:15:09.060]  And I really don't want to be a Luddite.
[03:15:09.060 --> 03:15:12.060]  I'd love to help keep this network on the air.
[03:15:12.060 --> 03:15:15.060]  I'd love to volunteer as a show producer, but I'm a bit of a Luddite.
[03:15:15.060 --> 03:15:19.060]  And I really don't have any money to give because I spend it all on supplements.
[03:15:19.060 --> 03:15:21.060]  How can I help logos?
[03:15:21.060 --> 03:15:23.060]  Well, I'm glad you asked.
[03:15:23.060 --> 03:15:26.060]  Whenever you order anything from Amazon, you can help logos.
[03:15:26.060 --> 03:15:28.060]  You can order them your supplies or holiday gifts.
[03:15:28.060 --> 03:15:30.060]  First thing you do is clear your cookies.
[03:15:30.060 --> 03:15:34.060]  Now, go to logosradionetwork.com.
[03:15:34.060 --> 03:15:37.060]  Click on the Amazon logo and bookmark it.
[03:15:37.060 --> 03:15:40.060]  Now, when you order anything from Amazon, you use that link
[03:15:40.060 --> 03:15:42.060]  and logos gets a few pesos.
[03:15:42.060 --> 03:15:43.060]  Do I pay extra?
[03:15:43.060 --> 03:15:44.060]  No.
[03:15:44.060 --> 03:15:46.060]  Do I have to do anything different when I order?
[03:15:46.060 --> 03:15:47.060]  No.
[03:15:47.060 --> 03:15:48.060]  Can I use my Amazon Prime?
[03:15:48.060 --> 03:15:49.060]  No.
[03:15:49.060 --> 03:15:50.060]  I mean, yes.
[03:15:50.060 --> 03:15:51.060]  Wow.
[03:15:51.060 --> 03:15:53.060]  Giving without doing anything or spending any money.
[03:15:53.060 --> 03:15:54.060]  This is perfect.
[03:15:54.060 --> 03:15:56.060]  Thank you so much.
[03:15:56.060 --> 03:15:57.060]  You're welcome.
[03:15:57.060 --> 03:15:59.060]  Happy holidays, logos.
[03:16:11.060 --> 03:16:13.060]  Oh, come on.
[03:16:13.060 --> 03:16:40.060]  Okay, we are back.
[03:16:40.060 --> 03:16:43.060]  Randy Kelton, Brett Fountain, Rule of Law Radio, and Chris,
[03:16:43.060 --> 03:16:46.060]  we don't have any callers and I've been kind of using you to
[03:16:46.060 --> 03:16:50.060]  keep some subject matter up and going.
[03:16:50.060 --> 03:16:54.060]  I'm hoping that I can convince some people that with the
[03:16:54.060 --> 03:16:59.060]  current technology, we're in a place to get this mess
[03:16:59.060 --> 03:17:02.060]  straightened out.
[03:17:02.060 --> 03:17:07.060]  I am suggesting to all of you that the police are not and
[03:17:07.060 --> 03:17:12.060]  never have been the problem in the legal system.
[03:17:12.060 --> 03:17:16.060]  It's always been the prosecutors.
[03:17:16.060 --> 03:17:20.060]  Grand juries were put in place for one reason and one reason
[03:17:20.060 --> 03:17:27.060]  only, and that's to keep prosecutors from having the
[03:17:27.060 --> 03:17:32.060]  ability to decide who to prosecute and who not to.
[03:17:32.060 --> 03:17:35.060]  Prosecutors think that because they're the one that has to
[03:17:35.060 --> 03:17:38.060]  prosecute, they should make that decision.
[03:17:38.060 --> 03:17:41.060]  But our founders knew that was a really bad idea.
[03:17:41.060 --> 03:17:43.060]  They forbade it.
[03:17:43.060 --> 03:17:46.060]  Prosecutors have been trying to get that back and they have
[03:17:46.060 --> 03:17:50.060]  totally screwed up the system so that they could get that
[03:17:50.060 --> 03:17:55.060]  power back and what it wound up doing was just flooding them
[03:17:55.060 --> 03:17:59.060]  with cases they wouldn't otherwise have.
[03:17:59.060 --> 03:18:03.060]  So what they did didn't work for them either.
[03:18:03.060 --> 03:18:07.060]  It screwed up things for everybody.
[03:18:07.060 --> 03:18:14.060]  So we are the sovereigns in a republic, the citizens in a
[03:18:14.060 --> 03:18:15.060]  republic.
[03:18:15.060 --> 03:18:19.060]  It's our place to fix it because the police can't.
[03:18:19.060 --> 03:18:22.060]  They're in a position where they can't fix it.
[03:18:22.060 --> 03:18:27.060]  Nobody in the system can fix it because they're all stuck
[03:18:27.060 --> 03:18:28.060]  inside it.
[03:18:28.060 --> 03:18:31.060]  It's going to take someone outside the system and that can
[03:18:31.060 --> 03:18:32.060]  be anybody.
[03:18:32.060 --> 03:18:38.060]  This is a republic and that was the idea in developing a
[03:18:38.060 --> 03:18:43.060]  republic is to make the ultimate authority rest in our
[03:18:43.060 --> 03:18:45.060]  hands and we have it.
[03:18:45.060 --> 03:18:49.060]  Now we have the tools and the technology to just beat the
[03:18:49.060 --> 03:18:51.060]  snot out of them.
[03:18:51.060 --> 03:18:56.060]  And I'm hoping this traffic ticket site will do that and I'm
[03:18:56.060 --> 03:19:02.060]  looking for people in other states who understand traffic in
[03:19:02.060 --> 03:19:04.060]  the various states.
[03:19:04.060 --> 03:19:10.060]  All of the states adopted the model transportation code put
[03:19:10.060 --> 03:19:15.060]  out by the, I think it was the bar association that put it
[03:19:15.060 --> 03:19:16.060]  out.
[03:19:16.060 --> 03:19:20.060]  But the government encouraged all of the states to adopt the
[03:19:20.060 --> 03:19:25.060]  model code so all of the codes would essentially be the same.
[03:19:25.060 --> 03:19:32.060]  So once we have a good set of questionnaires for one code, one
[03:19:32.060 --> 03:19:38.060]  state, it will be relatively easy to port them to another
[03:19:38.060 --> 03:19:39.060]  state.
[03:19:39.060 --> 03:19:49.060]  And I want to use the questionnaire tool to fund or monetize
[03:19:49.060 --> 03:19:51.060]  the legal reform community.
[03:19:52.060 --> 03:19:56.060]  We have guys out there writing good motions and pleadings.
[03:19:56.060 --> 03:19:59.060]  I'll put them in the system and I want to charge for them.
[03:19:59.060 --> 03:20:02.060]  The first time I put up the site, I didn't charge for it and
[03:20:02.060 --> 03:20:03.060]  nobody used it.
[03:20:03.060 --> 03:20:09.060]  It goes to the adage, people will give your product no more
[03:20:09.060 --> 03:20:10.060]  value than you do.
[03:20:10.060 --> 03:20:16.060]  I gave it, I didn't charge so nobody gave it any value.
[03:20:16.060 --> 03:20:20.060]  I don't have all my stuff set up so I'm not going to charge for
[03:20:20.060 --> 03:20:21.060]  it now.
[03:20:21.060 --> 03:20:24.060]  And it's really hard to get people to use it.
[03:20:24.060 --> 03:20:30.060]  When I did it before, I didn't charge it first and nobody used
[03:20:30.060 --> 03:20:31.060]  it.
[03:20:31.060 --> 03:20:34.060]  And then I put 50 bucks on it and got about 40 or 50 people
[03:20:34.060 --> 03:20:35.060]  within a month or so.
[03:20:35.060 --> 03:20:41.060]  But I had to do all the internal merging all myself and it was
[03:20:41.060 --> 03:20:44.060]  just too time consuming so I shut it down.
[03:20:44.060 --> 03:20:45.060]  That's about seven years ago.
[03:20:45.060 --> 03:20:47.060]  I still get calls about that.
[03:20:47.060 --> 03:20:53.060]  So I'm setting it back up and this time my purpose is not just
[03:20:53.060 --> 03:20:56.060]  to help people with traffic tickets.
[03:20:56.060 --> 03:21:03.060]  My purpose is to force the legal system to fall in line with
[03:21:03.060 --> 03:21:04.060]  standing law.
[03:21:04.060 --> 03:21:10.060]  And the way we do that is get in their pockets.
[03:21:10.060 --> 03:21:16.060]  Now, there might be an unfortunate but unavoidable
[03:21:16.060 --> 03:21:17.060]  consequence.
[03:21:17.060 --> 03:21:20.060]  You might make a lot of money.
[03:21:20.060 --> 03:21:28.060]  What gave me the idea to take this route was a kid in Colorado
[03:21:28.060 --> 03:21:33.060]  Springs is across the street from the Colorado Springs police
[03:21:33.060 --> 03:21:35.060]  department videotaping.
[03:21:35.060 --> 03:21:40.060]  The police come along and arrest him and hold him for some seven
[03:21:40.060 --> 03:21:42.060]  hours and then turn him loose.
[03:21:43.060 --> 03:21:47.060]  He sued him for $70,000 in three months.
[03:21:47.060 --> 03:21:51.060]  They settled for 40.
[03:21:51.060 --> 03:21:59.060]  Chris, would you accept $40,000 for seven hours in jail?
[03:21:59.060 --> 03:22:02.060]  Yep, a lot of people would.
[03:22:02.060 --> 03:22:05.060]  These guys settled with him in three months.
[03:22:05.060 --> 03:22:08.060]  Just wrote him a check.
[03:22:08.060 --> 03:22:14.060]  If we start hammering these guys, they'll start writing his checks.
[03:22:14.060 --> 03:22:21.060]  What I intend to have happen is we sue the person in their
[03:22:21.060 --> 03:22:24.060]  individual private capacity.
[03:22:24.060 --> 03:22:33.060]  And in doing that, you don't have to give them 60 days notice.
[03:22:33.060 --> 03:22:39.060]  I want to be able to go in and file a complaint with the magistrate
[03:22:39.060 --> 03:22:44.060]  and have the magistrate refuse to act on it.
[03:22:44.060 --> 03:22:52.060]  And then immediately, we file against the magistrate.
[03:22:52.060 --> 03:22:58.060]  I go in today, the magistrate refuses to issue a warrant.
[03:22:58.060 --> 03:23:01.060]  Tomorrow, he gets a summons.
[03:23:01.060 --> 03:23:04.060]  I've just sued him.
[03:23:04.060 --> 03:23:07.060]  How many of those will it take?
[03:23:07.060 --> 03:23:16.060]  When he gets sued in the local JP court, personally in his private capacity,
[03:23:16.060 --> 03:23:23.060]  every municipal court judge in the state's going to know about it.
[03:23:23.060 --> 03:23:28.060]  And we start getting them sued around the state.
[03:23:28.060 --> 03:23:34.060]  I'm going to suggest four or five municipal judges get sued.
[03:23:34.060 --> 03:23:38.060]  Everybody's going to sit up and pay attention.
[03:23:38.060 --> 03:23:41.060]  It's not going to take a whole lot.
[03:23:41.060 --> 03:23:44.060]  It's going to be the same in every state.
[03:23:44.060 --> 03:23:48.060]  And we can make a lot of money.
[03:23:48.060 --> 03:23:55.060]  What is likely to happen when you sue a municipal judge in the justice
[03:23:55.060 --> 03:24:00.060]  of the peace court for not issuing a warrant, something that's ministerial,
[03:24:00.060 --> 03:24:04.060]  that doesn't have anything to do with his judge business.
[03:24:04.060 --> 03:24:06.060]  This is his magistrate business.
[03:24:06.060 --> 03:24:10.060]  The city's going to run down there and want to cover for him.
[03:24:10.060 --> 03:24:17.060]  And we're going to say we sued him in his private capacity.
[03:24:17.060 --> 03:24:23.060]  What you might have to do is explain to the city's lawyer that if you file a
[03:24:23.060 --> 03:24:31.060]  notice of interest stating that the city has a legal interest in this case,
[03:24:31.060 --> 03:24:36.060]  then you can indemnify him.
[03:24:36.060 --> 03:24:40.060]  Write me a check and I'll go away and leave him alone.
[03:24:40.060 --> 03:24:46.060]  That's what I'm trying to get this set up as so that we put him in a position
[03:24:46.060 --> 03:24:51.060]  where they want this to go away quickly.
[03:24:51.060 --> 03:24:55.060]  If they get their municipal judges sued every time they write it,
[03:24:55.060 --> 03:25:02.060]  they adjudicate a ticket, they're not going to be able to have municipal judges.
[03:25:02.060 --> 03:25:09.060]  They hire an attorney, a prosecuting attorney, and we bar-grieve that attorney
[03:25:09.060 --> 03:25:11.060]  into the Stone Age.
[03:25:11.060 --> 03:25:19.060]  What they always get in these municipal courts are young lawyers or an older
[03:25:19.060 --> 03:25:23.060]  lawyer who's not the sharpest knife in the drawer.
[03:25:23.060 --> 03:25:27.060]  Because if he was the sharpest knife in the drawer, he'd be out making the big
[03:25:27.060 --> 03:25:34.060]  bucks, and oh my goodness, I'm still on.
[03:25:34.060 --> 03:25:36.060]  Sorry, I had a little issue here.
[03:25:36.060 --> 03:25:39.060]  He'd be out making the big bucks.
[03:25:39.060 --> 03:25:43.060]  So he's down here at the city's grubbing for dollars.
[03:25:43.060 --> 03:25:47.060]  A bar grievance is really going to hurt him.
[03:25:47.060 --> 03:25:50.060]  Municipal judges the same way.
[03:25:50.060 --> 03:25:55.060]  Municipal judges are always lawyers in the day job.
[03:25:55.060 --> 03:26:02.060]  So you bar-grieve them, and that's going to sting their day job big time.
[03:26:02.060 --> 03:26:05.060]  And they're not going to be able to hire municipal judges.
[03:26:05.060 --> 03:26:09.060]  They're not going to be able to hire municipal attorneys.
[03:26:09.060 --> 03:26:13.060]  Because in Texas, they can't be attorney.
[03:26:13.060 --> 03:26:19.060]  The only ones in Texas who can represent the state in a criminal prosecution are
[03:26:19.060 --> 03:26:21.060]  county and district attorneys.
[03:26:21.060 --> 03:26:24.060]  It says so in the Constitution.
[03:26:24.060 --> 03:26:28.060]  So if this guy's a municipal attorney and he claims to represent the state, we
[03:26:28.060 --> 03:26:35.060]  charge the attorney with impersonating a public official.
[03:26:35.060 --> 03:26:38.060]  And then sue him.
[03:26:38.060 --> 03:26:42.060]  And we can automate all of that.
[03:26:42.060 --> 03:26:47.060]  Watch my story and I'm sticking to it.
[03:26:47.060 --> 03:26:48.060]  Hang on, Chris.
[03:26:48.060 --> 03:26:50.060]  Do you have anything else to talk about, Chris?
[03:26:50.060 --> 03:26:55.060]  I've kind of used you to keep this going because we didn't have any callers.
[03:26:55.060 --> 03:26:57.060]  Answer me, what?
[03:26:57.060 --> 03:27:00.060]  We'll be right back.
[03:27:00.060 --> 03:27:04.060]  A top cybersecurity expert has a warning for America.
[03:27:04.060 --> 03:27:09.060]  If you build an electrical smart grid, the hackers will come and they could cause a
[03:27:09.060 --> 03:27:10.060]  catastrophic blackout.
[03:27:10.060 --> 03:27:14.060]  I'm Dr. Catherine Albrecht, back with the shocking details in a moment.
[03:27:14.060 --> 03:27:16.060]  Privacy is under attack.
[03:27:16.060 --> 03:27:20.060]  When you give up data about yourself, you'll never get it back again.
[03:27:20.060 --> 03:27:25.060]  And once your privacy is gone, you'll find your freedoms will start to vanish too.
[03:27:25.060 --> 03:27:26.060]  So protect your rights.
[03:27:26.060 --> 03:27:30.060]  Say no to surveillance and keep your information to yourself.
[03:27:30.060 --> 03:27:33.060]  Privacy, it's worth hanging on to.
[03:27:33.060 --> 03:27:37.060]  This message is brought to you by StartPage.com, the private search engine
[03:27:37.060 --> 03:27:40.060]  alternative to Google, Yahoo, and Bing.
[03:27:40.060 --> 03:27:44.060]  Start over with StartPage.
[03:27:44.060 --> 03:27:48.060]  Governments love power, so it's only natural they'd want to control the power going
[03:27:48.060 --> 03:27:51.060]  into your home too with a smart grid.
[03:27:51.060 --> 03:27:55.060]  So they're installing a national network of smart meters to remotely monitor
[03:27:55.060 --> 03:27:58.060]  electric use for efficiency and avoid grid failure.
[03:27:58.060 --> 03:28:02.060]  But cybersecurity expert David Chalk says not so fast.
[03:28:02.060 --> 03:28:06.060]  If we make the national power grid controllable through the web, hackers will
[03:28:06.060 --> 03:28:07.060]  have a field day.
[03:28:07.060 --> 03:28:12.060]  Working remotely, they could tap in and black out the entire nation, leaving us
[03:28:12.060 --> 03:28:14.060]  vulnerable to our enemies.
[03:28:14.060 --> 03:28:17.060]  I've long opposed smart meters for privacy and health reasons.
[03:28:17.060 --> 03:28:20.060]  The catastrophic failures caused by hackers?
[03:28:20.060 --> 03:28:22.060]  There's nothing smart about that.
[03:28:22.060 --> 03:28:30.060]  I'm Dr. Catherine Albrecht for StartPage.com, the world's most private search engine.
[03:28:30.060 --> 03:28:35.060]  This is Building 7, a 47-story skyscraper that fell on the afternoon of September 11th.
[03:28:35.060 --> 03:28:37.060]  The government says that fire brought it down.
[03:28:37.060 --> 03:28:42.060]  However, 1,500 architects and engineers concluded it was a controlled demolition.
[03:28:42.060 --> 03:28:45.060]  Over 6,000 of my fellow service members have given their lives.
[03:28:45.060 --> 03:28:48.060]  And thousands of my fellow first responders are dying.
[03:28:48.060 --> 03:28:49.060]  I'm not a conspiracy theorist.
[03:28:49.060 --> 03:28:50.060]  I'm a structural engineer.
[03:28:50.060 --> 03:28:52.060]  I'm a New York City correction officer.
[03:28:52.060 --> 03:28:53.060]  I'm an Air Force pilot.
[03:28:53.060 --> 03:28:54.060]  I'm a father who lost his son.
[03:28:54.060 --> 03:28:57.060]  We're Americans, and we deserve the truth.
[03:28:57.060 --> 03:29:01.060]  Go to RememberBuilding7.org today.
[03:29:02.060 --> 03:29:05.060]  Rule of Law Radio is proud to offer the Rule of Law traffic seminar.
[03:29:05.060 --> 03:29:07.060]  In today's America, we live in an us-against-them society.
[03:29:07.060 --> 03:29:09.060]  And if we, the people, are ever going to have a free society,
[03:29:09.060 --> 03:29:12.060]  then we're going to have to stand and defend our own rights.
[03:29:12.060 --> 03:29:15.060]  Among those rights are the right to travel freely from place to place,
[03:29:15.060 --> 03:29:17.060]  the right to act in our own private capacity,
[03:29:17.060 --> 03:29:19.060]  and most importantly, the right to due process of law.
[03:29:19.060 --> 03:29:23.060]  Traffic courts afford us the least expensive opportunity to learn how to enforce
[03:29:23.060 --> 03:29:25.060]  and preserve our rights through due process.
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[03:29:28.060 --> 03:29:31.060]  has put together the most comprehensive teaching tool available
[03:29:31.060 --> 03:29:33.060]  that will help you understand what due process is
[03:29:33.060 --> 03:29:35.060]  and how to hold courts to the rule of law.
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[03:29:57.060 --> 03:29:59.060]  we all want and deserve.
[03:30:27.060 --> 03:30:34.060]  Okay, we are back.
[03:30:34.060 --> 03:30:37.060]  Randy Kelsey and Brett Fountain, Rule of Law Radio,
[03:30:37.060 --> 03:30:39.060]  and we're talking to Chris in Colorado.
[03:30:39.060 --> 03:30:41.060]  And Chris, you had a comment.
[03:30:41.060 --> 03:30:45.060]  Yeah, I think you're right.
[03:30:45.060 --> 03:30:50.060]  I think we are at a time in our history where the technology is going to advance so fast
[03:30:50.060 --> 03:30:56.060]  that we're going to have access to tools that makes the playing field a lot more even.
[03:30:56.060 --> 03:30:59.060]  I think we already got them.
[03:30:59.060 --> 03:31:05.060]  We do, but they're somewhat biased because you have to look at who created them.
[03:31:05.060 --> 03:31:09.060]  And we're dealing with, we can get involved in things,
[03:31:09.060 --> 03:31:12.060]  but if you get too far into certain things, you'll be censored.
[03:31:12.060 --> 03:31:14.060]  Now that's changing quickly, isn't it, finally?
[03:31:14.060 --> 03:31:16.060]  Oh, glad you mentioned that.
[03:31:16.060 --> 03:31:19.060]  This is a perfect time.
[03:31:20.060 --> 03:31:25.060]  We got the president coming in, and he's PO'd.
[03:31:25.060 --> 03:31:30.060]  And this time he's cleaning the swamp.
[03:31:30.060 --> 03:31:37.060]  And every U.S. attorney in the country has to file his resignation.
[03:31:37.060 --> 03:31:43.060]  That's a requirement whenever a new president takes office.
[03:31:43.060 --> 03:31:46.060]  Every U.S. attorney must tender their resignation.
[03:31:46.060 --> 03:31:51.060]  And the president gets to determine whether he wants to accept them or not.
[03:31:51.060 --> 03:31:57.060]  Well, the president is not a happy camper.
[03:31:57.060 --> 03:32:02.060]  Even if you've got a Republican U.S. attorney, the president,
[03:32:02.060 --> 03:32:11.060]  they're no safer than Democrats because the Republicans turned on him last time.
[03:32:11.060 --> 03:32:16.060]  So he's going to want to replace people with his own people.
[03:32:16.060 --> 03:32:19.060]  So you've got U.S. attorneys.
[03:32:19.060 --> 03:32:28.060]  The last thing they want is for their name to be mentioned by the U.S. attorney.
[03:32:28.060 --> 03:32:32.060]  I'm sorry, the U.S. attorney general.
[03:32:32.060 --> 03:32:38.060]  So we take a criminal complaint and file it with the grand jury.
[03:32:38.060 --> 03:32:42.060]  I just got some case law, a really cool case law recently,
[03:32:42.060 --> 03:32:49.060]  that says that the grand jury is a separate branch of government.
[03:32:49.060 --> 03:32:53.060]  Now, Scalia said that in Montgomery v. State,
[03:32:53.060 --> 03:32:56.060]  that the grand jury was a separate branch of government.
[03:32:56.060 --> 03:33:02.060]  But this went into more detail as to how it's a separate branch of government.
[03:33:02.060 --> 03:33:10.060]  It's mentioned in the, of course, not the Constitution,
[03:33:10.060 --> 03:33:14.060]  but the Declaration of Independence.
[03:33:14.060 --> 03:33:18.060]  It's mentioned in two primary documents,
[03:33:18.060 --> 03:33:22.060]  and it's not mentioned anywhere else in legislation.
[03:33:22.060 --> 03:33:27.060]  So they're saying that because of this, this is separate from all of them.
[03:33:27.060 --> 03:33:32.060]  It is literally a separate branch of government
[03:33:32.060 --> 03:33:37.060]  designed to help the citizens maintain control over the government.
[03:33:37.060 --> 03:33:41.060]  So I'm going to use that case law,
[03:33:41.060 --> 03:33:47.060]  send a criminal complaint against a magistrate
[03:33:47.060 --> 03:33:51.060]  for not issuing a warrant on a complaint,
[03:33:51.060 --> 03:33:56.060]  and accuse the magistrate of denying me
[03:33:56.060 --> 03:34:01.060]  in the procedural due process of law,
[03:34:01.060 --> 03:34:08.060]  and thereby denying me in the equal protection,
[03:34:08.060 --> 03:34:12.060]  not equal protection, 14th Amendment.
[03:34:12.060 --> 03:34:15.060]  Yeah, equal protection under 14th Amendment.
[03:34:15.060 --> 03:34:17.060]  So that makes it federal.
[03:34:17.060 --> 03:34:20.060]  It doesn't matter what you can prove up.
[03:34:20.060 --> 03:34:23.060]  That's not what keeps you in the federal court.
[03:34:23.060 --> 03:34:26.060]  It's the nature of your claim.
[03:34:26.060 --> 03:34:34.060]  So I claim that the official failed to perform an administrative duty.
[03:34:34.060 --> 03:34:40.060]  An administrative duty is outside the scope of their authority.
[03:34:40.060 --> 03:34:45.060]  That's how you get them into fed court, outside scope.
[03:34:45.060 --> 03:34:49.060]  So they were required to do this thing.
[03:34:49.060 --> 03:34:50.060]  They had no discretion.
[03:34:50.060 --> 03:34:52.060]  They were commanded to do this thing.
[03:34:52.060 --> 03:34:54.060]  They did not do this thing.
[03:34:54.060 --> 03:34:56.060]  So they denied me in equal protection.
[03:34:56.060 --> 03:34:58.060]  That gets me in the fed, I assume, in the federal court,
[03:34:58.060 --> 03:35:01.060]  in their personal capacity.
[03:35:01.060 --> 03:35:07.060]  And then I file a criminal charge with the U.S. grand jury.
[03:35:07.060 --> 03:35:13.060]  And the U.S. attorney is going to intercept that criminal charge.
[03:35:13.060 --> 03:35:16.060]  I did this in Fort Lauderdale.
[03:35:16.060 --> 03:35:19.060]  We were going after an IRS agent.
[03:35:19.060 --> 03:35:22.060]  And the U.S. attorney called me and told me,
[03:35:22.060 --> 03:35:25.060]  if I tried to contact the grand jury again,
[03:35:25.060 --> 03:35:30.060]  that he would charge me with jury tampering.
[03:35:30.060 --> 03:35:34.060]  And I told him, knock yourself out.
[03:35:34.060 --> 03:35:36.060]  You charge me with jury tampering.
[03:35:36.060 --> 03:35:38.060]  I'll charge you with obstruction.
[03:35:38.060 --> 03:35:39.060]  We'll see how that works for you.
[03:35:39.060 --> 03:35:40.060]  Click.
[03:35:40.060 --> 03:35:41.060]  Click.
[03:35:41.060 --> 03:35:43.060]  They hung up immediately.
[03:35:43.060 --> 03:35:47.060]  They fired the IRS agent the next day.
[03:35:47.060 --> 03:35:50.060]  So these guys are sensitive.
[03:35:50.060 --> 03:35:56.060]  Then I charged the U.S. attorney with jury tampering
[03:35:56.060 --> 03:36:01.060]  with the U.S., with the attorney general in D.C.
[03:36:01.060 --> 03:36:07.060]  And, ooh, he is not going to be happy.
[03:36:07.060 --> 03:36:13.060]  We may actually get the U.S. attorneys to pick it up.
[03:36:13.060 --> 03:36:15.060]  And what's a local J.P. going to do?
[03:36:15.060 --> 03:36:22.060]  If I can get one local J.P. picked up by the feds
[03:36:22.060 --> 03:36:27.060]  by a U.S. attorney who's afraid of losing his job,
[03:36:27.060 --> 03:36:34.060]  that will scare the bejesus out of everybody.
[03:36:34.060 --> 03:36:37.060]  Chris, I think we can do this.
[03:36:37.060 --> 03:36:41.060]  Do you think we'll get easier access to the grand juries
[03:36:41.060 --> 03:36:43.060]  in the coming years?
[03:36:43.060 --> 03:36:46.060]  If we force it.
[03:36:46.060 --> 03:36:51.060]  And I have the way to do that.
[03:36:51.060 --> 03:36:55.060]  You file a complaint with the grand jury.
[03:36:55.060 --> 03:36:59.060]  The U.S. attorney will intercept it.
[03:36:59.060 --> 03:37:06.060]  Then you file against the U.S. attorney with the grand jury,
[03:37:06.060 --> 03:37:10.060]  charging him with interfering with the U.S. mail
[03:37:10.060 --> 03:37:13.060]  and with shielding from prosecution.
[03:37:13.060 --> 03:37:17.060]  Then you file a complaint with the postal service.
[03:37:17.060 --> 03:37:22.060]  I had a guy years ago who was in mail order.
[03:37:22.060 --> 03:37:26.060]  And he said, you think the feds are bad?
[03:37:26.060 --> 03:37:33.060]  You haven't lived until you had the postal inspectors after you.
[03:37:33.060 --> 03:37:36.060]  So we sick them on the feds.
[03:37:36.060 --> 03:37:43.060]  And the FBI treats all the other agencies like they're stepchildren.
[03:37:43.060 --> 03:37:48.060]  You give the postal inspectors an opportunity to go stomp on the feds,
[03:37:48.060 --> 03:37:53.060]  they'll send you a Christmas card.
[03:37:53.060 --> 03:37:56.060]  You give them a little entertainment.
[03:37:56.060 --> 03:38:02.060]  Let them go down and beat up the U.S. attorney.
[03:38:02.060 --> 03:38:05.060]  Oh, that would be great.
[03:38:05.060 --> 03:38:10.060]  I think I got the way to do it.
[03:38:10.060 --> 03:38:12.060]  So it's time to start.
[03:38:12.060 --> 03:38:18.060]  I had the Fifth Circuit dismiss my case.
[03:38:18.060 --> 03:38:28.060]  And I'm going to charge them criminally with the grand jury here in Texas
[03:38:28.060 --> 03:38:38.060]  with alleged that they acted in violation of the requirement in Walker v. Packer.
[03:38:38.060 --> 03:38:48.060]  Walker v. Packer says a judge has no discretion in properly applying the law to the facts.
[03:38:48.060 --> 03:38:52.060]  A failure to do so is an abuse of discretion.
[03:38:52.060 --> 03:39:02.060]  And it goes on to say that an abuse of discretion by a judge is the only thing you can appeal to the court, to the appellate court.
[03:39:02.060 --> 03:39:13.060]  Well, I'm going to say that if the judge abused his discretion and denied me in the fully free access to or enjoyment of a right,
[03:39:13.060 --> 03:39:16.060]  that's official misconduct.
[03:39:16.060 --> 03:39:19.060]  That's a crime.
[03:39:19.060 --> 03:39:29.060]  So I'm going to claim that the Fifth Circuit did just exactly that and I'm going to file with the federal grand jury against them.
[03:39:29.060 --> 03:39:34.060]  And you know the U.S. attorney is going to intercept that.
[03:39:34.060 --> 03:39:44.060]  And on the top of the complaint will be a cover letter to the foreman of the grand jury asking the foreman to initial this document and send it back to me.
[03:39:44.060 --> 03:39:55.060]  So I know that he got it because we have problems with prosecuting attorneys shielding complaints against public officials from the grand jury.
[03:39:55.060 --> 03:40:06.060]  But do not sign it because the U.S. attorney has a rubber stamp with your name on it that he uses to rubber stamp superseding indictments.
[03:40:06.060 --> 03:40:16.060]  They get the first indictment and then they start doing their real investigation and all the subsequent crimes they find, they just rubber stamp them.
[03:40:16.060 --> 03:40:21.060]  We caught him doing that in California to a football player.
[03:40:21.060 --> 03:40:27.060]  So there's no way the U.S. attorney is going to let the foreman of the grand jury see that.
[03:40:27.060 --> 03:40:41.060]  So when I don't get it back, then I file against the U.S. attorney for shielding from prosecution and tampering with U.S. mail.
[03:40:41.060 --> 03:40:47.060]  And there is a special statute that allows you to go straight to the U.S. attorney.
[03:40:47.060 --> 03:40:52.060]  I'll go look that up and then we file a complaint with the attorney general.
[03:40:52.060 --> 03:40:56.060]  And now this attorney is going to be worried.
[03:40:56.060 --> 03:40:58.060]  Hang on, Randy Kelton, Brett Fowler.
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[03:43:14.060 --> 03:43:43.060]  Okay, we are back, Randy Kelton, Brett Fountain, Rule of Law Radio.
[03:43:43.060 --> 03:43:57.060]  And Chris, would you be willing, how would you feel about prodding the U.S. attorney?
[03:43:57.060 --> 03:43:59.060]  Prodding a U.S. attorney?
[03:43:59.060 --> 03:44:12.060]  Yeah, trying to get to the grand jury. Does that, is that something that you find terrifying?
[03:44:12.060 --> 03:44:16.060]  I don't know if I'm ready for that yet, just because of the vulnerability I have in my own.
[03:44:16.060 --> 03:44:31.060]  No, no, no, that's not really what I'm asking. I'm trying to get a feel for how people perceive the feds, the U.S. attorney, and the FBI at the moment.
[03:44:31.060 --> 03:44:33.060]  I personally don't trust them at all.
[03:44:33.060 --> 03:44:38.060]  Yeah, I wouldn't put it that way, because you go out knocking on their door and you're just a target.
[03:44:38.060 --> 03:44:42.060]  I learned a lesson a while back, I'll give you an example.
[03:44:42.060 --> 03:44:47.060]  Half my family is from Canada, so I had a Canadian license one time.
[03:44:47.060 --> 03:44:55.060]  And I did that thinking the United States was going downhill, this was like 15 years ago, and I would have a place to hide, right?
[03:44:55.060 --> 03:45:02.060]  Well, what was interesting is I got pulled over a lot back then, but all of a sudden I got rid of my U.S. license and I had a Canadian license.
[03:45:02.060 --> 03:45:05.060]  And when I got pulled over, I never got any more tickets.
[03:45:05.060 --> 03:45:07.060]  Yeah, they came to prosecute them.
[03:45:07.060 --> 03:45:15.060]  Exactly. So I even got stopped by the FBI at the border one time up in Canada for three freaking hours.
[03:45:15.060 --> 03:45:22.060]  And that was a crappy, crappy experience, because they were trying to dig deep into my path to find out who I was.
[03:45:22.060 --> 03:45:27.060]  And it's like, why do you need to know who I am? I have my identification and it was just a protocol.
[03:45:27.060 --> 03:45:30.060]  So it was like, these guys don't have our best interests at heart.
[03:45:30.060 --> 03:45:38.060]  So do we really want to advertise where we are without, you know, good cause of what we're doing?
[03:45:38.060 --> 03:45:43.060]  That's what I wanted to get a feel for that.
[03:45:43.060 --> 03:45:53.060]  I'm not a good gauge because I'm a little wacko in that regard.
[03:45:53.060 --> 03:46:02.060]  I'd like to get a gauge of how the public feels about taking something to the feds.
[03:46:02.060 --> 03:46:09.060]  They may need to adjust.
[03:46:09.060 --> 03:46:11.060]  They may need to adjust my approach.
[03:46:11.060 --> 03:46:20.060]  How would you be comfortable taking a criminal accusation to the feds?
[03:46:20.060 --> 03:46:23.060]  If we could do it in numbers, I think that's where our power is.
[03:46:23.060 --> 03:46:25.060]  So there's some groups I listen to online.
[03:46:25.060 --> 03:46:31.060]  I don't get much involved because they have their tribal pact at this point after the pandemic.
[03:46:31.060 --> 03:46:38.060]  They've been doing it for quite a while, but they they're statewide in this in this kind of grassroots movement.
[03:46:38.060 --> 03:46:41.060]  But to your point, they're all nervous to do it on their own.
[03:46:41.060 --> 03:46:44.060]  There's a few people who are very.
[03:46:44.060 --> 03:46:53.060]  I have talked to a number of those large nationwide groups, and it's always been terribly disappointing.
[03:46:53.060 --> 03:46:56.060]  Yeah.
[03:46:56.060 --> 03:46:58.060]  Yeah, they huff and puff.
[03:46:58.060 --> 03:47:02.060]  The Republic of Texas group, everybody's here to those.
[03:47:02.060 --> 03:47:05.060]  Those chicken shits.
[03:47:05.060 --> 03:47:13.060]  The president and the attorney general for the Republic of Texas came to me 10 or 15 years ago.
[03:47:13.060 --> 03:47:18.060]  They had a kid in jail in Conroe, and they want to know if I could do something to get him out.
[03:47:18.060 --> 03:47:22.060]  It's the first time I ever asked a bailiff to arrest a judge.
[03:47:22.060 --> 03:47:27.060]  I made up a habeas and made them drive me down to Conroe.
[03:47:27.060 --> 03:47:28.060]  And I went in the courtroom.
[03:47:28.060 --> 03:47:32.060]  These two guys wouldn't get out of the car.
[03:47:32.060 --> 03:47:41.060]  The president of the Republic of Texas group and their attorney general wouldn't get out of the car.
[03:47:41.060 --> 03:47:46.060]  And I went in there and filed this habeas, got the kid out.
[03:47:46.060 --> 03:47:49.060]  So I was not impressed with them.
[03:47:49.060 --> 03:47:50.060]  Yeah.
[03:47:50.060 --> 03:47:58.060]  Twice they've had me speak before them, and both times I crawled down their throats about not filing criminal charges.
[03:47:58.060 --> 03:48:02.060]  Man, they couldn't get me out of there fast enough.
[03:48:02.060 --> 03:48:08.060]  So, yeah, I haven't had good luck with those groups, but I'm trying to find some.
[03:48:08.060 --> 03:48:11.060]  The time is perfect right now.
[03:48:11.060 --> 03:48:12.060]  Yeah.
[03:48:12.060 --> 03:48:17.060]  Everybody's terrified.
[03:48:17.060 --> 03:48:31.060]  I guess tomorrow I should put together some complaints against the Fifth Circuit judges and send them to the grand jury in Dallas.
[03:48:31.060 --> 03:48:32.060]  And I'll get this started.
[03:48:32.060 --> 03:48:37.060]  The last time I did something like that, I had the feds show up.
[03:48:37.060 --> 03:48:45.060]  The feds came to town and called the chief of police and asked them if he knew me.
[03:48:45.060 --> 03:48:50.060]  You know, because the feds can't come into your county unless they ask the sheriff.
[03:48:50.060 --> 03:48:52.060]  The sheriff hated me.
[03:48:52.060 --> 03:49:00.060]  But they came into town and called my chief of police to find out if he knew me so they could find out about me.
[03:49:00.060 --> 03:49:01.060]  And he said, yeah.
[03:49:01.060 --> 03:49:04.060]  They said they wanted to talk to me.
[03:49:04.060 --> 03:49:08.060]  And he said, well, maybe I better go with you, I think.
[03:49:08.060 --> 03:49:11.060]  And he knocked on my door.
[03:49:11.060 --> 03:49:14.060]  I invited the chief in and they started to step in.
[03:49:14.060 --> 03:49:17.060]  I told them, stop, stop, stop.
[03:49:17.060 --> 03:49:19.060]  Are you guys armed?
[03:49:19.060 --> 03:49:20.060]  We're federal agents.
[03:49:20.060 --> 03:49:22.060]  Of course we're armed.
[03:49:22.060 --> 03:49:25.060]  You're not coming in my house armed.
[03:49:25.060 --> 03:49:28.060]  He said, well, he came in your house armed.
[03:49:28.060 --> 03:49:29.060]  Yeah, I know.
[03:49:29.060 --> 03:49:30.060]  I trust him.
[03:49:30.060 --> 03:49:31.060]  I don't trust you.
[03:49:31.060 --> 03:49:33.060]  Well, we're not coming in if we're not armed.
[03:49:33.060 --> 03:49:35.060]  Get the hell out of here.
[03:49:35.060 --> 03:49:37.060]  And they did.
[03:49:37.060 --> 03:49:41.060]  I don't know what they wanted because they never found out.
[03:49:41.060 --> 03:49:48.060]  They went to my brother-in-law's once, knocked on his door and asked him if he knew me.
[03:49:48.060 --> 03:49:50.060]  And he told him, yeah.
[03:49:50.060 --> 03:49:54.060]  And he asked him what my politics were.
[03:49:54.060 --> 03:49:59.060]  And Gary said, as far as I know, he doesn't have any politics.
[03:49:59.060 --> 03:50:00.060]  Why are you asking?
[03:50:00.060 --> 03:50:05.060]  And the agent said, we're the ones asking the questions, not you.
[03:50:05.060 --> 03:50:11.060]  He shouldn't have said that to an old jarhead, a cranky old jarhead.
[03:50:11.060 --> 03:50:15.060]  He said, no, you're the ones getting the hell off my porch.
[03:50:15.060 --> 03:50:17.060]  Slammed the door.
[03:50:17.060 --> 03:50:21.060]  I guess we got a bad name.
[03:50:21.060 --> 03:50:26.060]  But this is a good time and I need to work it out.
[03:50:27.060 --> 03:50:37.060]  So I'll file against the Fifth Circuit judges for dismissing my case and see what happens.
[03:50:37.060 --> 03:50:47.060]  So the next time I come and bring complaints to the US attorney, he may not want to get in another fight with me.
[03:50:47.060 --> 03:50:53.060]  And if there's anybody out there listening who's willing to take these guys on,
[03:50:53.060 --> 03:51:03.060]  if I don't wind up beating into one's consciousness and thrown under the jail, I'll be able to give you a pattern of how to do it.
[03:51:06.060 --> 03:51:11.060]  So if you're ready to do it, just call in.
[03:51:11.060 --> 03:51:15.060]  I think the phones are going to light up, Chris.
[03:51:18.060 --> 03:51:20.060]  Oh, yes, they're going to light up.
[03:51:20.060 --> 03:51:21.060]  More and more people.
[03:51:21.060 --> 03:51:26.060]  I mean, the amount of listeners that have increased over the past couple of years is insane.
[03:51:26.060 --> 03:51:31.060]  The amount of people that have grown on the Telegram channel is significant.
[03:51:31.060 --> 03:51:36.060]  People are getting hungry for this, but it's going to take some leadership.
[03:51:36.060 --> 03:51:38.060]  It's going to take some actual results.
[03:51:38.060 --> 03:51:43.060]  So people have confidence in their actions, you know, so it's coming.
[03:51:44.060 --> 03:51:52.060]  So I guess it's up to me to get off the dime and go ahead and stir up the feds.
[03:51:52.060 --> 03:52:03.060]  I've got a feds here and feds down in Victoria and feds in Austin.
[03:52:06.060 --> 03:52:11.060]  So I can start banging them around and see what kind of responses I get.
[03:52:14.060 --> 03:52:18.060]  So I think it's the right political climate for that.
[03:52:18.060 --> 03:52:29.060]  But in the meantime, I'll be suing justices of the peace and municipal judges and maybe prosecutors.
[03:52:29.060 --> 03:52:32.060]  I'm looking at city prosecutors.
[03:52:33.060 --> 03:52:40.060]  In Texas, the Constitution says district and county attorneys
[03:52:40.060 --> 03:52:46.060]  shall represent the state in all criminal prosecutions.
[03:52:47.060 --> 03:52:51.060]  Where do you see municipal prosecutor in there?
[03:52:52.060 --> 03:53:05.060]  Now, a municipal prosecutor can certainly prosecute a violation of a city ordinance, but not state law.
[03:53:05.060 --> 03:53:14.060]  So that's part of my pleadings, asking the prosecutor to show standing
[03:53:14.060 --> 03:53:21.060]  because it's supposed to be a county or district attorney representing the state.
[03:53:21.060 --> 03:53:28.060]  How does the city attorney stand to represent the state in a criminal prosecution?
[03:53:30.060 --> 03:53:34.060]  That ought to make them a little nuts. That's what I got from Brett Fountain.
[03:53:35.060 --> 03:53:45.060]  So I'm putting together the best I can to really put pressure on them.
[03:53:46.060 --> 03:53:57.060]  So, Chris, if you find someone in Colorado who is taking on the traffic issue, refer them to me.
[03:53:58.060 --> 03:54:07.060]  I need someone in each of the states to convert the motions and pleadings I have to their state
[03:54:07.060 --> 03:54:11.060]  and build a set of motions and pleadings for each state.
[03:54:15.060 --> 03:54:18.060]  Do your groups have any of those guys?
[03:54:18.060 --> 03:54:21.060]  Well, I tried to get in the groups when I was in Wyoming.
[03:54:21.060 --> 03:54:25.060]  When I switched states, they booted me, so I'm not in any of the groups anymore.
[03:54:25.060 --> 03:54:32.060]  But I'm trying to find some people because I'm pretty pissed off about Tina Peters.
[03:54:36.060 --> 03:54:39.060]  She got thrown in jail for nine years for exposing corruption.
[03:54:39.060 --> 03:54:42.060]  So that just shows you how corrupt Colorado is.
[03:54:42.060 --> 03:54:47.060]  So I'm considering getting together with some people to try to get her out.
[03:54:47.060 --> 03:54:50.060]  But I'm not sure that's a wise decision yet.
[03:54:51.060 --> 03:54:53.060]  So I'm going to find some people.
[03:54:55.060 --> 03:54:57.060]  Look for somebody for us.
[03:54:59.060 --> 03:55:04.060]  If you want to get somebody to help this woman, we've got some techniques.
[03:55:07.060 --> 03:55:10.060]  Send me a statement of her case.
[03:55:10.060 --> 03:55:20.060]  Yes, she exposed the rigging and then sharing the information on the voting machines.
[03:55:24.060 --> 03:55:29.060]  Now's a good time because Trump will be all over that.
[03:55:29.060 --> 03:55:33.060]  Trump likes her too. Trump knows her. So I think she's just a martyr.
[03:55:33.060 --> 03:55:35.060]  I hope she's not going to be in there much longer.
[03:55:35.060 --> 03:55:37.060]  He may pardon her, but she's been in jail for a few months.
[03:55:38.060 --> 03:55:41.060]  Okay, we're out of time. Thank you, Chris.
[03:55:41.060 --> 03:55:43.060]  Randy Kelton, Brett Fountain, Wheel of Law Radio.
[03:55:43.060 --> 03:55:46.060]  Thank you for listening and good night.
[03:55:46.060 --> 03:55:47.060]  Nice.
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[03:56:50.060 --> 03:56:52.060]  Looking for some truth? You found it.
[03:56:52.060 --> 03:56:55.060]  LogosRadioNetwork.com
[03:57:02.060 --> 03:57:07.060]  The Ten Commandments are a cornerstone of Judaism, Islam and Christianity.
[03:57:07.060 --> 03:57:11.060]  If you're an educated person, you should probably know them, regardless of your religion.
[03:57:11.060 --> 03:57:16.060]  I'm Dr. Catherine Albrecht and I'll be right back with a tip to help you remember one of the Ten Commandments.
[03:57:16.060 --> 03:57:22.060]  Privacy is under attack. When you give up data about yourself, you'll never get it back again.
[03:57:22.060 --> 03:57:27.060]  And once your privacy is gone, you'll find your freedoms will start to vanish too.
[03:57:27.060 --> 03:57:32.060]  So protect your rights. Say no to surveillance and keep your information to yourself.
[03:57:32.060 --> 03:57:35.060]  Privacy. It's worth hanging on to.
[03:57:35.060 --> 03:57:38.060]  This public service announcement is brought to you by StartPage.com,
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[03:57:42.060 --> 03:57:45.060]  Start over with StartPage.
[03:57:46.060 --> 03:57:51.060]  Commandment number one says, one God only, thou shalt have no other gods before me.
[03:57:51.060 --> 03:57:56.060]  The idea of only one God was revolutionary back when Moses delivered that commandment.
[03:57:56.060 --> 03:58:02.060]  Monotheism or the worship of a single supreme God was certainly not the norm among the peoples of the Middle East.
[03:58:02.060 --> 03:58:07.060]  Many religions at that time worshipped multiple gods and the idea of one God set the Jews apart.
[03:58:07.060 --> 03:58:10.060]  It's a cornerstone of Islam and Christianity as well.
[03:58:10.060 --> 03:58:17.060]  Of all the world's moral codes, the Ten Commandments have probably inspired more commitment and controversy than any other.
[03:58:17.060 --> 03:58:24.060]  The next time they come up in conversation, you'll be prepared by knowing that commandment number one says only one God.
[03:58:24.060 --> 03:58:29.060]  I'm Dr. Catherine Albrecht. More news and information at CatherineAlbrecht.com.
[03:58:34.060 --> 03:58:38.060]  The Ten Commandments are a cornerstone of Judaism, Islam and Christianity.
[03:58:38.060 --> 03:58:43.060]  If you're an educated person, you should probably know them, regardless of your religion.
[03:58:43.060 --> 03:58:48.060]  I'm Dr. Catherine Albrecht and I'll be right back with a tip to help you remember one of the Ten Commandments.
[03:58:48.060 --> 03:58:53.060]  Privacy is under attack. When you give up data about yourself, you'll never get it back again.
[03:58:53.060 --> 03:58:58.060]  And once your privacy is gone, you'll find your freedoms will start to vanish too.
[03:58:58.060 --> 03:59:03.060]  So protect your rights. Say no to surveillance and keep your information to yourself.
[03:59:03.060 --> 03:59:06.060]  Privacy. It's worth hanging on to.
[03:59:06.060 --> 03:59:13.060]  This public service announcement is brought to you by StartPage.com, the private search engine alternative to Google, Yahoo and Bing.
[03:59:13.060 --> 03:59:16.060]  Start over with StartPage.
[03:59:16.060 --> 03:59:22.060]  Commandment number two says don't make images of things God has made and don't worship them.
[03:59:22.060 --> 03:59:27.060]  Thou shalt not make any graven image or likeness of anything in heaven, on earth or in the water.
[03:59:27.060 --> 03:59:30.060]  Thou shalt not bow down to them nor serve them.
[03:59:30.060 --> 03:59:34.060]  In other words, don't make a duplicate or two of anything made by God.
[03:59:34.060 --> 03:59:38.060]  Back when Moses delivered that commandment, idol worship was rampant.
[03:59:38.060 --> 03:59:42.060]  Many cultures built statues of gods and even sacrificed their children to them.
[03:59:42.060 --> 03:59:48.060]  Moses' own followers built a golden calf to worship, but the second commandment forbids that.
[03:59:48.060 --> 03:59:53.060]  Commandment number two, don't make two of anything God has already made and worship God alone.
[03:59:53.060 --> 03:59:58.060]  I'm Dr. Catherine Albrecht. More news and information at CatherineAlbrecht.com.
[04:00:18.060 --> 04:00:35.060]  Oh, what I would do to have the kind of faith it takes to climb out of this boat of men.
[04:00:35.060 --> 04:00:38.060]  On to the crashing waves.
[04:00:38.060 --> 04:00:41.060]  To step out of my comfort zone.
[04:00:41.060 --> 04:00:46.060]  To the realm of the unknown where Jesus is.
[04:00:46.060 --> 04:00:49.060]  And is holding out his hand.
[04:00:49.060 --> 04:00:55.060]  But the waves are calling out my name and they're laughing at me.
[04:00:55.060 --> 04:01:01.060]  Reminding me of all the times I tried before and failed.
[04:01:01.060 --> 04:01:06.060]  The waves they keep on telling me time and time again.
[04:01:06.060 --> 04:01:10.060]  Boy, you never win.
[04:01:10.060 --> 04:01:14.060]  You never win.
[04:01:14.060 --> 04:01:20.060]  But the voice of truth tells me a different story.
[04:01:20.060 --> 04:01:26.060]  The voice of truth says do not be afraid.
[04:01:26.060 --> 04:01:32.060]  And the voice of truth says this is for my glory.
[04:01:32.060 --> 04:01:38.060]  Out of all the voices calling out to me.
[04:01:38.060 --> 04:01:41.060]  I will choose to listen and believe.
[04:01:41.060 --> 04:01:48.060]  Good evening everyone and welcome to scripture talk on this October 30th, 2024.
[04:01:48.060 --> 04:01:54.060]  I'm Nana and for the next two hours we'll be hosting an online interactive study of God's Word.
[04:01:54.060 --> 04:01:58.060]  Our goals for this study are in accord with Matthew 5, 16.
[04:01:58.060 --> 04:02:01.060]  Let your light so shine before men that they may see.