ROL_2025-04-18_16k.timecode

[00:00.000 --> 00:26.580]  When Sheriff John Brown Comfort You
[00:26.580 --> 00:31.580]  Bad boys, bad boys, whatcha gonna do? Whatcha gonna do when they come for you?
[00:31.580 --> 00:37.580]  Bad boys, bad boys, whatcha gonna do? Whatcha gonna do when they come for you?
[00:37.580 --> 00:42.580]  When you were eight and you had bad traits You go to school and learn the golden rule
[00:42.580 --> 00:48.580]  So why are you acting like a bloody fool? If you get hot then you must get cool
[00:48.580 --> 00:53.580]  Bad boys, bad boys, whatcha gonna do? Whatcha gonna do when they come for you?
[00:53.580 --> 00:58.580]  Bad boys, bad boys, whatcha gonna do? Whatcha gonna do when they come for you?
[00:58.580 --> 01:04.580]  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
[01:04.580 --> 01:09.580]  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!
[01:09.580 --> 01:15.580]  Bad boys, bad boys, whatcha gonna do? Whatcha gonna do when they come for you?
[01:15.580 --> 01:20.580]  Bad boys, bad boys, whatcha gonna do? Whatcha gonna do when they come for you?
[01:20.580 --> 01:25.580]  Bad boys, bad boys, whatcha gonna do? Whatcha gonna do when they come for you?
[01:25.580 --> 01:31.580]  Bad boys, bad boys, whatcha gonna do? Whatcha gonna do when they come for you?
[01:31.580 --> 01:36.580]  Nobody now give you no break Police now give you no break
[01:36.580 --> 01:41.580]  That old soldier man now give you no break Not even your agent now give you no breaks
[01:41.580 --> 01:47.580]  Bad boys, bad boys, whatcha gonna do? Whatcha gonna do when they come for you?
[01:47.580 --> 01:53.580]  Bad boys, bad boys, whatcha gonna do? Whatcha gonna do when they come for you?
[01:53.580 --> 01:59.580]  Bad boys, bad boys, whatcha gonna do? Whatcha gonna do when they come for you?
[01:59.580 --> 02:05.580]  Bad boys, bad boys, whatcha gonna do? Whatcha gonna do when they come for you?
[02:17.580 --> 02:32.580]  Why did you have to act so mean? Don't you know you're a human being?
[02:32.580 --> 02:37.580]  Born of a mother with a lover for father Reflection comes and reflection goes
[02:37.580 --> 02:47.580]  I know sometimes you wanna let go I know sometimes you wanna let go
[02:47.580 --> 02:53.580]  Bad boys, bad boys, whatcha gonna do? Whatcha gonna do when they come for you?
[02:53.580 --> 02:58.580]  Bad boys, bad boys, whatcha gonna do? Whatcha gonna do when they come for you?
[02:58.580 --> 03:04.580]  Bad boys, bad boys, whatcha gonna do? Whatcha gonna do when they come for you?
[03:04.580 --> 03:11.580]  Bad boys, bad boys, whatcha gonna do? Whatcha gonna do when they come for you?
[03:28.580 --> 03:37.580]  Call numbers are 512-646-1984. If you have a question or comment, give us a call.
[03:37.580 --> 03:45.580]  We'll be taking your calls all night. And I've been pretty busy lately.
[03:45.580 --> 03:53.580]  All of my systems went down. I have these every once in a while that everything just crashes.
[03:53.580 --> 03:59.580]  I don't have one thing crash and then another thing crash. I have everything crash at once.
[03:59.580 --> 04:07.580]  So I'm hanging on by the skin of my teeth. I'll do my best. But I could use some help with some callers.
[04:07.580 --> 04:14.580]  I don't know if I could do a four-hour show without Brett or without any callers.
[04:14.580 --> 04:21.580]  But there's something I haven't done for a very long time.
[04:21.580 --> 04:33.580]  And since I don't have Brett, I think I need to go back to my legal 101.
[04:33.580 --> 04:41.580]  There are some basics that we really need to readdress.
[04:41.580 --> 04:49.580]  I'm considering, I'm trying to get the time together to put together a YouTube channel.
[04:49.580 --> 04:55.580]  And I'll start putting together presentations.
[04:55.580 --> 05:01.580]  We have legal 101 that we sell on the network.
[05:01.580 --> 05:10.580]  And some people do better reading than they do hearing. Some people do better hearing than they do reading.
[05:10.580 --> 05:23.580]  So for those who do better listening, I'm going to try to start putting together a set of blogs or legal 101.
[05:23.580 --> 05:28.580]  Legal 101 is about a 150-page book that we sell on the network.
[05:28.580 --> 05:44.580]  And anybody who's interested in what we do and interested in understanding how the system works so that we can take it on,
[05:44.580 --> 05:50.580]  you might want to go to Logos Radio Network and order this.
[05:50.580 --> 05:58.580]  For me, it is the culmination of 30 years of work and research.
[05:58.580 --> 06:03.580]  It will take you to a place you otherwise will not go.
[06:03.580 --> 06:16.580]  I haven't found this information anywhere else in taking on the system.
[06:16.580 --> 06:27.580]  It's taken a while for some issues or some understandings to clarify themselves.
[06:27.580 --> 06:37.580]  And I hope to be able to make those, the understandings that I've gathered over the last 40 years or so,
[06:37.580 --> 06:49.580]  available to people who aren't quite as experienced as I am so that they can start taking on this system.
[06:49.580 --> 06:55.580]  And I've already got a couple of calls. Last week we had almost no calls.
[06:55.580 --> 07:00.580]  And now I've already got a couple. So I was planning on doing a long presentation.
[07:00.580 --> 07:05.580]  But since we got calls, we have to interrupt that.
[07:05.580 --> 07:14.580]  But I really do need to put together these tools. I'd like some input from listeners.
[07:14.580 --> 07:26.580]  I'm looking at putting together a YouTube channel and a blog where I can start doing structured presentations.
[07:26.580 --> 07:43.580]  The Legal Earth, Legal 101 book, it was designed to start with the first things you need to understand about how things work.
[07:43.580 --> 07:50.580]  And that started with the Constitution. I talk about how the Constitution doesn't apply to you.
[07:50.580 --> 07:56.580]  Everybody reads the Constitution. They think the Constitution applies to them. No, it doesn't.
[07:56.580 --> 08:08.580]  Constitution is a contract. It defines a set of contractual covenants.
[08:08.580 --> 08:26.580]  And any public official who takes on a governmental position of any kind must swear on their oath that they will protect the Constitution and uphold the laws.
[08:26.580 --> 08:36.580]  That makes the Constitution a set of contractual covenants.
[08:36.580 --> 08:46.580]  We've heard people on this show and others talk about judges saying, don't bring the Constitution into my court.
[08:46.580 --> 08:53.580]  And they're right. Because the Constitution doesn't apply to you.
[08:53.580 --> 09:07.580]  Constitution applies to public officials. What you can bring into court is the court's interpretation of the Constitution.
[09:07.580 --> 09:16.580]  So you don't go into court and say, oh, the Constitution says this, the Constitution says that. That is not helpful to the court.
[09:16.580 --> 09:35.580]  The court is sitting up there on the bench, and it is their duty to determine the facts in accordance with the rules of evidence, then apply the law as it comes to them, to the facts in the case.
[09:35.580 --> 09:48.580]  So in the trial court, your only purpose is to put the facts into evidence.
[09:48.580 --> 09:56.580]  In order to do that, you can't just say, judge, this is a fact, that's a fact, this is a fact, that's a fact. That doesn't get it.
[09:56.580 --> 10:07.580]  Read the rules of evidence. It will tell you how to put facts into evidence before the court.
[10:07.580 --> 10:20.580]  So a fact is not a fact, as far as the court is concerned, until it is entered into evidence. And you can't just enter a fact into your evidence.
[10:21.580 --> 10:36.580]  You have to present the fact to opposing counsel, and then present the fact to the court and give opposing counsel to oppose factual nature of what you're presenting.
[10:36.580 --> 10:49.580]  And if the opposing counsel doesn't raise an opposition to the factual assertions that you bring, then the court must accept those facts.
[10:49.580 --> 11:13.580]  If the opposing counsel brings opposition to your factual assertions, then the court must look at your presentation and opposing counsel's presentation and determine whether the facts you presented are in fact before the court.
[11:13.580 --> 11:18.580]  If they're not before the court, the court can't consider them.
[11:18.580 --> 11:32.580]  And that goes to some of the rules that I have in the Legal 101. Never make a statement of proactive law before the court out of your own mouth.
[11:32.580 --> 11:45.580]  Can't say, well, the law says you gotta do this, you gotta do that, and blah, blah, blah, because that's what the judge says, hears. He hears blah, blah, blah.
[11:45.580 --> 12:01.580]  What the judge has to hear is the law under statute such and such or case such and such says this. What comes out of your mouth means nothing.
[12:01.580 --> 12:18.580]  The only thing that means anything to the court is what comes out of the mouth of the legislature or out of the mouth of the courts rendering rulings on legislative enactments.
[12:18.580 --> 12:26.580]  I hope that makes sense. Let me bring in John from Indiana. Hello, John.
[12:26.580 --> 12:28.580]  Hello, Randy. How are you tonight?
[12:28.580 --> 12:35.580]  I am good. I'm not going to ask for your issue yet. I need some feedback.
[12:35.580 --> 12:39.580]  I'm sitting here in front of a microphone.
[12:39.580 --> 12:43.580]  I cannot see my audience.
[12:43.580 --> 12:57.580]  And I'm making these statements and I'm trying to structure information in a way that a reasonable person of ordinary prudence can wrap their head around.
[12:57.580 --> 13:10.580]  And initially, give me some feedback. When I say to you, the Constitution, you cannot bring the Constitution into the court.
[13:10.580 --> 13:15.580]  What does that mean to you? How do you respond to that?
[13:15.580 --> 13:25.580]  My journey has led me into the fact that constitutional law, my understanding, we spoke a couple of days ago.
[13:25.580 --> 13:36.580]  Law is land, air and water. Constitution is the law of the land. The law of the air is trust law, biblical law. The law of the water is the Amity maritime law.
[13:36.580 --> 13:39.580]  Wow, you just gave me a headache.
[13:39.580 --> 13:40.580]  Yes.
[13:40.580 --> 13:50.580]  Hold on. I hear the music. I can't see my clock. I got to fix my. Let's see. Where's my clock? Come on up.
[13:50.580 --> 13:55.580]  I'm producing the show as well as doing the show, but I still can't see the clock.
[13:55.580 --> 13:58.580]  You're good.
[13:58.580 --> 14:03.580]  Are you being harassed by debt collectors with phone calls, letters or even lawsuits?
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[14:19.580 --> 14:27.580]  What to do when contacted by phone, mail or court summons, how to answer letters and phone calls, how to get debt collectors out of your credit report,
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[14:47.580 --> 14:58.580]  That's ruleoflawradio.com or email m-i-c-h-a-e-l-m-i-r-r-a-s at yahoo.com to learn how to stop debt collectors now.
[14:58.580 --> 15:03.580]  Rule of Law Radio is proud to offer the rule of law traffic seminar.
[15:03.580 --> 15:10.580]  In today's America, we live in an us-against-them society, and if we the people are ever going to have a free society, then we're going to have to stand and defend our own rights.
[15:10.580 --> 15:15.580]  Among those rights are the right to travel freely from place to place, the right to act in our own private capacity,
[15:15.580 --> 15:17.580]  and most importantly, the right to due process of law.
[15:17.580 --> 15:23.580]  Traffic courts afford us the least expensive opportunity to learn how to enforce and preserve our rights through due process.
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[15:26.580 --> 15:33.580]  has put together the most comprehensive teaching tool available that will help you understand what due process is and how to hold courts to the rule of law.
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[15:48.580 --> 15:52.580]  Learn how to fight for your rights with the help of this material from ruleoflawradio.com.
[15:52.580 --> 15:57.580]  Order your copy today, and together we can have the free society we all want and deserve.
[16:13.580 --> 16:39.580]  Okay, we are back, Randy Chelton, Brett Fountain, Rule of Law Radio, and I'm here by myself.
[16:39.580 --> 16:47.580]  Brett's got a new job, and sometimes he's a little scarce on the shows.
[16:47.580 --> 16:53.580]  So I've got a four-hour show, and to do a four-hour show by myself is tough.
[16:53.580 --> 17:01.580]  So I'm going to need your help, and right now, John and Indiana, I'm going to ask you for your help.
[17:01.580 --> 17:07.580]  Right now, I don't want to hear your opinion about the law.
[17:07.580 --> 17:10.580]  Okay.
[17:10.580 --> 17:19.580]  What I want to hear is your response, your impression to what I'm saying.
[17:19.580 --> 17:25.580]  I'm sitting here looking at a computer screen, not looking at a human being.
[17:25.580 --> 17:34.580]  So when I say things, I imagine in my mind how my listener is responding to me.
[17:34.580 --> 17:41.580]  But I can't see my listener, so I can't get visual cues.
[17:41.580 --> 17:49.580]  So I start out by saying that the Constitution doesn't apply to you.
[17:49.580 --> 17:55.580]  How do you feel, how do you respond when I say that the Constitution doesn't apply to you?
[17:55.580 --> 18:02.580]  I'm hoping that when I say that, it creates a question in your mind.
[18:02.580 --> 18:06.580]  What question does that create?
[18:06.580 --> 18:15.580]  That question is if the country was founded on the Constitution, how come the laws don't pertain to me?
[18:15.580 --> 18:21.580]  Okay, perfect. That's exactly the question I wanted to generate.
[18:21.580 --> 18:26.580]  Okay, the Constitution doesn't apply to you.
[18:26.580 --> 18:31.580]  The Constitution is a commandment to public officials.
[18:31.580 --> 18:38.580]  As public officials, this is what you will do.
[18:38.580 --> 18:45.580]  You read the Constitution, it tells public officials what they can do, what they can't do.
[18:45.580 --> 18:50.580]  It doesn't speak directly to you, it speaks to those public officials.
[18:50.580 --> 18:59.580]  And when a public officials takes on the mantle of a governmental office,
[18:59.580 --> 19:09.580]  before they can receive remuneration for their services, they must enter into a contract.
[19:09.580 --> 19:13.580]  And for the most part, it is a verbal contract.
[19:14.580 --> 19:21.580]  I have a Telegram channel and they were talking about, they were asking these public officials for their oath of office.
[19:21.580 --> 19:24.580]  And nobody had one.
[19:24.580 --> 19:29.580]  But then someone else posted on there that they were government employee.
[19:29.580 --> 19:36.580]  And they observed that when I took office, when I was hired,
[19:36.580 --> 19:45.580]  part of the process of being hired is I had to verbally swear on my oath.
[19:45.580 --> 19:51.580]  So as a part of the intake process, everybody has to swear on their oath.
[19:51.580 --> 19:59.580]  But they do that verbally, they stand before a magistrate and they raise the right hand and do you swear, blah, blah, blah.
[19:59.580 --> 20:03.580]  And they say, I swear, blah, blah, blah.
[20:03.580 --> 20:08.580]  And then we as citizens, I want to see your oath.
[20:08.580 --> 20:14.580]  So you can't see the oath because it was verbal.
[20:14.580 --> 20:22.580]  The law does not command that the oath be rendered to writing.
[20:22.580 --> 20:26.580]  It merely commands that they take one.
[20:26.580 --> 20:38.580]  Therefore, if someone holds a public office, it may be presumed that they swore on their oath.
[20:38.580 --> 20:46.580]  Whether they actually did or not, by that presumption, we can hold them to that oath.
[20:46.580 --> 20:55.580]  Now they can come before the court and say, judge, I never swore on my oath that I do this, that or the other.
[20:55.580 --> 21:02.580]  Then we can say, well, in that case, you never entered into a contract with the state.
[21:02.580 --> 21:12.580]  And therefore, all the monies you have received from the state or you'll gotten, you need to give them all back.
[21:12.580 --> 21:19.580]  So we can presume that everybody entered into this oath that they would uphold the constitution,
[21:19.580 --> 21:25.580]  that they would protect the constitution and uphold the laws.
[21:25.580 --> 21:33.580]  Everything that is in the Constitution has been codified into the laws.
[21:33.580 --> 21:42.580]  So when the judge says, don't bring the Constitution into my court, he's right about that.
[21:42.580 --> 21:46.580]  Because the Constitution is not about you.
[21:46.580 --> 21:51.580]  It's a contract between the public official and the court.
[21:51.580 --> 22:01.580]  I'm sorry, and the governmental agency that employs and empowers them.
[22:01.580 --> 22:13.580]  If they violate any covenant of that Constitution, then the courts have ruled on all of the provisions of the Constitution.
[22:13.580 --> 22:19.580]  And they have ruled on the consequences of violating one of those covenants.
[22:19.580 --> 22:23.580]  So when you come into the court, don't bring them the Constitution.
[22:23.580 --> 22:31.580]  Bring them the law that addresses the consequences of a violation of one of those constitutional covenants.
[22:31.580 --> 22:34.580]  Does that make sense?
[22:34.580 --> 22:36.580]  It makes perfect sense.
[22:36.580 --> 22:40.580]  And that's, people get confused when I say the Constitution doesn't apply to you.
[22:40.580 --> 22:46.580]  Once you get it that way, now we can go to work.
[22:46.580 --> 22:53.580]  We had Harmon Taylor, and he would come on and say, the Constitution doesn't apply.
[22:53.580 --> 23:01.580]  And he accuses the courts of hitting him with a padded tube before to teach him that lesson.
[23:01.580 --> 23:02.580]  He went into court.
[23:02.580 --> 23:11.580]  He represented a grandmother whose granddaughter died in a J.P. Murrow building explosion.
[23:11.580 --> 23:20.580]  He's the one that forced the feds to release some 3,000 documents they were hiding from the defense.
[23:20.580 --> 23:25.580]  And at the end of the day, they threw out all of his arguments.
[23:25.580 --> 23:31.580]  He said they were frivolous, of no consequence.
[23:31.580 --> 23:37.580]  And he accused the courts of hitting him with a padded tube before.
[23:37.580 --> 23:45.580]  As far as Harmon Taylor was concerned, the courts were always trying to teach you.
[23:45.580 --> 23:50.580]  Not necessarily the trial court, but the higher courts.
[23:50.580 --> 23:58.580]  You should pay close attention to them, because they will explain to you what's wrong with your argument.
[23:58.580 --> 24:02.580]  They'll tell you what you need to do to fix it.
[24:02.580 --> 24:12.580]  If you come to the courts and treat them as if they are your enemy and fight with them, you'll always lose.
[24:12.580 --> 24:16.580]  Because the courts really are not your enemy.
[24:16.580 --> 24:19.580]  They are arbiters of law.
[24:19.580 --> 24:24.580]  Now, you get in the traffic court and the justice of the peace court.
[24:24.580 --> 24:27.580]  You know, these guys are right on the bottom.
[24:27.580 --> 24:35.580]  And the vast majority of the public, their only interaction with the courts is down there on the bottom.
[24:35.580 --> 24:44.580]  And those are absolutely the worst, especially municipal courts.
[24:44.580 --> 24:49.580]  Municipal courts could care less what the law says.
[24:49.580 --> 24:52.580]  They're there to collect a lot of money.
[24:52.580 --> 24:59.580]  In Texas, there are, in 19, in 2021, the last year I have good numbers for,
[24:59.580 --> 25:05.580]  there were nine million criminal charges filed in the state of Texas.
[25:05.580 --> 25:09.580]  Plus or minus, nine plus something.
[25:09.580 --> 25:12.580]  Seven million were traffic.
[25:12.580 --> 25:17.580]  The vast majority of all the criminal charges were traffic.
[25:17.580 --> 25:26.580]  And in the traffic court, they get hundreds and hundreds and hundreds of tickets, just stacks of them.
[25:26.580 --> 25:29.580]  And you got this prosecutor here.
[25:29.580 --> 25:34.580]  You got this huge stack of traffic cases.
[25:34.580 --> 25:38.580]  They can't go to trial with all these traffic cases.
[25:38.580 --> 25:41.580]  Not possible.
[25:41.580 --> 25:45.580]  They got to find a way to adjudicate these.
[25:45.580 --> 25:47.580]  And they will find a way.
[25:47.580 --> 25:50.580]  And they pretty well worked out a routine.
[25:50.580 --> 25:52.580]  It works.
[25:52.580 --> 25:57.580]  And if someone comes along and interrupts their routine,
[25:57.580 --> 26:02.580]  they are making millions and billions of dollars.
[26:02.580 --> 26:10.580]  They will fight you like a tiger to keep you from interrupting their revenue stream.
[26:10.580 --> 26:14.580]  They don't care what the law says.
[26:14.580 --> 26:17.580]  Now that may not be right.
[26:17.580 --> 26:21.580]  That's how it works in the world we live in.
[26:21.580 --> 26:36.580]  The problem is, is that 99% of the, actually 96% of the public never have anything to do with the criminal justice system.
[26:36.580 --> 26:46.580]  So they don't realize that Texas is the worst police state the world has seen.
[26:46.580 --> 26:49.580]  I'll touch on that when we come back.
[26:49.580 --> 26:51.580]  Andy Kelton, Brett Fountain with our radio.
[26:51.580 --> 26:55.580]  I may go out a little early because I can't see my clock.
[26:55.580 --> 26:58.580]  Somehow my clock has failed.
[27:00.580 --> 27:03.580]  It's clear cell phones have changed the way we live and work.
[27:03.580 --> 27:05.580]  But have they negatively affected our health?
[27:05.580 --> 27:13.580]  I'm Dr. Catherine Albrecht, and I'll be back in just a moment with new findings about how cell phones may actually alter our brain chemistry.
[27:13.580 --> 27:15.580]  Privacy is under attack.
[27:15.580 --> 27:18.580]  When you give up data about yourself, you'll never get it back again.
[27:18.580 --> 27:23.580]  And once your privacy is gone, you'll find your freedoms will start to vanish too.
[27:23.580 --> 27:28.580]  So protect your rights, say no to surveillance, and keep your information to yourself.
[27:28.580 --> 27:31.580]  Privacy, it's worth hanging on to.
[27:31.580 --> 27:39.580]  This public service announcement is brought to you by StartPage.com, the private search engine alternative to Google, Yahoo, and Bing.
[27:39.580 --> 27:42.580]  Start over with StartPage.
[27:42.580 --> 27:45.580]  Cell phones emit radio frequency energy.
[27:45.580 --> 27:46.580]  It's a fact.
[27:46.580 --> 27:51.580]  But whether it's dangerous to have a phone beaming this kind of radiation near your head has been disputed.
[27:51.580 --> 27:55.580]  Some have blamed it for brain tumors, while cell phone companies have downplayed concerns.
[27:55.580 --> 28:01.580]  Well, now the Journal of the American Medical Association is confirming that cell phones affect brain chemistry.
[28:01.580 --> 28:09.580]  A study of 47 volunteers showed that glucose metabolism in the area of the brain closest to the cell phone antenna increases when the cell phone is on.
[28:09.580 --> 28:14.580]  While researchers aren't sure whether this exposure causes damage, I'm not taking any chances.
[28:14.580 --> 28:18.580]  I always keep the phone far from my body, and I use a corded headset.
[28:18.580 --> 28:23.580]  I'm Dr. Catherine Albrecht. More news and information at CatherineAlbrecht.com.
[28:25.580 --> 28:33.580]  I lost my son, my nephew, my uncle, my son on September 11, 2001.
[28:33.580 --> 28:37.580]  Most people don't know that a third tower fell on September 11.
[28:37.580 --> 28:41.580]  World Trade Center 7, a 47-story skyscraper, was not hit by a plane.
[28:41.580 --> 28:45.580]  Although the official explanation is that fire brought down Building 7,
[28:45.580 --> 28:51.580]  over 1,200 architects and engineers have looked into the evidence and believe there is more to the story.
[28:51.580 --> 28:56.580]  To give justice to my son, my uncle, my nephew, my son, go to buildingwhat.org.
[28:56.580 --> 29:00.580]  Why it fell, why it matters, and what you can do.
[29:00.580 --> 29:05.580]  Are you looking to have a closer relationship with God and a better understanding of His Word?
[29:05.580 --> 29:11.580]  Then tune in to logosradionetwork.com on Wednesdays from 8 to 10 p.m. Central Time for Scripture Talk,
[29:11.580 --> 29:17.580]  where Nana and her guests discuss the Scriptures in accord with 2 Timothy 2.15.
[29:17.580 --> 29:23.580]  A study to show thyself approved unto God, a workman that needeth not to be ashamed, rightly dividing the word of truth.
[29:23.580 --> 29:27.580]  Starting in January, our first-hour studies are in the Book of Mark,
[29:27.580 --> 29:31.580]  where we'll go verse by verse and discuss the true Gospel message.
[29:31.580 --> 29:38.580]  Our second-hour topical studies will vary each week with discussions on sound doctrine and Christian character development.
[29:38.580 --> 29:43.580]  We wish to reflect God's light and be a blessing to all those with a hearing ear.
[29:43.580 --> 29:49.580]  Our goal is to strengthen our faith and to transform ourselves more into the likeness of our Lord and Savior Jesus.
[29:49.580 --> 29:55.580]  So tune in to Scripture Talk live on logosradionetwork.com Wednesdays from 8 to 10 p.m.
[29:55.580 --> 29:59.580]  to inspire and motivate your studies of the Scriptures.
[30:02.580 --> 30:09.580]  You're listening to the Logos Radio Network at logosradionetwork.com.
[30:13.580 --> 30:16.580]  Yeah, I got a warrant.
[30:16.580 --> 30:19.580]  And I'm going to solve them.
[30:19.580 --> 30:22.580]  To the head government them.
[30:22.580 --> 30:24.580]  Prosecute them.
[30:24.580 --> 30:26.580]  Okay.
[30:31.580 --> 30:33.580]  Okay, we are back.
[30:33.580 --> 30:38.580]  Randy Calton, Brett Fountain, Real
[30:38.580 --> 30:41.580]  Radio on this Friday, the 18th day of.
[30:41.580 --> 30:43.580]  April.
[30:43.580 --> 30:44.580]  Yes, April.
[30:44.580 --> 30:47.580]  Two thousand and twenty five guys.
[30:47.580 --> 30:53.580]  Have we already went through a quarter of twenty, twenty five already.
[30:53.580 --> 30:55.580]  This is scary.
[30:55.580 --> 30:58.580]  No, this is a third.
[30:58.580 --> 31:01.580]  My mother warned me that it would keep getting faster.
[31:01.580 --> 31:06.580]  Okay, we have John on and John, I'm kind of using you as a sounding board.
[31:06.580 --> 31:12.580]  Because I can't see my audience and we've got four hours.
[31:12.580 --> 31:19.580]  So I'd like to do at least an hour or so on this point, if not more, depends on how well it goes.
[31:19.580 --> 31:24.580]  When we went out, I was talking about the municipal courts.
[31:25.580 --> 31:33.580]  The municipal courts, they really don't care about the rule of law or the right of things.
[31:33.580 --> 31:36.580]  They're there to generate dollar flow.
[31:36.580 --> 31:41.580]  And unfortunately, the vast majority of the public.
[31:41.580 --> 31:48.580]  Only interaction they ever have the criminal justice system is in the traffic court.
[31:48.580 --> 31:52.580]  And they are horrendously illegal.
[31:52.580 --> 31:55.580]  Everything they do is wrong.
[31:55.580 --> 31:57.580]  They don't care.
[31:57.580 --> 32:02.580]  They got thousands and thousands of people pass it in front of them.
[32:02.580 --> 32:07.580]  And in one in a thousand raises an objection.
[32:07.580 --> 32:13.580]  So they will go after them like a tornado.
[32:13.580 --> 32:21.580]  In order to protect the dollar flow and all of the other people.
[32:21.580 --> 32:26.580]  Who just come in, buy the check and pay the bill.
[32:26.580 --> 32:38.580]  So I'm trying to frame this so you understand that traffic, the people in the traffic courts are not evil.
[32:38.580 --> 32:52.580]  They're just put inside a structure that causes them to be in a position to where they hear the same things over and over.
[32:52.580 --> 33:00.580]  You go in there and say, oh, I'm innocent, the driven snow, that dirty rotten copper, blah, blah, blah.
[33:00.580 --> 33:08.580]  Well, this clerk has heard the same thing a thousand times.
[33:08.580 --> 33:15.580]  And when you hear the same thing over and over and over and over, get him into it.
[33:15.580 --> 33:18.580]  Person who got the ticket.
[33:18.580 --> 33:22.580]  Person who feels wronged.
[33:22.580 --> 33:26.580]  They haven't had this all happening to them.
[33:26.580 --> 33:34.580]  So they don't have an expectation that the courts will be insensitive to them.
[33:34.580 --> 33:41.580]  And when the courts are insensitive to them, they feel horribly betrayed.
[33:41.580 --> 33:47.580]  And impotent before the court, all the stuff they learned in high school.
[33:47.580 --> 33:58.580]  About the Constitution, the rule of law and their rights and their position as a citizen in a republic, all of a sudden that's flushed down the toilet.
[33:58.580 --> 34:03.580]  They feel totally betrayed and helpless before the system.
[34:03.580 --> 34:08.580]  And I'm a legal reform guy.
[34:08.580 --> 34:12.580]  I go out there and I kick their behinds.
[34:12.580 --> 34:15.580]  But that's easy for me.
[34:15.580 --> 34:19.580]  I'm 75 years old.
[34:19.580 --> 34:21.580]  My kids are in their 50s.
[34:21.580 --> 34:25.580]  My grandkids are in their 20s.
[34:25.580 --> 34:29.580]  My house is paid for, my car is paid for.
[34:29.580 --> 34:33.580]  I get a government pension.
[34:33.580 --> 34:36.580]  I don't have to work if I don't want to.
[34:36.580 --> 34:39.580]  I have fulfilled my contract with life.
[34:39.580 --> 34:43.580]  Nobody is dependent upon me.
[34:43.580 --> 34:46.580]  So I can go out there and do anything I want to.
[34:46.580 --> 34:57.580]  But if you've got three kids, a mortgage, two cars, you got all you can handle.
[34:57.580 --> 35:01.580]  One job maybe, two, your wife working as well.
[35:01.580 --> 35:06.580]  And somebody comes along and says, Dirty rotten scoundrels, they mistreated you.
[35:06.580 --> 35:10.580]  You need to go and take them on and beat them up.
[35:10.580 --> 35:13.580]  Yeah, well, good luck with that.
[35:13.580 --> 35:18.580]  I could sit here all day and work on my motions and pleadings.
[35:18.580 --> 35:21.580]  But most people out there can't.
[35:21.580 --> 35:26.580]  And the criminal justice system is well aware of that.
[35:26.580 --> 35:32.580]  I guess my point here is, this is not about good guys and bad guys.
[35:32.580 --> 35:40.580]  This is about people in different positions in life.
[35:40.580 --> 35:43.580]  You got people that work for the courts.
[35:43.580 --> 35:48.580]  They're in a position to where they hear the same things over and over.
[35:48.580 --> 35:51.580]  You got people who never interact with the courts.
[35:51.580 --> 35:59.580]  They go down to the courts and they talk to this clerk who's heard the same story a thousand times and doesn't really want to hear it again.
[35:59.580 --> 36:06.580]  She may be a really nice person and a really understanding person.
[36:06.580 --> 36:21.580]  But when you've heard the same thing over and over and over and over, and no matter what these people tell you, it doesn't change anything that you can do, you get kind of hardened to it.
[36:21.580 --> 36:32.580]  So it's gotten the vast majority of the public to think that the courts are absolutely corrupt.
[36:32.580 --> 36:37.580]  And I'll be frank, I struggle with that myself.
[36:37.580 --> 36:45.580]  When they take my pleadings that are carefully crafted for years and years and they just throw them in the trash.
[36:45.580 --> 36:54.580]  It's hard to keep from getting discouraged and feel like, what can we do? It doesn't make any difference what we do.
[36:54.580 --> 36:57.580]  They just roll over us.
[36:57.580 --> 37:04.580]  The purpose of this show is to demonstrate that there is something we can do.
[37:04.580 --> 37:11.580]  And you don't always have to win a case at the end of the day.
[37:11.580 --> 37:23.580]  I sued all the highest judges in Texas. I sued the directors of all of the agencies that train public officials.
[37:23.580 --> 37:35.580]  I sued the Chief Justice of the Texas Supreme, sued them all in the federal court in their personal capacity for $20 million apiece.
[37:35.580 --> 37:41.580]  The courts throughout my pleadings, they dismissed everything with prejudice.
[37:41.580 --> 37:51.580]  I filed an appeal to the Fifth Circuit. The Fifth Circuit responded to my appeal with this suit is frivolous, dismissed with prejudice.
[37:51.580 --> 37:54.580]  Now that was disappointing.
[37:54.580 --> 38:06.580]  However, when I sued all the highest judges in Texas and wrote a legal brief on due process.
[38:06.580 --> 38:17.580]  This is what the law and the Constitution says and walks through due process, start to finish.
[38:17.580 --> 38:27.580]  And because I sued them in their personal capacity, put yourself in a judge in the Court of Criminal Appeals position.
[38:27.580 --> 38:34.580]  You are a lawyer. You were a lawyer for a long time and you came well known and famous.
[38:34.580 --> 38:43.580]  And then you got elected as a probably got elected as a district judge and then a judge in the Court of Appeals.
[38:43.580 --> 38:52.580]  And then from the Court of Appeals, you got elected into the Court of Criminal Appeals, the highest criminal court in Texas.
[38:52.580 --> 39:04.580]  And I sue you in your personal capacity, claiming that everything you've done for your entire career is absolutely illegal.
[39:04.580 --> 39:15.580]  Are you going to give the suit to your to a lawyer like the attorney general and not read it?
[39:15.580 --> 39:25.580]  I want to read it. Purpose of my suit was to force all these judges to read my pleading.
[39:25.580 --> 39:28.580]  Well, the courts threw it all out.
[39:28.580 --> 39:42.580]  But the next year, the Office of Court Administration and the keep forgetting the name of it.
[39:42.580 --> 39:56.580]  This is a office under Texas State University, the Texas Magistrate Training Center, training something or other.
[39:56.580 --> 40:01.580]  They train magistrates.
[40:01.580 --> 40:06.580]  They produce a bench book in their bench book.
[40:06.580 --> 40:20.580]  They changed it. My primary issue when I filed the suit is I claimed that because the problem that has caused our criminal justice system to deteriorate.
[40:20.580 --> 40:32.580]  Is that in 1970, the federal courts issued the case Barker Wingo, where they claimed that in order to enjoy your right to a speedy trial,
[40:32.580 --> 40:38.580]  had to timely demand one and show harm for it not being provided.
[40:38.580 --> 40:41.580]  I argue that's a bunch of nonsense.
[40:41.580 --> 40:50.580]  But the state picked it up in 72 and said applied it to an examining trial and said in order to enjoy your right to examining trial,
[40:50.580 --> 40:58.580]  you have to demand one and you only have a right to examining trial in a felony.
[40:58.580 --> 41:01.580]  Do you have a business with five employees or more?
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[41:50.580 --> 41:59.580]  Call Scott at 214-730-2471 or dallasmms.com.
[41:59.580 --> 42:02.580]  Are you the plaintiff or defendant in a lawsuit?
[42:02.580 --> 42:13.580]  Win your case without an attorney with Jurisdictionary, the affordable, easy to understand, 4-CD course that will show you how in 24 hours, step-by-step.
[42:13.580 --> 42:17.580]  If you have a lawyer, know what your lawyer should be doing.
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[42:21.580 --> 42:26.580]  Thousands have won with our step-by-step course, and now you can too.
[42:26.580 --> 42:32.580]  Jurisdictionary was created by a licensed attorney with 22 years of case-winning experience.
[42:32.580 --> 42:41.580]  Even if you're not in a lawsuit, you can learn what everyone should understand about the principles and practices that control our American courts.
[42:41.580 --> 42:50.580]  You'll receive our audio classroom, video seminar, tutorials, forms for civil cases, pro se tactics, and much more.
[42:50.580 --> 42:59.580]  Please visit ruleoflawradio.com and click on the banner or call toll-free 866-LAW-EZ.
[43:20.580 --> 43:28.580]  Okay, we are back, Randy Kelton, Brett Fountain, Rule of Law Radio.
[43:28.580 --> 43:34.580]  And I got John on, and John, I'm struggling here.
[43:34.580 --> 43:42.580]  I know you listen to this, to the radio show, and you think that the host has all the answers.
[43:42.580 --> 43:48.580]  I don't. I had someone ask me recently, how do you know all this stuff?
[43:48.580 --> 43:53.580]  And I told him, well, you taught me.
[43:53.580 --> 43:57.580]  I talk to people like you and try to explain something.
[43:57.580 --> 44:05.580]  And by the questions you ask me and the responses that you have, you let me know when I'm full of crap.
[44:05.580 --> 44:08.580]  When I'm off point.
[44:08.580 --> 44:18.580]  And here, the point I'm trying to get to is what it means to win.
[44:18.580 --> 44:30.580]  Now, the Fifth Circuit threw my suit in the trash, but it was my intention that these judges all read my pleading
[44:30.580 --> 44:36.580]  because my pleading walked through due process, start to back.
[44:36.580 --> 44:40.580]  They stitched all the pieces together.
[44:40.580 --> 44:48.580]  So the highest judges, criminal judges in Texas, had to read my brief.
[44:48.580 --> 44:52.580]  Now, who am I? I'm just a two bit per se.
[44:52.580 --> 44:57.580]  But I've been studying this for almost 40 years.
[44:57.580 --> 45:02.580]  And I've been studying it from outside the legal profession.
[45:02.580 --> 45:07.580]  So I'm not inside their group.
[45:07.580 --> 45:09.580]  I'm not behind their thin blue line.
[45:09.580 --> 45:12.580]  I'm looking at it from the outside.
[45:12.580 --> 45:16.580]  And I found something I think everybody missed.
[45:16.580 --> 45:22.580]  1215 AD, first signing of the Magna Carta Libertatum.
[45:22.580 --> 45:28.580]  The Magna Carta Libertatum said that if a sheriff arrests a freeman,
[45:28.580 --> 45:35.580]  he must take that freeman directly to the nearest magistrate and explain himself.
[45:35.580 --> 45:43.580]  It's not because he didn't trust the policeman, but they didn't want the public to fear the police.
[45:43.580 --> 45:48.580]  So they didn't give the policeman the key to the jailhouse door.
[45:48.580 --> 45:50.580]  They gave that to a magistrate.
[45:50.580 --> 45:54.580]  The policeman had to explain himself to a magistrate.
[45:54.580 --> 45:57.580]  And if the magistrate agreed with the policeman,
[45:57.580 --> 46:03.580]  then the magistrate gave the policeman permission to take him to jail.
[46:03.580 --> 46:08.580]  That's been in law since 1215 AD.
[46:08.580 --> 46:12.580]  1973, they took it out.
[46:12.580 --> 46:16.580]  So now a policeman doesn't have to explain himself.
[46:16.580 --> 46:19.580]  He can arrest you anything he wants to.
[46:19.580 --> 46:26.580]  He can make any claim he wants to make, and it will never be challenged.
[46:26.580 --> 46:31.580]  Because the prosecutor, he don't care if you're guilty or innocent.
[46:31.580 --> 46:38.580]  He's got 3,000 documents on his desk.
[46:38.580 --> 46:40.580]  He's got to go through all these.
[46:40.580 --> 46:45.580]  He don't have time to hold 3,000 trials.
[46:45.580 --> 46:48.580]  He's got to do something to get rid of these.
[46:48.580 --> 46:56.580]  So if you get charged with the crime, he's going to call you in and offer you a deal.
[46:56.580 --> 47:00.580]  If you don't take the deal, he don't care if you're guilty or innocent.
[47:00.580 --> 47:07.580]  If you don't take the deal, he's going to send you home, call you back next month, offer you another deal.
[47:07.580 --> 47:14.580]  And if you don't take it, he'll keep calling you back until you do take a deal, because eventually you will.
[47:14.580 --> 47:16.580]  He knows that.
[47:16.580 --> 47:24.580]  If you can't make bail, he'll throw you back in jail and call you every couple of weeks and offer you a deal.
[47:24.580 --> 47:29.580]  If you don't take it, he'll throw you back in jail and keep you there until you do make a deal.
[47:29.580 --> 47:40.580]  The criminal justice system budget for 2021 was $3.1 billion.
[47:40.580 --> 47:47.580]  The counties in Texas paid for pretrial incarceration,
[47:47.580 --> 47:57.580]  incarceration of people who have not been convicted of a crime but have been charged and have not been able to make bail.
[47:57.580 --> 48:08.580]  The counties paid $11.9 billion, four times the criminal justice budget.
[48:08.580 --> 48:11.580]  They're bankrupting the counties.
[48:11.580 --> 48:17.580]  The school budget used to be by far the highest budget item. It's not anymore.
[48:17.580 --> 48:20.580]  It's pretrial incarceration.
[48:20.580 --> 48:28.580]  And this happened because of a minor adjustment that nobody noticed the effect that it would have.
[48:28.580 --> 48:32.580]  So my whole purpose is to get that changed.
[48:33.580 --> 48:40.580]  If a policeman arrests someone for any reason, he's taken for the nearest magistrate and get a determination of probable cause.
[48:40.580 --> 48:45.580]  Well, I filed this suit. The courts threw it out.
[48:45.580 --> 48:51.580]  They treated me like a chump and they rolled over me like a steamroller.
[48:51.580 --> 49:04.580]  But the next year in their bench book, they added there must be a probable cause determination.
[49:04.580 --> 49:08.580]  So John, the Constitution win?
[49:08.580 --> 49:21.580]  Is it only a win if they jump up in front of you and they bow and scrape and say, oh, yeah, Mr. Kelton, you kicked our butts away from Sunday?
[49:21.580 --> 49:23.580]  Or is it a win?
[49:23.580 --> 49:34.580]  Is after they've thrown you out in the street, they go to the back door and make the change you were asking for.
[49:34.580 --> 49:37.580]  Ultimately, it's a win.
[49:37.580 --> 49:49.580]  I'm hoping that I can convince everybody that just because the courts roll over you and treat you as if you don't matter,
[49:49.580 --> 49:53.580]  that doesn't mean you're not making headway.
[49:53.580 --> 50:10.580]  The only reason the average conviction rate for all crimes across the board is 99.6 is because not enough of us are going in there and setting up the courts so we can kick their behinds.
[50:10.580 --> 50:20.580]  The Chief Justice of the Texas Supreme, I sent him a 250 page criminal complaint against the governor.
[50:20.580 --> 50:28.580]  Now, I could have taken that to a policeman, police department, or I could have taken it to a local magistrate.
[50:28.580 --> 50:33.580]  But I'm a citizen in a republic.
[50:33.580 --> 50:36.580]  This is not a democracy.
[50:36.580 --> 50:49.580]  Our public officials want this to be a democracy, and they treat it like a democracy, and they've done everything they can to change Texas into a democracy.
[50:49.580 --> 50:54.580]  But the Constitution guarantees a Republican form of government.
[50:54.580 --> 51:04.580]  And in a Republican form of government, there's only one difference between a Republican form of government and a democracy.
[51:04.580 --> 51:09.580]  What that is?
[51:09.580 --> 51:13.580]  The founding document.
[51:13.580 --> 51:20.580]  The difference is the power of the individual citizen.
[51:20.580 --> 51:27.580]  I went to public officials and complained about bad behavior, and they said, well, you can just vote them out next time.
[51:27.580 --> 51:29.580]  Oh, no, that's not how we do this.
[51:29.580 --> 51:33.580]  This is not a democracy.
[51:33.580 --> 51:35.580]  You are public officials.
[51:35.580 --> 51:38.580]  I'm a citizen in a republic.
[51:38.580 --> 51:42.580]  You answer directly to me.
[51:42.580 --> 51:45.580]  You will follow my law.
[51:45.580 --> 51:50.580]  I'll land on you like a ton of bricks.
[51:50.580 --> 51:55.580]  That's the difference between a public and a democracy.
[51:55.580 --> 51:59.580]  Public officials wanted to be a democracy.
[51:59.580 --> 52:02.580]  But I wanted to be a republic.
[52:02.580 --> 52:06.580]  I sent a criminal complaint against the governor to the Chief Justice of the Supreme.
[52:06.580 --> 52:23.580]  I opined that since I was filing against the highest level officer in the executive branch, it was appropriate that I file it with the highest level magistrate in the state of Texas.
[52:23.580 --> 52:31.580]  Article 209 says, 2.09 says, who are magistrates?
[52:31.580 --> 52:37.580]  First one, justices of the Supreme Court.
[52:37.580 --> 52:42.580]  Nathan Hetch was the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.
[52:42.580 --> 52:47.580]  So I sent him the criminal complaints, 250 page criminal complaint.
[52:47.580 --> 53:00.580]  Article 15.09 says, but I didn't tell him about this, Article 15.09 says, when a complaint is forwarded to a magistrate in accordance with 15.08,
[53:00.580 --> 53:09.580]  and that says you can use email, fax, snail mail, personal delivery, whatever.
[53:09.580 --> 53:18.580]  And it is complete in accordance with 15.05, and that just sets out the requisites of a complaint.
[53:18.580 --> 53:27.580]  The magistrate shall forthwith issue a warrant.
[53:27.580 --> 53:36.580]  I studied the law for 30 years before I finally read that, and it dawned on me what I was reading.
[53:36.580 --> 53:47.580]  It does not say, like every other state in Texas, in the United States that I've looked at, it does not say the magistrate shall examine into the sufficiency of the allegation.
[53:47.580 --> 53:52.580]  And if the magistrate finds probable cause, the magistrate shall issue a warrant.
[53:52.580 --> 53:55.580]  That's not what Texas says.
[53:55.580 --> 54:03.580]  It says the magistrate shall forthwith issue a warrant.
[54:03.580 --> 54:19.580]  Tell me, John, where do you find any discretion in that statute?
[54:19.580 --> 54:21.580]  It's pretty much there's no discretion.
[54:22.580 --> 54:25.580]  Exactly.
[54:25.580 --> 54:35.580]  So when a public official fails to perform a duty they are required to perform, over which they have no discretion.
[54:35.580 --> 54:41.580]  They have no immunity.
[54:41.580 --> 54:43.580]  Gotcha, Bubba.
[54:43.580 --> 54:49.580]  So I sent him a, now he's good friends with the governor.
[54:49.580 --> 54:52.580]  He swore the governor in.
[54:52.580 --> 54:58.580]  So I sent him a criminal complaint against him, and lo and behold, he didn't issue a warrant.
[54:58.580 --> 55:03.580]  So I sued him for $20 million in his personal capacity in the federal court.
[55:03.580 --> 55:05.580]  How does that work for you, Bubba?
[55:05.580 --> 55:10.580]  How does it feel to be played like a cheap fiddle?
[55:10.580 --> 55:19.580]  We are citizens in a republic, and if I can convey nothing else, I want to convey that we are citizens in a republic.
[55:19.580 --> 55:23.580]  We have the power to change things.
[55:23.580 --> 55:29.580]  I can't see my cloth, so I don't know how much time I've got left.
[55:29.580 --> 55:33.580]  We're on par with the president.
[55:33.580 --> 55:35.580]  Everybody has some sponsors.
[55:35.580 --> 55:38.580]  Well, when I come back, I'll talk to that a little bit more.
[55:38.580 --> 55:41.580]  This is Randy Fountain, Radio.
[55:41.580 --> 55:45.580]  Call in number 512-646-1984.
[55:45.580 --> 55:49.580]  We have one more space on the board.
[55:49.580 --> 55:53.580]  Would you like to make more definite progress in your walk with God?
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[56:11.580 --> 56:16.580]  The free books are a three-volume set called Basic Elements of the Christian Life.
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[56:25.580 --> 56:31.580]  To order your free New Testament Recovery Version and Basic Elements of the Christian Life,
[56:31.580 --> 56:38.580]  call Bibles for America toll-free at 888-551-0102.
[56:38.580 --> 56:43.580]  That's 888-551-0102.
[56:43.580 --> 56:48.580]  Or visit us online at bfa.org.
[56:48.580 --> 56:58.580]  Live, free speech radio, logosradionetwork.com.
[56:58.580 --> 57:04.580]  The Bill of Rights contains the first ten amendments of our Constitution.
[57:04.580 --> 57:09.580]  They guarantee the specific freedoms Americans should know and protect. Our liberty depends on it.
[57:09.580 --> 57:15.580]  I'm Dr. Catherine Albrecht, and I'll be right back with an unforgettable way to remember one of your constitutional rights.
[57:15.580 --> 57:20.580]  Privacy is under attack. When you give up data about yourself, you'll never get it back again.
[57:20.580 --> 57:25.580]  And once your privacy is gone, you'll find your freedoms will start to vanish too.
[57:25.580 --> 57:30.580]  So protect your rights, say no to surveillance, and keep your information to yourself.
[57:30.580 --> 57:33.580]  Privacy, it's worth hanging on to.
[57:33.580 --> 57:40.580]  This public service announcement is brought to you by StartPage.com, the private search engine alternative to Google, Yahoo, and Bing.
[57:40.580 --> 57:44.580]  Start over with StartPage.
[57:44.580 --> 57:50.580]  Imagine your mom and dad are getting ready for bed. They pull back the covers and find a third party there.
[57:50.580 --> 57:53.580]  He announces, I'm with the military and I'm sleeping here tonight.
[57:53.580 --> 57:59.580]  That shocking image of a third party in my parents' bed reminds me what the Third Amendment was designed to prevent.
[57:59.580 --> 58:05.580]  It protects us from being forced to share our homes with soldiers, a common demand in the days of our founding fathers.
[58:05.580 --> 58:08.580]  Third party, Third Amendment? Get it?
[58:08.580 --> 58:16.580]  So if you answer a knock at your door and guys in fatigues demand lodging, tell them to dust off their copy of the Bill of Rights and re-read the Third Amendment.
[58:16.580 --> 58:20.580]  I'm Dr. Catherine Albrecht. More news and information at CatherineAlbrecht.com.
[58:30.580 --> 58:34.580]  The Bill of Rights contains the first ten amendments of our Constitution.
[58:34.580 --> 58:39.580]  They guarantee the specific freedoms Americans should know and protect. Our liberty depends on it.
[58:39.580 --> 58:45.580]  I'm Dr. Catherine Albrecht and I'll be right back with an unforgettable way to remember one of your constitutional rights.
[58:45.580 --> 58:51.580]  Privacy is under attack. When you give up data about yourself, you'll never get it back again.
[58:51.580 --> 58:56.580]  And once your privacy is gone, you'll find your freedoms will start to vanish too.
[58:56.580 --> 59:01.580]  So protect your rights. Say no to surveillance and keep your information to yourself.
[59:01.580 --> 59:11.580]  Privacy. It's worth hanging on to. This public service announcement is brought to you by StartPage.com, the private search engine alternative to Google, Yahoo, and Bing.
[59:11.580 --> 59:14.580]  Start over with StartPage.
[59:14.580 --> 59:20.580]  Imagine four eyes staring at you through binoculars, a magnifying glass, or a pair of x-ray goggles.
[59:20.580 --> 59:26.580]  That imagery reminds me that the Fourth Amendment guarantees Americans freedom from unreasonable search and seizure.
[59:26.580 --> 59:29.580]  Fourth Amendment? Four eyes staring at you? Get it?
[59:29.580 --> 59:33.580]  Unfortunately, the government is trampling our Fourth Amendment rights in the name of security.
[59:33.580 --> 59:38.580]  Case in point, TSA airport scanners that peer under your clothing.
[59:38.580 --> 59:45.580]  When government employees demand a peep at your privates without probable cause, I say it's time to sound the constitutional alarm bells.
[59:45.580 --> 59:52.580]  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.
[59:52.580 --> 59:56.580]  I'm Dr. Catherine Albrecht. More news and information at CatherineAlbrecht.com.
[59:59.580 --> 01:00:10.580]  It's all according to the will of the Almighty.
[01:00:10.580 --> 01:00:18.580]  I read his book and it says he cares none for the unsightly.
[01:00:18.580 --> 01:00:24.580]  These warm hungers come by that term rightly.
[01:00:24.580 --> 01:00:29.580]  Okay, we are back. Randy Kelton, Brett Fountain, Wheel of War Radio, and we've got John from Indiana on.
[01:00:29.580 --> 01:00:32.580]  And John, I'll go to you in just a moment.
[01:00:32.580 --> 01:00:34.580]  Okay.
[01:00:34.580 --> 01:00:51.580]  This is, for me, this is what keeps me doing this, is I no longer expect the public officials to come out and wave a white flag and say, oh, yeah, you kicked by behind.
[01:00:51.580 --> 01:01:00.580]  If we're going to make change, the way we're going to make change is to make life uncomfortable for these public officials.
[01:01:00.580 --> 01:01:18.580]  And if I can communicate nothing else, hope I can communicate the nature of a citizen in a republic and how change generally works.
[01:01:18.580 --> 01:01:24.580]  I sued these guys. Trial court just ignored all my stuff.
[01:01:24.580 --> 01:01:29.580]  The attorney general responded, which was patently illegal.
[01:01:29.580 --> 01:01:36.580]  I challenged that. Courts ruled against me out of hand at every turn on everything.
[01:01:36.580 --> 01:01:38.580]  Then I appealed to the Fifth Circuit.
[01:01:38.580 --> 01:01:51.580]  The Fifth Circuit, on my 150 page civil suit, they responded with, suit is frivolous, dismissed with prejudice.
[01:01:51.580 --> 01:02:01.580]  However, next year, they made the primary change I was asking for.
[01:02:01.580 --> 01:02:16.580]  That change was, if a policeman arrests someone for any reason, he's to contact the magistrate and get permission from the magistrate to take the person to jail.
[01:02:16.580 --> 01:02:18.580]  We get that done.
[01:02:18.580 --> 01:02:33.580]  Then the policeman, if he stops me, and I am my usual obnoxious and demanding self, and he decides that he wants to do a little attitude adjustment.
[01:02:33.580 --> 01:02:51.580]  If he knows that he's going to have to explain himself immediately to a third party, not his boss, not the prosecutor, but a magistrate who's going to have nothing to do with the prosecution.
[01:02:51.580 --> 01:03:02.580]  A magistrate who's there specifically to stand between policemen in the jailhouse door.
[01:03:02.580 --> 01:03:10.580]  He's going to be more careful. He's not going to make a bunch of nonsense BS charges.
[01:03:10.580 --> 01:03:21.580]  Because the magistrate, the magistrate's not the prosecutor. The prosecutor wants those BS charges so he can use them as leverage to get you to take a deal.
[01:03:21.580 --> 01:03:25.580]  The magistrate, he don't give a crap about that.
[01:03:25.580 --> 01:03:30.580]  The magistrate's elected by the people you're arresting.
[01:03:30.580 --> 01:03:39.580]  So you explain yourself to him, and if he doesn't buy your story, he's going to send the guy home.
[01:03:39.580 --> 01:03:45.580]  Likely to file a complaint against you for acting ignorant.
[01:03:45.580 --> 01:03:51.580]  So the policeman is just naturally going to be more careful.
[01:03:51.580 --> 01:04:08.580]  I suggest that if we can get that done, this problem we're having with the police being so aggressive and so insensitive to the public.
[01:04:08.580 --> 01:04:17.580]  That problem will simply go away of its own accord.
[01:04:17.580 --> 01:04:29.580]  Have a judge in Houston who puts his hearings online and he regularly does probable cause determinations.
[01:04:29.580 --> 01:04:36.580]  Bring the person before the judge and the judge makes a determination of probable cause.
[01:04:36.580 --> 01:04:43.580]  He looks at what the policeman says. One of them, they say they arrested this guy for resisting arrest.
[01:04:43.580 --> 01:04:52.580]  And he said, okay, what'd you arrest him for? Resisting arrest. No, no, no, you can't arrest someone for resisting arrest.
[01:04:52.580 --> 01:04:58.580]  You have to arrest them for something. They didn't have anything.
[01:04:58.580 --> 01:05:06.580]  And he threw it out. For the last 50 years, nobody's done that.
[01:05:06.580 --> 01:05:13.580]  Nobody said to the policeman, that's BS. Can't arrest somebody for BS. And he threw it out.
[01:05:13.580 --> 01:05:22.580]  Now the policeman, he got his case threw out because it was BS. Now he's going to have to explain to his boss why he arrested this guy.
[01:05:22.580 --> 01:05:29.580]  Now the guy can potentially sue him. So he's going to be in trouble.
[01:05:30.580 --> 01:05:41.580]  And it's not my purpose to get the policeman in trouble, but to put the policeman in a position to where he's not going to arrest someone for some nonsense reason.
[01:05:41.580 --> 01:05:45.580]  This is not a novel idea.
[01:05:45.580 --> 01:05:52.580]  The law on this issue was put in place 800 years ago.
[01:05:52.580 --> 01:06:06.580]  Because 800 years ago in England, we had sheriffs arresting freemen and we had exactly the same problem.
[01:06:06.580 --> 01:06:13.580]  Because those sheriffs were exactly the same human beings as we have today.
[01:06:13.580 --> 01:06:22.580]  The same problems we're having now at 800 years ago and our founders said, we've got a solution for this.
[01:06:22.580 --> 01:06:32.580]  They put it in place and it worked extremely well for 750 years and 50 years ago, they circumvented it.
[01:06:32.580 --> 01:06:39.580]  50 years ago, population rates started to increase.
[01:06:39.580 --> 01:06:50.580]  In 1970, population rate in Texas tracked exactly with the incarceration rate.
[01:06:50.580 --> 01:07:03.580]  As the population increased, incarceration rate increased proportionately and the separation was almost exactly the same.
[01:07:03.580 --> 01:07:18.580]  After the state of Texas in 72 said, no longer have a right to an examining trial, she demand one, the examining trial estimator.
[01:07:18.580 --> 01:07:30.580]  In 1973, it crossed the population to increase and now it's almost vertical.
[01:07:30.580 --> 01:07:41.580]  They did something that on its surface seemed like a minor adjustment for administrative convenience and adjudicative expediency.
[01:07:41.580 --> 01:07:48.580]  But it had consequence no one anticipated.
[01:07:48.580 --> 01:08:02.580]  They assume that 800 years ago, people were somehow stupid and somehow the population was basically different.
[01:08:02.580 --> 01:08:10.580]  Wasn't. And the people at that time weren't stupid. They knew exactly what they were doing.
[01:08:10.580 --> 01:08:19.580]  They put that in place for a very good reason that is just as good as today as it was when they put it in.
[01:08:19.580 --> 01:08:28.580]  It always brings to mind Benjamin Franklin when he exited the Continental Congress and a woman asked him, Mr. Franklin, what have you given us?
[01:08:28.580 --> 01:08:35.580]  He said, public, if you can keep it. I'm sorry, that's not the coefficient awarded.
[01:08:35.580 --> 01:08:42.580]  He said, do not try to be the policeman of the world.
[01:08:42.580 --> 01:08:55.580]  Now, why would Benjamin Franklin say that 200 years ago when the United States had just barely gained its independence, was heavily in debt everywhere.
[01:08:55.580 --> 01:09:03.580]  It was a tiny colony, a group of 13 colonies. Why would he say such a thing?
[01:09:03.580 --> 01:09:11.580]  How did he know? These were the same then. Politics was the same.
[01:09:11.580 --> 01:09:18.580]  Humans were the same and he knew if the United States came into power.
[01:09:18.580 --> 01:09:25.580]  They would do like every other country that came into power did and try to be the policeman of the world.
[01:09:25.580 --> 01:09:32.580]  And he tried to warn us 200 years ago against that. Our founders were not stupid.
[01:09:32.580 --> 01:09:38.580]  They were not ignorant. They understood how things work.
[01:09:38.580 --> 01:09:47.580]  They understood human beings and their judgment 800 years ago just as valid then today as it was then.
[01:09:47.580 --> 01:09:52.580]  Lost our cultural wisdom.
[01:09:52.580 --> 01:10:04.580]  So my point is. If we are to regain control of the system, we need to look at what's wrong with it, not just go in there and be angry.
[01:10:04.580 --> 01:10:18.580]  But look at what needs to be changed. Remember that we are citizens in a republic and we have the power to make change.
[01:10:18.580 --> 01:10:25.580]  That's my story. I'm sticking to it. I'm going to shut up now. Okay, John, thank you for your patience.
[01:10:25.580 --> 01:10:30.580]  Sure. What can I do for you today?
[01:10:31.580 --> 01:10:36.580]  Well, first I wanted to say thank you for everything you're doing.
[01:10:36.580 --> 01:10:43.580]  I have a question. You sued the top officials. You sued the training officials. The traffic court doesn't follow the law.
[01:10:43.580 --> 01:10:49.580]  Then you had one change in a year. My.
[01:10:49.580 --> 01:10:54.580]  You are making changes on a state level in the state of Texas.
[01:10:54.580 --> 01:11:08.580]  I have an issue with the training if it came down to people representing not representing people standing up for themselves in a court of law.
[01:11:08.580 --> 01:11:19.580]  I kind of feel like we need to not attack but correct the training because the magistrate is an administrator, correct?
[01:11:19.580 --> 01:11:25.580]  Okay, wait, wait, wait a minute, wait a minute. That is insightful.
[01:11:25.580 --> 01:11:28.580]  When I sued the state of Texas.
[01:11:28.580 --> 01:11:33.580]  What I sued them for is I claimed that.
[01:11:33.580 --> 01:11:36.580]  Office of Court Administration.
[01:11:36.580 --> 01:11:47.580]  And in in a conspiratorial con consultation with the office with the Court of Criminal Appeals.
[01:11:47.580 --> 01:11:57.580]  Conspired to train public officials in practices and procedures that were in violation of Texas law.
[01:11:57.580 --> 01:12:02.580]  Suit them in the federal court under Rico.
[01:12:02.580 --> 01:12:04.580]  Claiming that.
[01:12:04.580 --> 01:12:08.580]  Their training of public officials.
[01:12:08.580 --> 01:12:17.580]  Was not training, but was a conspiracy to obstruct justice.
[01:12:17.580 --> 01:12:21.580]  Exactly what you just said.
[01:12:21.580 --> 01:12:25.580]  254 counties in Texas.
[01:12:25.580 --> 01:12:33.580]  We have 254 individually elected sheriffs.
[01:12:33.580 --> 01:12:36.580]  Every single one of them.
[01:12:36.580 --> 01:12:42.580]  Does everything wrong. Everything from arrest to trial.
[01:12:42.580 --> 01:12:47.580]  As presently practice is horrendously illegal.
[01:12:47.580 --> 01:12:52.580]  However, they all do it exactly the same way.
[01:12:52.580 --> 01:12:55.580]  So how the heck does that happen?
[01:12:55.580 --> 01:12:59.580]  You got 254 individually elected public officials.
[01:12:59.580 --> 01:13:05.580]  Trying to get them to do something in conjunction is like herding cats.
[01:13:05.580 --> 01:13:06.580]  Right.
[01:13:06.580 --> 01:13:11.580]  They're all doing everything illegal, everything improper.
[01:13:11.580 --> 01:13:13.580]  Only way you can do that.
[01:13:13.580 --> 01:13:16.580]  Training.
[01:13:16.580 --> 01:13:19.580]  Oh, we're dead on.
[01:13:19.580 --> 01:13:22.580]  Problem is not our public officials.
[01:13:22.580 --> 01:13:24.580]  Problem is training.
[01:13:24.580 --> 01:13:25.580]  Correct.
[01:13:25.580 --> 01:13:27.580]  I'll shut up now.
[01:13:27.580 --> 01:13:33.580]  Okay, do you differentiate between law and the code regulations and statute?
[01:13:33.580 --> 01:13:39.580]  When you're looking at it as the law, the Constitution, Bill of Rights, Northwest ordinance.
[01:13:39.580 --> 01:13:41.580]  Okay, hold on. Let's pick this up on the other side.
[01:13:41.580 --> 01:13:44.580]  Randy Kelton, Brett Fountain.
[01:13:44.580 --> 01:13:46.580]  Radio.
[01:13:46.580 --> 01:13:58.580]  We'll be right back.
[01:14:14.580 --> 01:14:17.580]  How to get debt collectors out of your credit report.
[01:14:17.580 --> 01:14:32.580]  How to turn the financial tables on them and make them pay you to go away.
[01:14:32.580 --> 01:14:37.580]  The Michael Mears Proven Method is the solution for how to stop debt collectors.
[01:14:37.580 --> 01:14:39.580]  Personal consultation is available as well.
[01:14:39.580 --> 01:14:42.580]  For more information, please visit ruleoflawradio.com
[01:14:42.580 --> 01:14:47.580]  and click on the blue Michael Mears banner or email michaelmears at yahoo.com.
[01:14:47.580 --> 01:14:55.580]  That's ruleoflawradio.com or email m-i-c-h-a-e-l-m-i-r-r-a-s at yahoo.com
[01:14:55.580 --> 01:14:58.580]  to learn how to stop debt collectors now.
[01:14:58.580 --> 01:14:59.580]  I love logos.
[01:14:59.580 --> 01:15:03.580]  Without the shows on this network, I'd be almost as ignorant as my friends.
[01:15:03.580 --> 01:15:05.580]  I'm so addicted to the truth now that there's no going back.
[01:15:05.580 --> 01:15:06.580]  I need my truth fixed.
[01:15:06.580 --> 01:15:08.580]  I'd be lost without logos.
[01:15:08.580 --> 01:15:11.580]  And I really want to help keep this network on the air.
[01:15:11.580 --> 01:15:14.580]  I'd love to volunteer as a show producer, but I'm a bit of a Luddite
[01:15:14.580 --> 01:15:18.580]  and I really don't have any money to give because I spend it all on supplements.
[01:15:18.580 --> 01:15:20.580]  How can I help logos?
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[01:15:33.580 --> 01:15:36.580]  Click on the Amazon logo and bookmark it.
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[01:15:56.580 --> 01:15:58.580]  Happy holidays, logos.
[01:16:09.580 --> 01:16:30.580]  Hey, we're back with Randy Caldwell and Brett Fountain of Riverside Radio
[01:16:30.580 --> 01:16:33.580]  and we're talking to John in Indiana.
[01:16:34.580 --> 01:16:43.580]  And go back through that list of laws you referenced that included the Northwest Ordinance.
[01:16:48.580 --> 01:16:49.580]  Oh, wait a minute.
[01:16:49.580 --> 01:16:52.580]  We can hear you better as I unmute you.
[01:16:52.580 --> 01:16:54.580]  OK, now go ahead.
[01:16:54.580 --> 01:17:01.580]  OK, I've been kind of digging down this rabbit hole for about the last four years, and I
[01:17:01.580 --> 01:17:07.580]  need you to clarify for me, when we're talking about law, we're talking about Constitution,
[01:17:07.580 --> 01:17:12.580]  Bill of Rights, Northwest Ordinance, Declaration of Independence, founding documents of the
[01:17:12.580 --> 01:17:13.580]  country.
[01:17:13.580 --> 01:17:14.580]  And when we're talking about-
[01:17:14.580 --> 01:17:15.580]  No, no.
[01:17:15.580 --> 01:17:16.580]  We're not.
[01:17:16.580 --> 01:17:17.580]  No.
[01:17:17.580 --> 01:17:18.580]  OK.
[01:17:18.580 --> 01:17:26.580]  Northwest Ordinances, not the Constitution, talking about the statute issued by the legislature
[01:17:26.580 --> 01:17:37.580]  in each of the several states and the statutes issued by the 90 states legislature.
[01:17:37.580 --> 01:17:44.580]  And the determinations of the courts relative to those statutes.
[01:17:44.580 --> 01:17:48.580]  That's all that applies.
[01:17:48.580 --> 01:17:51.580]  Try to apply the Northwest Ordinance.
[01:17:51.580 --> 01:18:00.580]  You can only apply the Northwest Ordinance as the courts have stated in case law that
[01:18:00.580 --> 01:18:01.580]  it applies.
[01:18:01.580 --> 01:18:08.580]  You can only apply the Constitution as the courts have stated in case law that the Constitution
[01:18:08.580 --> 01:18:09.580]  applies.
[01:18:09.580 --> 01:18:12.580]  Does that make sense?
[01:18:12.580 --> 01:18:19.580]  Yes, because when it was initially described to me, the law was the first four founding
[01:18:19.580 --> 01:18:20.580]  documents of the country.
[01:18:20.580 --> 01:18:26.580]  And the difference between law and legal was legal was all the codes, regulations, statutes.
[01:18:26.580 --> 01:18:31.580]  The Uniform Commercial Code, the United States Code, all the state codes.
[01:18:31.580 --> 01:18:39.580]  And all of the courts are enforcing the codes, regulations, and statutes that really don't
[01:18:39.580 --> 01:18:44.580]  pertain to...if we were under the Constitution, you have the right to travel.
[01:18:44.580 --> 01:18:46.580]  You don't need a driver's license.
[01:18:46.580 --> 01:18:47.580]  You have the right to bear arms.
[01:18:47.580 --> 01:18:52.580]  You don't need a hunting license or a fishing license or a concealed carry license.
[01:18:52.580 --> 01:18:56.580]  So I'm just trying to differentiate between lawful and legal.
[01:18:56.580 --> 01:19:04.580]  And I don't really feel like...when they say statute, is the statute considered a law?
[01:19:04.580 --> 01:19:06.580]  Because it's been determined...
[01:19:06.580 --> 01:19:08.580]  Okay, let me explain statute.
[01:19:08.580 --> 01:19:10.580]  Go ahead.
[01:19:10.580 --> 01:19:13.580]  I had a friend in North Carolina, Art Patton.
[01:19:14.580 --> 01:19:21.580]  And he called me once and he told me, I turned on your show and I heard two of my favorite
[01:19:21.580 --> 01:19:26.580]  people on the planet on the air at the same time.
[01:19:26.580 --> 01:19:30.580]  You and Ralph Winnerud.
[01:19:30.580 --> 01:19:37.580]  Ralph Winnerud was a really...
[01:19:37.580 --> 01:19:39.580]  What's the term?
[01:19:39.580 --> 01:19:44.580]  He was a researcher out of Alaska.
[01:19:44.580 --> 01:19:47.580]  I said, oh, you heard that, Art?
[01:19:47.580 --> 01:19:48.580]  Oh, yeah, I did.
[01:19:48.580 --> 01:19:50.580]  You were calling down Ralph's throat.
[01:19:50.580 --> 01:19:53.580]  Yes, matter of fact, I was.
[01:19:53.580 --> 01:20:00.580]  He came on the show and he said, oh, the statutes don't apply.
[01:20:00.580 --> 01:20:03.580]  I said, statutes don't apply, huh?
[01:20:03.580 --> 01:20:04.580]  Well, what applies, Ralph?
[01:20:04.580 --> 01:20:08.580]  Oh, well, you have to go to the National Register.
[01:20:08.580 --> 01:20:11.580]  Well, that's really nice, Ralph.
[01:20:11.580 --> 01:20:16.580]  National Register is about 165,000 pages.
[01:20:16.580 --> 01:20:20.580]  You want to be a little more specific?
[01:20:20.580 --> 01:20:24.580]  Oh, you just have to go to the National Register.
[01:20:24.580 --> 01:20:34.580]  Well, what the statutes are is legislature said we got the public law is listed in the
[01:20:34.580 --> 01:20:36.580]  National Register.
[01:20:36.580 --> 01:20:42.580]  All the laws are listed in the order they are passed.
[01:20:42.580 --> 01:20:51.580]  So there is no relative organization of those laws in the National Register.
[01:20:51.580 --> 01:21:00.580]  So they said, well, you know, you can't expect people to read 65,000 pages to understand
[01:21:00.580 --> 01:21:02.580]  what the law says.
[01:21:02.580 --> 01:21:04.580]  So they hired publishers.
[01:21:04.580 --> 01:21:15.580]  And they asked them to go through the public register and pull all of the laws out that
[01:21:15.580 --> 01:21:23.580]  apply to different situations and produce them in a set of statutes.
[01:21:23.580 --> 01:21:30.580]  All the criminal laws and publish them in a set of criminal statutes, all of the civil
[01:21:30.580 --> 01:21:35.580]  laws and civil statutes and family law and all the different things.
[01:21:35.580 --> 01:21:43.580]  So the statutes, what he was arguing is that the statutes are not law, and that's true.
[01:21:43.580 --> 01:21:52.580]  Statutes are a publication by a publisher intended to represent the legislation that
[01:21:52.580 --> 01:21:56.580]  appears in the National Register.
[01:21:56.580 --> 01:22:01.580]  And Ralph was saying that the statutes don't apply.
[01:22:01.580 --> 01:22:04.580]  I'm saying, yeah, Ralph, they do.
[01:22:04.580 --> 01:22:14.580]  To the degree that the statute accurately reflects the legislation that is in the public
[01:22:14.580 --> 01:22:18.580]  register, do apply.
[01:22:18.580 --> 01:22:26.580]  If the statute as published does not accurately represent the legislative action that led
[01:22:26.580 --> 01:22:35.580]  to the statute, then you go to the National Register and show that the National Register,
[01:22:35.580 --> 01:22:42.580]  law in the National Register supersedes the statute and move to have the statute adjusted
[01:22:42.580 --> 01:22:45.580]  to match the National Register.
[01:22:45.580 --> 01:22:49.580]  Ralph just wanted to throw out the National Legislature, so I told him to come on my show
[01:22:49.580 --> 01:22:53.580]  and tell everybody that the law doesn't apply.
[01:22:53.580 --> 01:22:59.580]  Because it seems like it applies, and the police thinks it apply, and then the judges
[01:22:59.580 --> 01:23:01.580]  thinks it apply.
[01:23:01.580 --> 01:23:05.580]  And when they throw your butt in the can, it'll feel like it applies.
[01:23:05.580 --> 01:23:08.580]  He hung up on me.
[01:23:08.580 --> 01:23:21.580]  Yeah, so statutes to the degree that they accurately reflect the legislative enactments,
[01:23:21.580 --> 01:23:23.580]  they do have the force of law.
[01:23:23.580 --> 01:23:25.580]  Does that make sense?
[01:23:25.580 --> 01:23:31.580]  It does, but I'm wondering, do you differentiate between law and lawful and legal?
[01:23:31.580 --> 01:23:34.580]  Is legal lawful?
[01:23:34.580 --> 01:23:36.580]  No, I've never made that distinction.
[01:23:36.580 --> 01:23:41.580]  I've heard it before, but never understood what they were talking about.
[01:23:41.580 --> 01:23:46.580]  Okay, well, basically, I called a couple days ago.
[01:23:46.580 --> 01:23:49.580]  We were talking about the mortgage foreclosure.
[01:23:49.580 --> 01:23:50.580]  Yes.
[01:23:50.580 --> 01:23:58.580]  There's a group of us who are under the assumption that lawful is Constitution, Bill of Rights,
[01:23:58.580 --> 01:24:03.580]  Northwest Ordinance, Declaration of Independence, the United States.
[01:24:03.580 --> 01:24:04.580]  Okay.
[01:24:04.580 --> 01:24:08.580]  So, I think the legal is the corporation, the United States of America, and all capital
[01:24:08.580 --> 01:24:15.580]  letters, the code, regulations, and statutes, and every state, rather than Texas, capital
[01:24:15.580 --> 01:24:20.580]  T, lowercase exas, Texas is abbreviated.
[01:24:20.580 --> 01:24:29.580]  With all due respect, I spent 40 years dealing with this all-cap nonsense.
[01:24:29.580 --> 01:24:35.580]  I find absolutely zero legal support for it.
[01:24:35.580 --> 01:24:38.580]  It is my opinion.
[01:24:38.580 --> 01:24:46.580]  Beds put this out there to misdirect legal reform movement to nullify them.
[01:24:46.580 --> 01:24:57.580]  Cap, height, uppercase, lowercase, nothing in law applies credence to that.
[01:24:57.580 --> 01:25:01.580]  This is just stuff they made up.
[01:25:01.580 --> 01:25:06.580]  One of the things in what I started out with, with my legal 101, one of the things that
[01:25:06.580 --> 01:25:14.580]  I talk about in there is never make proactive statement of law out of your own mouth.
[01:25:14.580 --> 01:25:19.580]  Never say, oh, law says this, law says that, blah, blah, blah.
[01:25:19.580 --> 01:25:21.580]  No, no, no, no, no.
[01:25:21.580 --> 01:25:32.580]  The law says under this statute or this case, yes.
[01:25:32.580 --> 01:25:43.580]  If you can't make your statement based on case legislation or case law, it's meaningless.
[01:25:43.580 --> 01:25:46.580]  The judge has two primary duties.
[01:25:46.580 --> 01:25:53.580]  He must determine the facts in accordance with the rules of evidence, apply the law
[01:25:53.580 --> 01:25:57.580]  as it comes to him to the facts in the case.
[01:25:57.580 --> 01:26:03.580]  You can go before the courts and give him all the legal opinions you want to.
[01:26:03.580 --> 01:26:07.580]  That will mean nothing.
[01:26:07.580 --> 01:26:13.580]  You must give him law, I'm sorry, you must give him facts and law as it applies to those
[01:26:13.580 --> 01:26:14.580]  facts.
[01:26:14.580 --> 01:26:21.580]  I once sat as a judge in a mock court in Massachusetts.
[01:26:21.580 --> 01:26:30.580]  This individual in Massachusetts had sent file liens against public officials in Pennsylvania.
[01:26:30.580 --> 01:26:33.580]  Pennsylvania was coming after him.
[01:26:33.580 --> 01:26:41.580]  Well, he got up there and okay, hang on, we're about to go to our sponsors.
[01:26:41.580 --> 01:26:45.580]  He was preaching a lot of patriot mythology.
[01:26:45.580 --> 01:26:47.580]  And I'm the judge.
[01:26:47.580 --> 01:26:54.580]  Give me facts and law, patriot mythology, patriot ideas and beliefs mean nothing.
[01:26:54.580 --> 01:27:00.580]  I'll explain this when we come back on the other side.
[01:27:00.580 --> 01:27:04.580]  Sorry, soft drink lovers, even diet drinks can make you fat.
[01:27:04.580 --> 01:27:09.580]  A new study shows that diet soda drinkers gain much more weight than people who avoid the stuff.
[01:27:09.580 --> 01:27:14.580]  I'm Dr. Catherine Albrecht and I'll be back in a moment with a scoop on supposedly skinny sodas.
[01:27:40.580 --> 01:27:48.580]  Artificial sweeteners cut the calories and help you lose weight, right?
[01:27:48.580 --> 01:27:49.580]  Wrong.
[01:27:49.580 --> 01:27:54.580]  Researchers at UT San Antonio followed hundreds of diet soda drinkers for nearly a decade.
[01:27:54.580 --> 01:28:00.580]  They found that regularly drinking diet soda expanded people's waistlines five times more than no soda at all.
[01:28:00.580 --> 01:28:07.580]  The study's authors say artificial sweeteners trigger the appetite, but unlike regular sugars, don't deliver anything to squelch it.
[01:28:07.580 --> 01:28:13.580]  Waking up hunger without satisfying it leads to cravings, which can result in a larger overall calorie intake.
[01:28:13.580 --> 01:28:21.580]  So use natural sweeteners to maintain a healthy weight, and if you need to shed some pounds, avoid the sweet stuff altogether and drink water instead.
[01:28:21.580 --> 01:28:27.580]  I'm Dr. Catherine Albrecht. More news and information at CatherineAlbrecht.com.
[01:28:27.580 --> 01:28:33.580]  This is Building 7, a 47-story skyscraper that fell on the afternoon of September 11.
[01:28:34.580 --> 01:28:41.580]  The government says that fire brought it down. However, 1,500 architects and engineers concluded it was a controlled demolition.
[01:28:41.580 --> 01:28:44.580]  Over 6,000 of my fellow service members have given their lives.
[01:28:44.580 --> 01:28:47.580]  But thousands of my fellow first responders are dying.
[01:28:47.580 --> 01:28:48.580]  I'm not a conspiracy theorist.
[01:28:48.580 --> 01:28:49.580]  I'm a structural engineer.
[01:28:49.580 --> 01:28:50.580]  I'm a New York City correction officer.
[01:28:50.580 --> 01:28:51.580]  I'm an Air Force pilot.
[01:28:51.580 --> 01:28:53.580]  I'm a father who lost his son.
[01:28:53.580 --> 01:28:56.580]  We're Americans, and we deserve the truth.
[01:28:56.580 --> 01:28:59.580]  Go to RememberBuilding7.org today.
[01:29:00.580 --> 01:29:03.580]  Rule of Law Radio is proud to offer the Rule of Law traffic seminar.
[01:29:03.580 --> 01:29:11.580]  In today's America, we live in an us-against-them society, and if we the people are ever going to have a free society, then we're going to have to stand and defend our own rights.
[01:29:11.580 --> 01:29:18.580]  Among those rights are the right to travel freely from place to place, the right to act in our own private capacity, and most importantly, the right to due process of law.
[01:29:18.580 --> 01:29:24.580]  Traffic courts afford us the least expensive opportunity to learn how to enforce and preserve our rights through due process.
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[01:30:23.580 --> 01:30:43.580]  Okay, we are back, ready, Kelton, Brett Fountain, Rule of Law Radio on this Friday, the 18th day of April, 2025, and I'm talking to John in Indiana.
[01:30:43.580 --> 01:30:46.580]  And John, I'm afraid I'm going to annoy you.
[01:30:46.580 --> 01:30:50.580]  Go ahead, I'm here for the information.
[01:30:50.580 --> 01:30:53.580]  I do this a lot.
[01:30:53.580 --> 01:30:56.580]  I have dealt with the patriot movement for a long time.
[01:30:56.580 --> 01:31:06.580]  And, you know, I'm an old guy and I've been around a while and I've known all of the shakers and movers in the patriot movement.
[01:31:06.580 --> 01:31:21.580]  And Pastor Masset, out of upstate New York, he has hosted most all of these guys on his radio show and the Higher Ground Network.
[01:31:21.580 --> 01:31:37.580]  And he once told me that in all this time, he has never had any evidence of anyone achieving legal remedy using these methods.
[01:31:37.580 --> 01:31:41.580]  I haven't either.
[01:31:41.580 --> 01:31:52.580]  It is a frustration to me, and I understand it. It is my belief that the feds put this out there. They put it out through Sam Kennedy.
[01:31:52.580 --> 01:31:55.580]  You know who Sam Kennedy was?
[01:31:55.580 --> 01:31:57.580]  No, go ahead.
[01:31:57.580 --> 01:32:03.580]  He was the first guy who promoted this patriot method.
[01:32:03.580 --> 01:32:12.580]  He was a dentist in Albany, New York, who couldn't keep his hands off the little girls.
[01:32:12.580 --> 01:32:18.580]  The feds locked him up, and then he reappeared.
[01:32:18.580 --> 01:32:28.580]  He had a German name. He reappeared as Sam Kennedy, promoting this patriot movement methodology.
[01:32:28.580 --> 01:32:39.580]  Guy used my criminal complaint forms in his seminars, but he still couldn't keep his hands off the little girls, and the feds had to lock him back up.
[01:32:39.580 --> 01:32:46.580]  And then Winston Shroud. Winston Shroud was on Pastor Massad's show.
[01:32:46.580 --> 01:32:59.580]  Pastor Massad set me up to do a show with Winston. He's the one who talks about the bankruptcy, the 1931 bankruptcy.
[01:32:59.580 --> 01:33:06.580]  And I went on the show with him, and I said, Winston, no, I'm a creature of statute.
[01:33:06.580 --> 01:33:15.580]  So I can't go before the court with any legal opinions. I have to go before the courts with facts and law.
[01:33:15.580 --> 01:33:27.580]  So tell me, what is the law supporting him? He spent 10 or 15 minutes explaining his position on the bankruptcy and how you can no longer pay your debts.
[01:33:27.580 --> 01:33:45.580]  You can only, what is it, extinguish them. And I said, well, Winston, what is the law underlying your position and assertions?
[01:33:45.580 --> 01:33:55.580]  He said, I don't think you'll find any. Said, well, Winston, I'm a creature of statute.
[01:33:55.580 --> 01:34:07.580]  When I go before the court, it is the duty of the court to determine the facts in accordance with the rules of evidence and apply the law as it comes to him to the facts in the case.
[01:34:07.580 --> 01:34:18.580]  So I need facts, facts and laws that apply to those facts. So you're telling me you don't have laws that apply to these facts.
[01:34:18.580 --> 01:34:31.580]  So where did you come up with this? I figured it out. I said, well, figured it out.
[01:34:31.580 --> 01:34:54.580]  I guess what you're saying is that you made it up. On pause and to his credit, to Winston's credit, he was genuinely nice, well-meaning human being, genuinely liked him.
[01:34:54.580 --> 01:35:10.580]  But he said, I said, well, where did you come up with this? He said, I figured it out. He said, so essentially you made it up. On pause? Oh, yeah, guess I did.
[01:35:10.580 --> 01:35:26.580]  Said Winston, I'm a creature of statute. I can't go into court with, I made it up. I need chapter and verse. Winston died in prison.
[01:35:26.580 --> 01:35:40.580]  And a lot of people went to prison following Winston's methods and prescription. I get real excited when we get into patriot mythology.
[01:35:40.580 --> 01:35:48.580]  So I have been called all over the country, try to get people out of jail for following procedures.
[01:35:48.580 --> 01:35:55.580]  One that stands out was a guy who was taking weapons and turning them into automatic weapons.
[01:35:55.580 --> 01:36:08.580]  Ed's come after me and he's doing all this patriot stuff and I told him, you got to cut that out. You got to go to facts and law. Oh, no, blah, blah, blah, blah.
[01:36:08.580 --> 01:36:18.580]  I said, man, you're going to go to jail. He's in jail right now. Almost certainly die in jail.
[01:36:18.580 --> 01:36:29.580]  I've been called all over the country to get people out of jail following these procedures. Never have I found someone filed by remedy.
[01:36:29.580 --> 01:36:45.580]  With that said, there is a tool can use that is vastly more powerful than this patriot ideas.
[01:36:45.580 --> 01:37:02.580]  That tool codes. I was standing in front of a county attorney in the county I live in. His name was Greg Lowry.
[01:37:02.580 --> 01:37:08.580]  And I believe that Greg Lowry would do what was right if it hailed at the pope.
[01:37:08.580 --> 01:37:15.580]  He was just a genuinely nice guy. Really wanted to do what was right.
[01:37:15.580 --> 01:37:24.580]  And I was telling him what I was doing and he said, Mr. Carlin, you need to be careful. You could be charged with the illegal practice of law.
[01:37:24.580 --> 01:37:32.580]  I said, oh, no, no, that's not a problem. It's under 38.123 Texas Code of Criminal Procedure.
[01:37:32.580 --> 01:37:50.580]  It's I'm sorry, Texas Penal Code. It says that it is a crime to hold oneself out as a lawyer and represent a client in court in a matter of a personal injury or property damage suit.
[01:37:50.580 --> 01:37:59.580]  He said, you sure? Oh, yeah, I'm sure. Look it up. He looked it up and he read it and he said exactly what I told him.
[01:37:59.580 --> 01:38:06.580]  And I said, Greg, you ought to be ashamed of yourself. When was the last time you read that?
[01:38:06.580 --> 01:38:13.580]  He said, well, Mr. Kelton, I don't know that I've ever read the whole thing. Oh, you ought to be ashamed of yourself.
[01:38:13.580 --> 01:38:21.580]  He said, well, Mr. Kelton, I don't know a single lawyer who's read the whole thing.
[01:38:21.580 --> 01:38:32.580]  I said, that's pitiful. He said, yes, it is. Should take to.
[01:38:32.580 --> 01:38:40.580]  That is pitiful. These lawyers don't know.
[01:38:40.580 --> 01:38:49.580]  If you want to have power before the courts, the law.
[01:38:49.580 --> 01:39:01.580]  I guarantee you, if you read the penal code and criminal procedure code for your state, it will read like a comic book.
[01:39:01.580 --> 01:39:10.580]  You'll be reading this stuff and just laughing and giggling at all the stuff you can do to them.
[01:39:10.580 --> 01:39:20.580]  First thing you need to read is the statutes concerning duties of public officials.
[01:39:20.580 --> 01:39:30.580]  In Texas is Chapter 39. And we have a statute that every state has a representative statute.
[01:39:30.580 --> 01:39:37.580]  In Texas is 39.03 Texas penal code. And what it says is if a public official.
[01:39:37.580 --> 01:39:46.580]  Acting under his official capacity exerts or purports to exert an authority they do not expressly have.
[01:39:46.580 --> 01:39:58.580]  Or fails to perform a duty they are required to perform and in the process denies a citizen in the full and free access to rejoinment of the right.
[01:39:58.580 --> 01:40:05.580]  That's a class A misdemeanor in the state of Texas.
[01:40:05.580 --> 01:40:11.580]  I have used that so many times.
[01:40:11.580 --> 01:40:16.580]  I use that on the Chief Justice of the Texas Supreme.
[01:40:16.580 --> 01:40:22.580]  I sent him a 250 page criminal complaint against the governor.
[01:40:22.580 --> 01:40:30.580]  Based on his executive orders relative to COVID-19.
[01:40:30.580 --> 01:40:42.580]  And the Chief Justice of the Supreme failed to act in accordance with 15.09 which I addressed earlier.
[01:40:42.580 --> 01:40:48.580]  He did not issue a warrant forthwith.
[01:40:48.580 --> 01:40:52.580]  So I sued him for 20 million dollars in the federal court.
[01:40:52.580 --> 01:40:55.580]  Was he PO'd?
[01:40:55.580 --> 01:40:58.580]  We can do that you and I.
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[01:43:11.580 --> 01:43:27.580]  Okay, we are back at Kelton Brett Fountain Rule of Law Radio and I'm talking to John in Indiana.
[01:43:27.580 --> 01:43:29.580]  See, this is top of the hour.
[01:43:29.580 --> 01:43:39.580]  This is Friday, the 18th day of April 2025.
[01:43:39.580 --> 01:43:45.580]  Okay, John, I'm concerned and I'm going to annoy you.
[01:43:45.580 --> 01:43:50.580]  You're quite all right.
[01:43:50.580 --> 01:43:57.580]  I'm frustrated because we have all these people who are motivated to take on the system.
[01:43:57.580 --> 01:44:14.580]  And it's my opinion that the feds have put out a line of nonsense to send these people down a rabbit hole because they want to keep them from understanding who they are.
[01:44:14.580 --> 01:44:21.580]  We are citizens in a republic.
[01:44:21.580 --> 01:44:27.580]  Most people give it lips, yes.
[01:44:27.580 --> 01:44:31.580]  I understand we have the power to file a lawsuit.
[01:44:31.580 --> 01:44:36.580]  I understand we can charge $40 million if we want to.
[01:44:36.580 --> 01:44:49.580]  However, unless you were paid or the magistrate was removed or arrested or something changed, your time and effort are entitled to compensation and you're not achieving a lawful remedy.
[01:44:49.580 --> 01:44:55.580]  Your time and effort are entitled to compensation.
[01:44:55.580 --> 01:44:58.580]  Where do you come up with that?
[01:44:58.580 --> 01:45:01.580]  Well, if you're investing your energy, you're a battery.
[01:45:01.580 --> 01:45:06.580]  They exploit us our entire lives through taxation, through misrepresentation.
[01:45:06.580 --> 01:45:24.580]  And if you have the ability to practice law because you're a citizen and they dismiss your case with prejudice, if they don't have to pay any money out of their pocket, if you sue them for $20 million, if they are not arrested by a U.S.
[01:45:24.580 --> 01:45:29.580]  Marshal and put in jail, then you're not achieving a lawful remedy.
[01:45:29.580 --> 01:45:39.580]  Yeah, well, I sued for $485 million and they dismissed my case with prejudice.
[01:45:39.580 --> 01:45:41.580]  And I did not achieve a lawful remedy.
[01:45:41.580 --> 01:45:53.580]  However, next year, they changed the practices in the whole state of Texas.
[01:45:53.580 --> 01:45:56.580]  So did I win or lose?
[01:45:56.580 --> 01:45:59.580]  I didn't care about the money to start with.
[01:45:59.580 --> 01:46:10.580]  Well, but you won for the state of Texas, but the other 49 states are still going to struggle and they have to go through the same process you did to change what's going on in their state as well.
[01:46:10.580 --> 01:46:14.580]  And we have to fix what we can fix.
[01:46:14.580 --> 01:46:17.580]  You know, I'm a combat veteran.
[01:46:17.580 --> 01:46:23.580]  And your perspective changes in combat.
[01:46:23.580 --> 01:46:32.580]  When I went into combat, I did not expect to go out, fight a battle and end the war.
[01:46:32.580 --> 01:46:40.580]  I went out to fight a battle to move closer to my ultimate outcome.
[01:46:40.580 --> 01:46:50.580]  If we expect to be able to go out and wave this magic wand and fix everything, good luck with that.
[01:46:50.580 --> 01:46:57.580]  If we expect to go out and make a whole lot of money on a lawsuit, good luck with that.
[01:46:57.580 --> 01:47:06.580]  We need to take a step back and say, what do we need to get to where we want to be?
[01:47:06.580 --> 01:47:10.580]  In my case, I'm looking at due process.
[01:47:10.580 --> 01:47:13.580]  What is wrong with this system?
[01:47:13.580 --> 01:47:22.580]  Yeah, I know there we have public officials doing things that we think are improper and immoral and all that other stuff.
[01:47:22.580 --> 01:47:26.580]  OK, I'm an engineer.
[01:47:26.580 --> 01:47:35.580]  And when an engineer is presented with a system that is breaking down system wide.
[01:47:35.580 --> 01:47:39.580]  Can't blame the operators.
[01:47:39.580 --> 01:47:44.580]  Whoever engineered the system missed something.
[01:47:44.580 --> 01:47:47.580]  People are simply people.
[01:47:47.580 --> 01:47:51.580]  Are what they are, they do what they do.
[01:47:51.580 --> 01:48:00.580]  If we are to have a system that works effectively, we have to engineer it so that it works effectively.
[01:48:00.580 --> 01:48:04.580]  Our systems not working effectively, what's wrong with it?
[01:48:04.580 --> 01:48:10.580]  Spent 30 years trying to figure out what is wrong.
[01:48:10.580 --> 01:48:15.580]  Criminal justice system that's got it in such a mess.
[01:48:15.580 --> 01:48:19.580]  And it got down to.
[01:48:19.580 --> 01:48:22.580]  1972.
[01:48:22.580 --> 01:48:25.580]  In Texas issued a ruling.
[01:48:25.580 --> 01:48:33.580]  That said, you don't have a right to an examining trial in a misdemeanor.
[01:48:33.580 --> 01:48:39.580]  There is absolutely zero law to support that.
[01:48:39.580 --> 01:48:43.580]  They just pulled it out of their behind.
[01:48:43.580 --> 01:48:53.580]  And when they stop subsequently, they stopped doing examining trials after 800 years.
[01:48:53.580 --> 01:48:58.580]  And it caused a problem nobody anticipated.
[01:48:58.580 --> 01:49:00.580]  This was not done maliciously.
[01:49:00.580 --> 01:49:04.580]  It's not done by some bad actor.
[01:49:04.580 --> 01:49:17.580]  It was done by otherwise white public officials who were constrained by the limits of their funding.
[01:49:17.580 --> 01:49:22.580]  Got this prosecutor who's got 2000 cases on his desk.
[01:49:22.580 --> 01:49:28.580]  That he's trying to clear and he doesn't have the resources to clear all these.
[01:49:28.580 --> 01:49:31.580]  You've got these judges and magistrates.
[01:49:31.580 --> 01:49:39.580]  You've got more stuff than they can do and they have money to get done.
[01:49:39.580 --> 01:49:51.580]  So through what appear to be a set of seemingly minor adjustments toward administrative convenience and adjudicative expediency.
[01:49:51.580 --> 01:49:59.580]  They made some adjustments that had ramifications they did not anticipate.
[01:49:59.580 --> 01:50:10.580]  Trying to streamline the prosecutorial process, they created a situation where police could charge people with anything they wanted to.
[01:50:10.580 --> 01:50:13.580]  And nobody would ever question it.
[01:50:13.580 --> 01:50:21.580]  And then the prosecutor wound up with even more cases on his docket that he couldn't get to.
[01:50:21.580 --> 01:50:29.580]  And judges with their dockets exploding and they're struggling to find a way to deal with this.
[01:50:29.580 --> 01:50:36.580]  The problem with the problem is there's no bad guy here.
[01:50:36.580 --> 01:50:43.580]  Oh, we want to find a bad guy who conspired to do something awful to ruin our lives.
[01:50:43.580 --> 01:50:46.580]  Well, there is nobody.
[01:50:46.580 --> 01:50:53.580]  Somebody just made an adjustment that they did not anticipate.
[01:50:53.580 --> 01:51:03.580]  I'm suggesting to you that the criminal justice system, that the court systems are extremely well structured.
[01:51:03.580 --> 01:51:08.580]  They just have some issues and errors.
[01:51:08.580 --> 01:51:13.580]  We need to first thing we need to do is what the Bible says.
[01:51:13.580 --> 01:51:19.580]  And I am not anyway religious. I have no religious leanings.
[01:51:19.580 --> 01:51:28.580]  But I find the Bible to be six thousand years of cultural wisdom when it says does not that you be not judged.
[01:51:28.580 --> 01:51:31.580]  We should pay close attention to that.
[01:51:31.580 --> 01:51:42.580]  If we cannot pass judgment, we can't say that these judges and prosecutors and police are evil.
[01:51:42.580 --> 01:51:46.580]  What are we left with?
[01:51:46.580 --> 01:51:49.580]  Presumption is that you're just wrong.
[01:51:49.580 --> 01:51:52.580]  So how are they wrong?
[01:51:52.580 --> 01:51:56.580]  And I spent 30 years figuring that part out.
[01:51:56.580 --> 01:51:58.580]  And none of these guys are bad guy.
[01:51:58.580 --> 01:52:01.580]  OK, maybe a few of these guys are bad guys.
[01:52:01.580 --> 01:52:07.580]  But, you know, I claim this is only two real jackasses in Texas.
[01:52:07.580 --> 01:52:10.580]  They just get around a lot.
[01:52:10.580 --> 01:52:19.580]  Texas is mostly filled with people doing the best they can under the conditions that they have to deal with.
[01:52:19.580 --> 01:52:23.580]  And you and I as citizens in a republic.
[01:52:23.580 --> 01:52:33.580]  It's our duty to figure out what's wrong with the system and take action only we can take.
[01:52:33.580 --> 01:52:38.580]  And we can take powerful actions.
[01:52:38.580 --> 01:52:40.580]  To give you an example.
[01:52:40.580 --> 01:52:46.580]  I filed this case and the Fifth Circuit dismissed my case with prejudice.
[01:52:46.580 --> 01:52:51.580]  I paid them almost seven hundred dollars to do an appeal.
[01:52:51.580 --> 01:52:59.580]  And under Rule 52, they are required to rule on each element of my complaint.
[01:52:59.580 --> 01:53:02.580]  Instead, they issued one sentence.
[01:53:02.580 --> 01:53:06.580]  This case is frivolous, dismissed with prejudice.
[01:53:06.580 --> 01:53:09.580]  I said, is that a fact, Jack?
[01:53:09.580 --> 01:53:15.580]  I paid you guys to do me a proper appeal.
[01:53:15.580 --> 01:53:20.580]  And you give me this bull crap one sentence.
[01:53:20.580 --> 01:53:25.580]  I consider that a failure to provide good faith and fair services.
[01:53:25.580 --> 01:53:32.580]  And it had the effect of denying me and my right to petition the court for the redress of grievance.
[01:53:32.580 --> 01:53:40.580]  And since you three acted in concert and collusion with one another to deny me the due course of the laws.
[01:53:40.580 --> 01:53:43.580]  I consider that a violation of 18 U.S. Code 241.
[01:53:43.580 --> 01:53:52.580]  And I filed criminal charges against all of them with the U.S. federal grand jury in Fort Worth.
[01:53:52.580 --> 01:54:05.580]  The district clerk, federal district clerk, intercepted my document addressed to the foreman of the grand jury and treated it as if it was a civil suit.
[01:54:05.580 --> 01:54:07.580]  Is that a fact, Jack?
[01:54:07.580 --> 01:54:09.580]  Now I'm charging the U.S.
[01:54:09.580 --> 01:54:12.580]  The federal clerk is intercepting the U.S.
[01:54:12.580 --> 01:54:21.580]  mail and the federal magistrate who ordered me to file a cover sheet and pay a filing fee.
[01:54:21.580 --> 01:54:27.580]  I'm charging both of them criminally with interfering with U.S.
[01:54:27.580 --> 01:54:31.580]  mail and obstruction of justice and filing that with a U.S.
[01:54:31.580 --> 01:54:32.580]  attorney.
[01:54:32.580 --> 01:54:37.580]  When I file with the grand jury at the address of the U.S.
[01:54:37.580 --> 01:54:38.580]  attorney, U.S.
[01:54:38.580 --> 01:54:41.580]  attorney is going to get that.
[01:54:41.580 --> 01:54:46.580]  Although it's addressed to the foreman of the grand jury, he's going to open it.
[01:54:46.580 --> 01:54:50.580]  He's not going to give it to the grand jury.
[01:54:50.580 --> 01:54:59.580]  Because I have a cover letter in there that asks the foreman of the grand jury to initial this document and send it back to me.
[01:54:59.580 --> 01:55:02.580]  Do not sign it.
[01:55:02.580 --> 01:55:03.580]  As the U.S.
[01:55:03.580 --> 01:55:13.580]  attorney has a rubber stamp with your name on it, I want to make sure that he uses to rubber stamp superseding indictments.
[01:55:13.580 --> 01:55:15.580]  I want to make sure he doesn't rubber stamp it.
[01:55:15.580 --> 01:55:19.580]  There's no chance the foreman is going to get that.
[01:55:19.580 --> 01:55:26.580]  And then I'm going to file criminal charges with the federal grand jury in D.C.
[01:55:26.580 --> 01:55:35.580]  And when I don't get a response from the foreman of the grand jury there, I see the president as responding as superior to Pam Bundy.
[01:55:35.580 --> 01:55:38.580]  See if we can't get this changed.
[01:55:38.580 --> 01:55:41.580]  You and I were citizens in a republic.
[01:55:41.580 --> 01:55:45.580]  He can do this.
[01:55:45.580 --> 01:55:46.580]  Hang on.
[01:55:46.580 --> 01:55:48.580]  We're about to go to our sponsor.
[01:55:48.580 --> 01:55:56.580]  The Bible remains the most popular book in the world, yet countless readers are frustrated because they struggle to understand it.
[01:55:56.580 --> 01:56:05.580]  Some new translations try to help by simplifying the text, but in the process can compromise the profound meaning of the scripture.
[01:56:05.580 --> 01:56:07.580]  Enter the recovery version.
[01:56:07.580 --> 01:56:16.580]  First, this new translation is extremely faithful and accurate, but the real story is the more than 9000 explanatory footnotes.
[01:56:16.580 --> 01:56:26.580]  Difficult and profound passages are opened up in a marvelous way, providing an entrance into the riches of the word beyond which you've ever experienced before.
[01:56:26.580 --> 01:56:31.580]  Bibles for America would like to give you a free recovery version simply for the asking.
[01:56:31.580 --> 01:56:45.580]  This comprehensive yet compact study Bible is yours just by calling us toll free at 1-888-551-0102 or by ordering online at freestudybible.com.
[01:56:45.580 --> 01:56:48.580]  That's freestudybible.com.
[01:56:48.580 --> 01:56:58.580]  You are listening to the Logos Radio Network, logosradionetwork.com.
[01:56:59.580 --> 01:57:04.580]  The Bill of Rights contains the first 10 amendments of our Constitution.
[01:57:04.580 --> 01:57:07.580]  They guarantee the specific freedoms Americans should know and protect.
[01:57:07.580 --> 01:57:09.580]  Our liberty depends on it.
[01:57:09.580 --> 01:57:15.580]  I'm Dr. Catherine Albrecht, and I'll be right back with an unforgettable way to remember your First Amendment rights.
[01:57:15.580 --> 01:57:17.580]  Privacy is under attack.
[01:57:17.580 --> 01:57:20.580]  When you give up data about yourself, you'll never get it back again.
[01:57:20.580 --> 01:57:25.580]  And once your privacy is gone, you'll find your freedoms will start to vanish too.
[01:57:25.580 --> 01:57:30.580]  So protect your rights, say no to surveillance, and keep your information to yourself.
[01:57:30.580 --> 01:57:33.580]  Privacy, it's worth hanging on to.
[01:57:33.580 --> 01:57:40.580]  This public service announcement is brought to you by Startpage.com, the private search engine alternative to Google, Yahoo, and Bing.
[01:57:40.580 --> 01:57:44.580]  Start over with Startpage.
[01:57:44.580 --> 01:57:46.580]  Spar, it's what fighters do.
[01:57:46.580 --> 01:57:49.580]  It's also how I remember the five guarantees of the First Amendment.
[01:57:49.580 --> 01:57:52.580]  If you plan to take away my rights, I'm going to spar with you.
[01:57:52.580 --> 01:57:55.580]  Spar with an extra P.
[01:57:55.580 --> 01:58:01.580]  S for speech, P for press, another P for petition, A for assembly, and R for religion.
[01:58:01.580 --> 01:58:06.580]  Most Americans are familiar with the First Amendment guarantees of free speech, press, assembly, and religion.
[01:58:06.580 --> 01:58:09.580]  But petition for redress is another matter.
[01:58:09.580 --> 01:58:12.580]  We have the right to petition the government for a redress of grievances.
[01:58:12.580 --> 01:58:19.580]  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.
[01:58:19.580 --> 01:58:24.580]  I'm Dr. Catherine Albrecht. More news and information at CatherineAlbrecht.com.
[01:58:29.580 --> 01:58:33.580]  The Bill of Rights contains the first ten amendments of our Constitution.
[01:58:33.580 --> 01:58:36.580]  They guarantee the specific freedoms Americans should know and protect.
[01:58:36.580 --> 01:58:38.580]  Our liberty depends on it.
[01:58:38.580 --> 01:58:44.580]  I'm Dr. Catherine Albrecht, and I'll be right back with an unforgettable way to remember one of your constitutional rights.
[01:58:44.580 --> 01:58:46.580]  Privacy is under attack.
[01:58:46.580 --> 01:58:49.580]  When you give up data about yourself, you'll never get it back again.
[01:58:49.580 --> 01:58:54.580]  And once your privacy is gone, you'll find your freedoms will start to vanish, too.
[01:58:54.580 --> 01:58:56.580]  So protect your rights.
[01:58:56.580 --> 01:59:00.580]  Say no to surveillance and keep your information to yourself.
[01:59:00.580 --> 01:59:02.580]  Privacy. It's worth hanging on to.
[01:59:02.580 --> 01:59:10.580]  This public service announcement is brought to you by StartPage.com, the private search engine alternative to Google, Yahoo, and Bing.
[01:59:10.580 --> 01:59:13.580]  Start over with StartPage.
[01:59:14.580 --> 01:59:20.580]  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.
[01:59:20.580 --> 01:59:29.580]  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.
[01:59:29.580 --> 01:59:32.580]  Get it? Two arms? Bear hug? Bear arms?
[01:59:32.580 --> 01:59:37.580]  The late Senator Hubert Humphrey captured the spirit of the Second Amendment so well when he said,
[01:59:37.580 --> 01:59:42.580]  The right of the citizens to bear arms is just one guarantee against arbitrary government,
[01:59:42.580 --> 01:59:49.580]  one more safeguard against the tyranny which now appears remote in America, but which historically has proved to always be possible.
[01:59:49.580 --> 01:59:54.580]  I'm Dr. Catherine Albrecht. More news and information at CatherineAlbrecht.com.
[02:00:07.580 --> 02:00:26.580]  Well, I received my remedy today, came in the box just like they say, I accepted it for value right away.
[02:00:27.580 --> 02:00:34.580]  Okay, we're back, Randy Kelton, Brett Fountain, Wheel of Law Radio, and we're talking to John in Indiana.
[02:00:34.580 --> 02:00:39.580]  Actually, I've been talking and kind of walking all over John.
[02:00:39.580 --> 02:00:44.580]  John, you feel like I kind of been stepping all over you?
[02:00:44.580 --> 02:00:49.580]  No, you're sharing a lot of knowledge and I appreciate the knowledge.
[02:00:49.580 --> 02:01:04.580]  Well, I kind of feel like I am uncomfortable, but it's a position if we can get this hatred community to galvanize.
[02:01:04.580 --> 02:01:14.580]  I've dealt with these guys trying to get remedy and they're incredibly frustrated, dedicated, frustrated.
[02:01:14.580 --> 02:01:24.580]  And just from my personal experience, I find incredible power in this.
[02:01:24.580 --> 02:01:33.580]  See, I didn't realize until a few years ago that I had PTSD.
[02:01:33.580 --> 02:01:37.580]  Everybody, we tend to be in denial.
[02:01:37.580 --> 02:01:43.580]  And I finally realized that I'm addicted to adrenaline.
[02:01:43.580 --> 02:01:49.580]  I go down there and I climb down these guys' throats.
[02:01:49.580 --> 02:01:53.580]  That is so much fun.
[02:01:53.580 --> 02:02:00.580]  No, I once stood on a Jeep in Korat, Thailand.
[02:02:00.580 --> 02:02:06.580]  And we were in a bomb dump and we had big revetment walls around us.
[02:02:06.580 --> 02:02:19.580]  We dug a big ditch and built up this big berm so that if an explosion occurred where we were at, it exploded out and hit this berm and ricochet up and not take out the whole base.
[02:02:19.580 --> 02:02:30.580]  If they got way out there and they could nick the top of the berm, it would hit the boilerplate roof over us and make a hell of a noise.
[02:02:30.580 --> 02:02:43.580]  While I'm standing here knee deep in 750 pounders, aim four, aim seven missiles, I got explosives all around me and these guys are bouncing bullets off the roof.
[02:02:43.580 --> 02:02:48.580]  So they took me because I was the highest ranking guy there.
[02:02:48.580 --> 02:02:57.580]  And we took a Jeep out outside the revetment wall to spot incoming for Huey Cobra gunship.
[02:02:57.580 --> 02:03:02.580]  You remember Magnum PI?
[02:03:02.580 --> 02:03:03.580]  Yes.
[02:03:03.580 --> 02:03:10.580]  The black guy had this little helicopter with a bubble canopy on it. Remember that?
[02:03:10.580 --> 02:03:12.580]  Yes, I do.
[02:03:12.580 --> 02:03:19.580]  You got no idea how bad that thing is.
[02:03:19.580 --> 02:03:21.580]  Holy crap.
[02:03:21.580 --> 02:03:24.580]  They put two mini guns on that thing.
[02:03:24.580 --> 02:03:33.580]  Each one of them pump out 357 slugs or 308 deer slugs at 6,000 rounds a minute.
[02:03:33.580 --> 02:03:36.580]  Oh, that thing was horribly bad.
[02:03:36.580 --> 02:03:43.580]  I'm walking down between the Huchis at Tan Sonet Air Base in Vietnam and I hear this.
[02:03:43.580 --> 02:03:45.580]  What the heck was that?
[02:03:45.580 --> 02:03:46.580]  I hear it again.
[02:03:46.580 --> 02:03:51.580]  I look up and this little helicopter is coming at me so fast.
[02:03:51.580 --> 02:03:55.580]  If I had a pistol in my hand, I could not aim on him.
[02:03:55.580 --> 02:03:57.580]  He was going so fast.
[02:03:57.580 --> 02:03:59.580]  So I'm waiting for one of those.
[02:03:59.580 --> 02:04:01.580]  It's got two mini guns on it.
[02:04:01.580 --> 02:04:05.580]  And we're standing on a Jeep spotting incoming.
[02:04:05.580 --> 02:04:11.580]  And if a projectile is coming directly at you, you can see it.
[02:04:11.580 --> 02:04:15.580]  It looked like a bumblebee doing a little circle.
[02:04:15.580 --> 02:04:18.580]  And we're spotting and I'm looking out there and say, ah, this one's a little low.
[02:04:18.580 --> 02:04:19.580]  I got a guy next to me.
[02:04:19.580 --> 02:04:21.580]  We backed a Jeep.
[02:04:21.580 --> 02:04:22.580]  Oh, Willie's Jeep.
[02:04:22.580 --> 02:04:24.580]  This was before Humvees.
[02:04:24.580 --> 02:04:26.580]  Up to the revetment wall.
[02:04:26.580 --> 02:04:31.580]  So if we got incoming, we could get behind the Jeep and the engine block would protect us.
[02:04:31.580 --> 02:04:35.580]  So I'm standing on the canopy of the hood of the Jeep.
[02:04:36.580 --> 02:04:41.580]  And I see this one's a little low and it tore up the ground in front of us.
[02:04:41.580 --> 02:04:43.580]  The next one went overhead.
[02:04:43.580 --> 02:04:44.580]  This was a little high.
[02:04:44.580 --> 02:04:47.580]  Then one tore up the ground next to us.
[02:04:47.580 --> 02:04:50.580]  And the hair on the back of my neck rose up.
[02:04:50.580 --> 02:04:54.580]  And I'm thinking, I should know something about this.
[02:04:54.580 --> 02:04:56.580]  And then one tears up the ground next to us.
[02:04:56.580 --> 02:05:01.580]  And I turned to the guy next to me and said, bracketing, bracketing.
[02:05:01.580 --> 02:05:03.580]  And he turned to me and said, what?
[02:05:03.580 --> 02:05:04.580]  And one went right between us.
[02:05:04.580 --> 02:05:07.580]  I looked down and my fatigues are smoking.
[02:05:07.580 --> 02:05:08.580]  Oh, crap.
[02:05:08.580 --> 02:05:10.580]  I turned and dove off the Jeep.
[02:05:10.580 --> 02:05:15.580]  The next one hit the front of the Jeep and blew the bonnet off the top.
[02:05:15.580 --> 02:05:17.580]  And the bonnet hit me in the butt.
[02:05:17.580 --> 02:05:20.580]  Drove me head first into the revetment wall.
[02:05:20.580 --> 02:05:22.580]  I fell down behind the Jeep.
[02:05:22.580 --> 02:05:31.580]  If I had have gotten one trickle of blood, I'd have been a war hero and I'd have got a purple heart.
[02:05:31.580 --> 02:05:36.580]  Would never have to buy license plates again.
[02:05:36.580 --> 02:05:40.580]  But instead I got a purple butt.
[02:05:40.580 --> 02:05:43.580]  And from then on, I was known as old butt shot.
[02:05:43.580 --> 02:05:45.580]  There is no justice.
[02:05:45.580 --> 02:05:53.580]  And I lost track of why I told that particular story.
[02:05:53.580 --> 02:05:55.580]  Why did I tell that story?
[02:05:55.580 --> 02:05:58.580]  You said you had PTSD and you were done with Jockey.
[02:05:58.580 --> 02:05:59.580]  Oh, yeah.
[02:05:59.580 --> 02:06:01.580]  The adrenaline.
[02:06:01.580 --> 02:06:05.580]  These guys nearly killed me and that really hurt.
[02:06:05.580 --> 02:06:07.580]  Holy crap.
[02:06:07.580 --> 02:06:14.580]  That was the most exciting, exhilarating thing that ever happened.
[02:06:14.580 --> 02:06:24.580]  Everything else in life pales away before being in combat and having somebody try to take you out.
[02:06:25.580 --> 02:06:30.580]  These, I need adrenaline junklins.
[02:06:30.580 --> 02:06:35.580]  I take on the system because I'm an adrenaline junkie.
[02:06:35.580 --> 02:06:38.580]  I need that fire.
[02:06:38.580 --> 02:06:42.580]  But it's disappointing now.
[02:06:42.580 --> 02:06:51.580]  Because now I go into a courthouse with the specific intention of starting a fight with them.
[02:06:52.580 --> 02:07:00.580]  And they are so impotent that it's disappointing.
[02:07:00.580 --> 02:07:10.580]  If you got guys who feel like the system is out of whack, get me in front of them.
[02:07:10.580 --> 02:07:17.580]  All this patriot stuff, all that does is set the system against you.
[02:07:17.580 --> 02:07:26.580]  I will show them how to go in and kick the system's butt every way from Sunday.
[02:07:26.580 --> 02:07:33.580]  In a way in which they have absolutely no way of coming back at you.
[02:07:33.580 --> 02:07:35.580]  It is my opinion.
[02:07:35.580 --> 02:07:42.580]  The feds put this patriot stuff out there to nullify the patriot community.
[02:07:42.580 --> 02:07:47.580]  I want to reinvigorate the patriot community.
[02:07:47.580 --> 02:07:51.580]  You got the ones who can do this.
[02:07:51.580 --> 02:08:00.580]  There's nothing more fulfilling than going in and setting up a judge so you can sue him.
[02:08:00.580 --> 02:08:10.580]  I sent criminal complaints to the Chief Justice of the Supreme and demanded that he issue a warrant against the governor.
[02:08:10.580 --> 02:08:14.580]  Knowing and hoping that he wouldn't do that.
[02:08:14.580 --> 02:08:16.580]  I have a rule.
[02:08:16.580 --> 02:08:22.580]  Never ask a public official to do anything that you actually want them to do.
[02:08:22.580 --> 02:08:33.580]  Because you never ask a public official to do anything that the law does not specifically command them to do.
[02:08:33.580 --> 02:08:38.580]  When they don't do it, then you get to land on them like a ton of bricks.
[02:08:38.580 --> 02:08:44.580]  You get to rail in righteous indignation at the inequity of it all.
[02:08:44.580 --> 02:08:46.580]  You get to demand the bailiff arrest the judge.
[02:08:46.580 --> 02:08:48.580]  Have you ever done that?
[02:08:48.580 --> 02:08:51.580]  No, I'd like to.
[02:08:51.580 --> 02:08:54.580]  Oh, it is so much fun.
[02:08:54.580 --> 02:08:56.580]  You won't believe it.
[02:08:56.580 --> 02:08:59.580]  I've done it nine times in court.
[02:08:59.580 --> 02:09:07.580]  And every single time the judge has sat there and kept his mouth shut.
[02:09:07.580 --> 02:09:13.580]  The first time the Republic of Texas asked me to do something to get one of their people out of jail.
[02:09:13.580 --> 02:09:18.580]  Some carpenter guy got arrested for DUI.
[02:09:18.580 --> 02:09:22.580]  He's doing all this patriot stuff and they are kicking his behind.
[02:09:22.580 --> 02:09:24.580]  He's been in jail for two or three months.
[02:09:24.580 --> 02:09:26.580]  He's lost his apartment.
[02:09:26.580 --> 02:09:30.580]  He's lost his, they towed his truck with all his carpenter equipment.
[02:09:30.580 --> 02:09:32.580]  He's lost everything.
[02:09:32.580 --> 02:09:41.580]  So the president of the Republic of Texas and the attorney general of the Republic of Texas group came to me and asked if I could do something to get him out.
[02:09:41.580 --> 02:09:43.580]  So I wrote a habeas corpus.
[02:09:43.580 --> 02:09:45.580]  It's on one of my websites.
[02:09:45.580 --> 02:09:50.580]  And I made them drive me down to Conroe, Texas.
[02:09:50.580 --> 02:09:57.580]  And those two jackasses would not get out of the car and come in the courthouse with me.
[02:09:57.580 --> 02:10:08.580]  I go into the courthouse, give the habeas to a clerk and told the clerk, do I have to, are you going to give this to the judge or do I need to take this to the judge myself?
[02:10:08.580 --> 02:10:19.580]  I'm telling the clerk that I fully know and understand that a habeas, that everything in the courthouse stands down before habeas.
[02:10:19.580 --> 02:10:21.580]  So don't be dragging your feet.
[02:10:21.580 --> 02:10:23.580]  She said, well, just go to this court.
[02:10:23.580 --> 02:10:27.580]  I will take the habeas to the judge.
[02:10:27.580 --> 02:10:32.580]  So I go in the court and they're having a murder trial and they're interviewing a witness.
[02:10:32.580 --> 02:10:34.580]  But they get done with the witness.
[02:10:34.580 --> 02:10:48.580]  The judge picks up my habeas and he tells the jury they can, he dismisses the jury, tells everybody else that we have a matter we have to take care of.
[02:10:48.580 --> 02:10:53.580]  Because everything stands down before a habeas, even a murder trial.
[02:10:53.580 --> 02:10:55.580]  He said, you can stay or leave.
[02:10:55.580 --> 02:10:57.580]  You need to handle this issue.
[02:10:57.580 --> 02:10:59.580]  So the judge looks at me and said, are you Randall Kelton?
[02:10:59.580 --> 02:11:01.580]  Yes, Your Honor, I am.
[02:11:01.580 --> 02:11:02.580]  Did you file this habeas?
[02:11:02.580 --> 02:11:06.580]  Yes, as a matter of fact, I did.
[02:11:06.580 --> 02:11:08.580]  He said, are you an attorney?
[02:11:08.580 --> 02:11:10.580]  Oh, no, no, no.
[02:11:10.580 --> 02:11:13.580]  I sleep well at night, keep my hands in my own pockets.
[02:11:13.580 --> 02:11:15.580]  Thank you very much.
[02:11:15.580 --> 02:11:18.580]  Well, he did not find the humor in that.
[02:11:18.580 --> 02:11:24.580]  And he said, well, Mr. Kelton, since you're not an attorney, I'm not going to accept this habeas.
[02:11:24.580 --> 02:11:44.580]  Now, I could have quoted to him 11.051 Texas Code of Criminal Procedure, which says a habeas may be filed by the accused, by the accused's counsel or any other person.
[02:11:44.580 --> 02:11:47.580]  Well, I assumed he already knew that.
[02:11:47.580 --> 02:11:52.580]  So I turned to the bailiff and said, Mr. Bailiff, did you hear that?
[02:11:52.580 --> 02:11:54.580]  Yes, Mr. Kelton, I did.
[02:11:54.580 --> 02:11:57.580]  Arrest that judge.
[02:11:57.580 --> 02:12:00.580]  I can't arrest a judge, of course you can.
[02:12:00.580 --> 02:12:02.580]  Just throw the cuffs on him and drag him off to jail.
[02:12:02.580 --> 02:12:05.580]  You don't have far to go, it's right down there in the basement.
[02:12:05.580 --> 02:12:13.580]  All I'm doing this, the judge sat there and kept his mouth shut.
[02:12:13.580 --> 02:12:32.580]  Because he knew, and because of what I was doing, he knew that I knew that one word out of him, obstruction of justice, 36.06, witness tampering, 36.05, both of them felonies.
[02:12:32.580 --> 02:12:35.580]  So the judge kept his mouth shut.
[02:12:35.580 --> 02:12:43.580]  I had this argument with the bailiff and told the bailiff, Mr. Bailiff, you need to take your chicken suit off.
[02:12:43.580 --> 02:12:51.580]  And I always tell them that so that they're not sure if I'm joking or not.
[02:12:51.580 --> 02:12:54.580]  They kind of know I'm not, and they're not sure.
[02:12:54.580 --> 02:13:00.580]  So they can't say that I am being agitated.
[02:13:00.580 --> 02:13:05.580]  You can't be agitated if you take his chicken suit off.
[02:13:05.580 --> 02:13:16.580]  And when the bailiff absolutely refused to arrest the judge, the judge said, Mr. Bailiff, if Mr. Kelton doesn't leave my courtroom, you're to arrest him.
[02:13:16.580 --> 02:13:22.580]  Turned to the judge and said, well, if they'll do respect your honor, that's cheating.
[02:13:22.580 --> 02:13:24.580]  And he said, well, maybe.
[02:13:24.580 --> 02:13:30.580]  Picked up his gavel and held it up and rotated it in his hand and looked at it.
[02:13:30.580 --> 02:13:34.580]  He said, yeah, but I got the gavel.
[02:13:34.580 --> 02:13:36.580]  Good point.
[02:13:36.580 --> 02:13:38.580]  I pointed to the bailiff, you come with me.
[02:13:38.580 --> 02:13:41.580]  I stormed out of the courtroom.
[02:13:41.580 --> 02:13:47.580]  If you've never done that, you have not lived.
[02:13:47.580 --> 02:13:50.580]  Don, you guys can change everything.
[02:13:50.580 --> 02:13:51.580]  Hang on.
[02:13:51.580 --> 02:13:58.580]  On our account, our sponsors will be right back.
[02:14:11.580 --> 02:14:13.580]  And now you can win too.
[02:14:13.580 --> 02:14:19.580]  You'll get step-by-step instructions in plain English on how to win in court using federal civil rights statutes.
[02:14:19.580 --> 02:14:23.580]  What to do when contacted by phone, mail, or court summons.
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[02:14:39.580 --> 02:14:45.580]  For more information, please visit ruleoflawradio.com and click on the blue Michael Mears banner.
[02:14:45.580 --> 02:14:48.580]  Or email michaelmears at yahoo.com.
[02:14:48.580 --> 02:14:50.580]  That's ruleoflawradio.com.
[02:14:50.580 --> 02:14:55.580]  Or email m-i-c-h-a-e-l-m-i-r-r-a-s at yahoo.com.
[02:14:55.580 --> 02:14:59.580]  To learn how to stop debt collectors now.
[02:14:59.580 --> 02:15:03.580]  Rule of Law Radio is proud to offer the Rule of Law traffic seminar.
[02:15:03.580 --> 02:15:05.580]  In today's America, we live in an us-against-them society.
[02:15:05.580 --> 02:15:10.580]  And if we the people are ever going to have a free society, then we're going to have to stand and defend our own rights.
[02:15:10.580 --> 02:15:13.580]  Among those rights are the right to travel freely from place to place.
[02:15:13.580 --> 02:15:15.580]  The right to act in our own private capacity.
[02:15:15.580 --> 02:15:17.580]  And most importantly, the right to due process of law.
[02:15:17.580 --> 02:15:23.580]  Traffic courts afford us the least expensive opportunity to learn how to enforce and preserve our rights through due process.
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[02:16:00.580 --> 02:16:04.580]  You are listening to the Logos Radio Network.
[02:16:04.580 --> 02:16:07.580]  Logosradionetwork.com
[02:16:11.580 --> 02:16:13.580]  Well, don't let nothing get to you.
[02:16:13.580 --> 02:16:16.580]  Only the Father can deliver you.
[02:16:16.580 --> 02:16:19.580]  So don't let bad mind people hurt you.
[02:16:19.580 --> 02:16:22.580]  And tell Satan, get behind you.
[02:16:22.580 --> 02:16:24.580]  Know what I mean?
[02:16:24.580 --> 02:16:27.580]  My friend, knowledge of children.
[02:16:27.580 --> 02:16:30.580]  Come on, trust in God, my friend.
[02:16:30.580 --> 02:16:33.580]  Tell him your problem then.
[02:16:33.580 --> 02:16:36.580]  Call on his name once again.
[02:16:36.580 --> 02:16:39.580]  Miracle, you know he worth it.
[02:16:39.580 --> 02:16:42.580]  Trust in God, my friend.
[02:16:42.580 --> 02:16:45.580]  Tell him your problem then.
[02:16:45.580 --> 02:16:48.580]  Call on his name once again.
[02:16:48.580 --> 02:16:51.580]  Miracle, you know he worth it.
[02:16:51.580 --> 02:16:54.580]  He is my King, man. He is everything.
[02:16:54.580 --> 02:16:57.580]  He is everything to me, that's why I call him.
[02:16:57.580 --> 02:17:00.580]  Don't tap me knee and I pray to him.
[02:17:00.580 --> 02:17:03.580]  Because he is the only one could answer in.
[02:17:03.580 --> 02:17:06.580]  Being a business what wicked man say in.
[02:17:06.580 --> 02:17:08.580]  Mankind, you know, is basically...
[02:17:08.580 --> 02:17:10.580]  Okay, we are back.
[02:17:10.580 --> 02:17:12.580]  Randy Kelton, Brett Fountain, ruleoflawradio.
[02:17:12.580 --> 02:17:14.580]  And we are talking to John in Indiana.
[02:17:14.580 --> 02:17:18.580]  Okay John, I'm going to shut up now.
[02:17:18.580 --> 02:17:23.580]  And tell me where you are at and what you want to accomplish.
[02:17:23.580 --> 02:17:25.580]  Tell him your problem then.
[02:17:25.580 --> 02:17:31.580]  I currently have two speeding tickets that I have been representing myself.
[02:17:31.580 --> 02:17:38.580]  And I have an active mortgage foreclosure that I am distributing as well.
[02:17:38.580 --> 02:17:43.580]  In regards to the first traffic violation,
[02:17:43.580 --> 02:17:52.580]  I am challenging the magistrate administrator on the oath of office, personal jurisdiction,
[02:17:52.580 --> 02:17:58.580]  construction of due process, and I have mentioned that I would file criminal charges.
[02:17:58.580 --> 02:18:03.580]  Okay, one comment on criminal charges.
[02:18:03.580 --> 02:18:10.580]  Never, ever mention that you will file criminal charges.
[02:18:11.580 --> 02:18:19.580]  If you have grounds to file criminal charges, file criminal charges.
[02:18:19.580 --> 02:18:25.580]  The only way they should know that you intend to file criminal charges
[02:18:25.580 --> 02:18:30.580]  is they get a reference from someone else telling them,
[02:18:30.580 --> 02:18:34.580]  this guy is trying to get me to arrest you.
[02:18:34.580 --> 02:18:39.580]  If I tell you I'm going to do this, that, or the other, you may or may not believe me.
[02:18:39.580 --> 02:18:47.580]  But if you get a call from somebody else telling you that I'm trying to get you arrested,
[02:18:47.580 --> 02:18:51.580]  now I've got your attention.
[02:18:51.580 --> 02:18:57.580]  Never give a fair warning.
[02:18:57.580 --> 02:19:02.580]  One of my rules is never give fair warning.
[02:19:02.580 --> 02:19:08.580]  Never tell anybody what you're going to do. If you're going to do something, do it.
[02:19:09.580 --> 02:19:13.580]  That works way better.
[02:19:13.580 --> 02:19:21.580]  Okay, but they have to commit a wrong in order for you to file the charge.
[02:19:21.580 --> 02:19:25.580]  You want them to think that you're trying to...
[02:19:25.580 --> 02:19:32.580]  Oh, hold on, I forgot to fade out my music. I'm also producing the show tonight, so...
[02:19:32.580 --> 02:19:36.580]  Okay, get that music out of there.
[02:19:36.580 --> 02:19:42.580]  You want them to think that everything you do is a setup.
[02:19:42.580 --> 02:19:46.580]  So you go in there and ask them to do this, that, or the other, and you never say,
[02:19:46.580 --> 02:19:50.580]  you don't do this, I'm going to do that, blah, blah, blah.
[02:19:50.580 --> 02:19:56.580]  If you do that, they're going to consider you to be agitated.
[02:19:56.580 --> 02:20:02.580]  And I don't want them ever to accuse me of being agitated.
[02:20:02.580 --> 02:20:05.580]  I want them to be agitated.
[02:20:05.580 --> 02:20:11.580]  If I think that a public official has done something inappropriate,
[02:20:11.580 --> 02:20:15.580]  if there's a bailiff there, I'll have to bailiff to arrest him.
[02:20:15.580 --> 02:20:21.580]  If there's not a bailiff there, I'll take out my cell phone and dial 911.
[02:20:21.580 --> 02:20:30.580]  Oh, you will not believe how much fun that is.
[02:20:30.580 --> 02:20:35.580]  You call 911 on a police officer?
[02:20:35.580 --> 02:20:42.580]  I got these guys out here doing these First Amendment audits,
[02:20:42.580 --> 02:20:47.580]  and they're not doing it right.
[02:20:47.580 --> 02:20:50.580]  What they need to do is go in there and start taking video.
[02:20:50.580 --> 02:20:55.580]  I'm going to go to Arizona and start a fight with Arizona.
[02:20:55.580 --> 02:20:58.580]  I got a guy that wants to pay me to start a fight with him.
[02:20:58.580 --> 02:21:01.580]  I'm going to go down there with this camera to the jail.
[02:21:01.580 --> 02:21:04.580]  I'm going to be taking videos at the jail.
[02:21:04.580 --> 02:21:08.580]  And they hate it when you take videos at the jail.
[02:21:08.580 --> 02:21:13.580]  At Maricopa County in Phoenix, they just got a thing about videos.
[02:21:13.580 --> 02:21:15.580]  So they'll come out and say, can I help you?
[02:21:15.580 --> 02:21:18.580]  And I'm going to say, absolutely, you can help me.
[02:21:18.580 --> 02:21:23.580]  We had an early start this morning, and I missed my coffee.
[02:21:23.580 --> 02:21:27.580]  I take mine black, he takes cream and sugar.
[02:21:27.580 --> 02:21:29.580]  What do you think the cops are going to say?
[02:21:29.580 --> 02:21:31.580]  I'm not going to get your coffee.
[02:21:31.580 --> 02:21:34.580]  If you're not going to get me coffee, then get the hell out of here.
[02:21:34.580 --> 02:21:36.580]  You're interfering with me.
[02:21:36.580 --> 02:21:43.580]  If he says anything else to me, if he then says, can I help you?
[02:21:43.580 --> 02:21:47.580]  That gets a 911 call.
[02:21:47.580 --> 02:21:51.580]  I got this guy out here with a gun.
[02:21:51.580 --> 02:21:56.580]  He is interfering with me, and I am fearing for my safety.
[02:21:56.580 --> 02:22:01.580]  Can you get someone out here to arrest him?
[02:22:01.580 --> 02:22:09.580]  I have called 911 on police officers probably 30 times.
[02:22:09.580 --> 02:22:17.580]  And you talk about shutting them up, that shuts them up really, really fast.
[02:22:17.580 --> 02:22:21.580]  And I have blank criminal complaints.
[02:22:22.580 --> 02:22:29.580]  I have a criminal complaint for a police officer who attempts to question me.
[02:22:29.580 --> 02:22:34.580]  And I tell him, I don't answer questions, get lost.
[02:22:34.580 --> 02:22:42.580]  And if they say anything else, I tell them, before you ask me anything else, I need you to read me by rights.
[02:22:42.580 --> 02:22:48.580]  The last one I did was in Middle Oathian, Texas.
[02:22:48.580 --> 02:22:52.580]  Well, we're not going to arrest you, then get the hell out of here.
[02:22:52.580 --> 02:22:54.580]  Well, we need to ask you some questions.
[02:22:54.580 --> 02:22:56.580]  If you want to ask me some questions, then read me by rights.
[02:22:56.580 --> 02:23:00.580]  He said, okay, if you want me to read you by rights, I will.
[02:23:00.580 --> 02:23:05.580]  He takes out his little card, and he says, you have the right to remain silent.
[02:23:05.580 --> 02:23:07.580]  Yeah, that's the one.
[02:23:07.580 --> 02:23:09.580]  I think I'll exercise that one.
[02:23:09.580 --> 02:23:11.580]  Get lost.
[02:23:11.580 --> 02:23:16.580]  That was so much fun.
[02:23:16.580 --> 02:23:19.580]  And then he says, well, I need to ask you some questions.
[02:23:19.580 --> 02:23:21.580]  Well, you do.
[02:23:21.580 --> 02:23:22.580]  Just hold on.
[02:23:22.580 --> 02:23:24.580]  I take out my phone, I dial 911.
[02:23:24.580 --> 02:23:34.580]  I got a guy out here with a gun, and he is agitated, and I am fearing for my safety.
[02:23:34.580 --> 02:23:45.580]  Can you get someone out here to take my criminal complaint against him for official oppression, criminal violation 39.03 penal code?
[02:23:45.580 --> 02:23:55.580]  And aggravated, first degree felony aggravated assault 2202B2A, Texas penal code.
[02:23:55.580 --> 02:24:01.580]  The guy is standing there with his mouth being it open.
[02:24:01.580 --> 02:24:04.580]  Says nothing.
[02:24:04.580 --> 02:24:07.580]  This 911 guy shows up.
[02:24:07.580 --> 02:24:22.580]  He don't know I have in my folder a criminal complaint against the 911 officer for not arresting the guy I called him for.
[02:24:22.580 --> 02:24:32.580]  And when he doesn't arrest the guy, I call 911 again and ask for someone to come out and arrest the 911 officer.
[02:24:32.580 --> 02:24:37.580]  This is so much fun, guys.
[02:24:37.580 --> 02:24:42.580]  You're using their laws against them.
[02:24:42.580 --> 02:24:46.580]  These guys don't know their own laws.
[02:24:46.580 --> 02:24:53.580]  I actually had a share a sergeant on the Department of Public Safety tell me once.
[02:24:53.580 --> 02:24:56.580]  He asked me if I was an attorney.
[02:24:56.580 --> 02:24:58.580]  Said, do I need to be?
[02:24:58.580 --> 02:25:13.580]  Well, since you're not an attorney, I don't consider my officers sufficiently sophisticated in legal matters so as to make it profitable for them to attempt to read and understand everything that's in the penal code.
[02:25:13.580 --> 02:25:19.580]  Since you're not an attorney, I don't consider you sophisticated enough either.
[02:25:19.580 --> 02:25:21.580]  I said, say what?
[02:25:21.580 --> 02:25:31.580]  You're telling me that your officers are too damn stupid to read the penal code and you think I am too?
[02:25:31.580 --> 02:25:38.580]  I'm telling you guys, we have the power to change everything.
[02:25:38.580 --> 02:25:45.580]  You just need to use their code against them.
[02:25:45.580 --> 02:25:49.580]  They don't know their code.
[02:25:49.580 --> 02:25:58.580]  You get penal code for Indiana and the criminal procedure code for Indiana and read it twice.
[02:25:58.580 --> 02:26:06.580]  When you get it, it looks pretty thick, but it's all in outline format, so there's a lot of white space in it.
[02:26:06.580 --> 02:26:10.580]  It will read like a comic book.
[02:26:10.580 --> 02:26:18.580]  You'll read it and say you'll be chuckling and laughing at all the things you can hammer them for.
[02:26:18.580 --> 02:26:24.580]  Then once you've read it, you read through it. Don't try to understand it, just read it.
[02:26:24.580 --> 02:26:30.580]  Just cruise through it, come back and read it a second time.
[02:26:30.580 --> 02:26:37.580]  If you go through it a second time, your brain will start making all these interconnections front to back to middle.
[02:26:37.580 --> 02:26:42.580]  You will know the code better than the prosecutor does.
[02:26:42.580 --> 02:26:51.580]  Then you go in there and cram the code up their behinds.
[02:26:51.580 --> 02:26:58.580]  Preferably, figure out what they're consistently doing wrong.
[02:26:58.580 --> 02:27:06.580]  Everyone knows that walking is a great exercise, but you might not know that the way you walk could predict how long you're going to live.
[02:27:06.580 --> 02:27:12.580]  I'm Dr. Catherine Albrecht, and I'll be back to tell you more about walking prognostication in just a moment.
[02:27:37.580 --> 02:27:41.580]  Start over with StartPage.
[02:27:41.580 --> 02:27:46.580]  New research shows how fast you walk could predict how long you're going to live.
[02:27:46.580 --> 02:27:54.580]  The Journal of the American Medical Association reports that older adults who walk one meter per second or faster live longer than expected.
[02:27:54.580 --> 02:27:58.580]  In case you're wondering, one meter per second is about two and a quarter miles per hour.
[02:27:58.580 --> 02:28:05.580]  A senior's age, gender, and walking speed were as good at predicting life expectancy as more traditional statistical measures.
[02:28:05.580 --> 02:28:08.580]  Generally speaking, faster walkers live longer.
[02:28:08.580 --> 02:28:11.580]  Measuring walking speed is quick and inexpensive.
[02:28:11.580 --> 02:28:14.580]  It only takes a stopwatch, some space to walk, and a few minutes.
[02:28:14.580 --> 02:28:19.580]  Researchers say it could help doctors identify older patients who need special care.
[02:28:19.580 --> 02:28:28.580]  I'm Dr. Catherine Albrecht. More news and information at CatherineAlbrecht.com.
[02:28:28.580 --> 02:28:33.580]  I lost my son. My nephew. My uncle. My son. On September 11, 2001.
[02:28:33.580 --> 02:28:37.580]  Most people don't know that a third tower fell on September 11.
[02:28:37.580 --> 02:28:41.580]  World Trade Center 7, a 47-story skyscraper, was not hit by a plane.
[02:28:41.580 --> 02:28:45.580]  Although the official explanation is that fire brought down Building 7,
[02:28:45.580 --> 02:28:51.580]  over 1,200 architects and engineers have looked into the evidence and believe there is more to the story.
[02:28:51.580 --> 02:28:54.580]  Bring justice to my son, my uncle, my nephew, my son.
[02:28:54.580 --> 02:28:59.580]  Go to buildingwhat.org. Why it fell, why it matters, and what you can do.
[02:29:00.580 --> 02:29:05.580]  Are you looking to have a closer relationship with God and a better understanding of His Word?
[02:29:05.580 --> 02:29:11.580]  Then tune in to logosradionetwork.com on Wednesdays from 8 to 10 p.m. Central Time for Scripture Talk,
[02:29:11.580 --> 02:29:16.580]  where Nana and her guests discuss the Scriptures in accord with 2 Timothy 2.15.
[02:29:16.580 --> 02:29:23.580]  Study to show thy self-approved unto God, a workman that needeth not to be ashamed, rightly dividing the word of truth.
[02:29:23.580 --> 02:29:27.580]  Starting in January, our first-hour studies are in the Book of Mark,
[02:29:27.580 --> 02:29:31.580]  where we'll go verse by verse and discuss the true gospel message.
[02:29:31.580 --> 02:29:38.580]  Our second-hour topical studies will vary each week with discussions on sound doctrine and Christian character development.
[02:29:38.580 --> 02:29:43.580]  We wish to reflect God's light and be a blessing to all those with a hearing ear.
[02:29:43.580 --> 02:29:49.580]  Our goal is to strengthen our faith and to transform ourselves more into the likeness of our Lord and Savior Jesus.
[02:29:49.580 --> 02:29:53.580]  So tune in to Scripture Talk live on logosradionetwork.com,
[02:29:53.580 --> 02:29:58.580]  Wednesdays from 8 to 10 p.m. to inspire and motivate your studies of the Scriptures.
[02:30:23.580 --> 02:30:28.580]  Thank you for joining us.
[02:30:53.580 --> 02:31:08.580]  Okay.
[02:31:08.580 --> 02:31:09.580]  We are back.
[02:31:09.580 --> 02:31:10.580]  Randy Kelton, Brett Fountain.
[02:31:10.580 --> 02:31:14.580]  We were on radio and talking to John in Indiana.
[02:31:14.580 --> 02:31:16.580]  Okay, John.
[02:31:16.580 --> 02:31:17.580]  Okay.
[02:31:17.580 --> 02:31:19.580]  You have a foreclosure issue.
[02:31:19.580 --> 02:31:23.580]  We talked about the foreclosure issue earlier.
[02:31:23.580 --> 02:31:30.580]  Did you get all of the documents filed with the County Recorder's Office?
[02:31:30.580 --> 02:31:33.580]  Yes.
[02:31:33.580 --> 02:31:47.580]  Is there an uninterrupted line of holder status from the original issuer to the current claimant?
[02:31:47.580 --> 02:31:50.580]  Yes, I'm on the third company.
[02:31:50.580 --> 02:31:57.580]  There was a mortgage assignment from company one to company two, but there's nothing from company two to company three.
[02:31:57.580 --> 02:32:01.580]  And that's the interrupted part that we were looking for.
[02:32:01.580 --> 02:32:02.580]  Right.
[02:32:02.580 --> 02:32:04.580]  Can you challenge them for standing?
[02:32:04.580 --> 02:32:07.580]  Oh, absolutely.
[02:32:07.580 --> 02:32:08.580]  Okay.
[02:32:08.580 --> 02:32:10.580]  Who the hell are you?
[02:32:10.580 --> 02:32:12.580]  How did you get standing to be here?
[02:32:12.580 --> 02:32:14.580]  Oh, we're blah, blah, blah.
[02:32:14.580 --> 02:32:19.580]  You're not filed with your standing with the County Recorder's Office.
[02:32:19.580 --> 02:32:22.580]  You don't have that standing.
[02:32:22.580 --> 02:32:25.580]  Oh, wait a minute.
[02:32:25.580 --> 02:32:32.580]  I need to look at it.
[02:32:32.580 --> 02:32:45.580]  They have no one who has an assignment of a trustee.
[02:32:45.580 --> 02:32:46.580]  I'm sorry.
[02:32:46.580 --> 02:32:52.580]  Appointment of trustees or all of your appointment of trustees in place.
[02:32:52.580 --> 02:32:53.580]  Okay.
[02:32:53.580 --> 02:33:01.580]  For everybody else who's listening, a lender, for the most part lenders, all they do is find customers.
[02:33:01.580 --> 02:33:03.580]  And write loans.
[02:33:03.580 --> 02:33:05.580]  They don't collect the loans.
[02:33:05.580 --> 02:33:12.580]  As soon as they write the loan and they get the contract, they sell it to somebody else to get their money back.
[02:33:12.580 --> 02:33:14.580]  So they can go write another one.
[02:33:14.580 --> 02:33:21.580]  And when they do that, they have to assign the mortgage to someone else.
[02:33:21.580 --> 02:33:28.580]  And since it's in a trust, they appoint a trustee.
[02:33:28.580 --> 02:33:34.580]  And then the trustee assigns the mortgage to someone else.
[02:33:34.580 --> 02:33:41.580]  And then that whoever they assign it to will then appoint their own trustee.
[02:33:41.580 --> 02:33:47.580]  And at some point, it's very likely that the mortgage will get assigned again.
[02:33:47.580 --> 02:33:50.580]  That trustee will assign the mortgage to somebody else.
[02:33:50.580 --> 02:33:54.580]  And whoever they assign it to, they will appoint their trustee.
[02:33:54.580 --> 02:34:03.580]  So there's this assignment appointment routine that should be reflected in the county recorder's office.
[02:34:03.580 --> 02:34:08.580]  But these guys are so lackadaisical.
[02:34:08.580 --> 02:34:15.580]  And they feel like they have such total control over the system that they don't bother to take care of the details.
[02:34:15.580 --> 02:34:18.580]  So we look at all the details.
[02:34:18.580 --> 02:34:22.580]  And there's one other thing in a mortgage issue.
[02:34:22.580 --> 02:34:27.580]  If you have a mortgage, you have a note.
[02:34:27.580 --> 02:34:38.580]  And the note says, I agree to pay this much every month for this amount of years.
[02:34:38.580 --> 02:34:50.580]  And in this payment, the interest and principal will be paid out of this payment.
[02:34:50.580 --> 02:35:00.580]  You can do an amortization schedule that will stipulate how much goes to interest, how much goes to principal.
[02:35:00.580 --> 02:35:06.580]  And Real Estate Settlement Procedures Act requires that when a payment is made.
[02:35:06.580 --> 02:35:16.580]  The deduction that are made, our first deduction is from the principal.
[02:35:16.580 --> 02:35:21.580]  We paid $300, $3,000 in this month.
[02:35:21.580 --> 02:35:26.580]  And there is, say, $700 in interest.
[02:35:26.580 --> 02:35:38.580]  Then $1,300 will first be deducted from the principal and then $700 from interest.
[02:35:38.580 --> 02:35:53.580]  Wells Fargo got fined some $300 million for deducting the interest first and then the principal because it changes the way the amounts compound.
[02:35:53.580 --> 02:35:56.580]  There are a number of things to look at in this.
[02:35:56.580 --> 02:36:06.580]  But first thing you do is amortize the mortgage and figure out the note says I'll pay this much a month.
[02:36:06.580 --> 02:36:12.580]  This much goes to interest, this much goes to principal based on an amortization schedule.
[02:36:12.580 --> 02:36:14.580]  Then you look at the payments.
[02:36:14.580 --> 02:36:20.580]  They send you these noted notes telling you, notices telling you how much you owe.
[02:36:20.580 --> 02:36:28.580]  Look at that notice and it will state how much of this payment goes to principal and interest.
[02:36:28.580 --> 02:36:34.580]  Look at that and compare it to what the note says it's supposed to be.
[02:36:34.580 --> 02:36:40.580]  Take the note, amortize it, compare their notice to what the amortization says.
[02:36:40.580 --> 02:36:44.580]  They never match.
[02:36:44.580 --> 02:36:49.580]  Banks always screw you around.
[02:36:49.580 --> 02:36:56.580]  But 99.9% of the people never do that kind of analysis.
[02:36:56.580 --> 02:36:59.580]  So you do that kind of analysis.
[02:36:59.580 --> 02:37:12.580]  And if you see that they're consistently screwing you out of $5, $10, $15, whatever it is, then that goes to fraud.
[02:37:12.580 --> 02:37:22.580]  So if they're defrauding you of this amount each month, if you sue them, let's say your mortgage is three years old.
[02:37:22.580 --> 02:37:27.580]  And you find that they are defrauding you of 10 or 15 bucks a month.
[02:37:27.580 --> 02:37:32.580]  You do that all the time because it's such a small amount nobody notices.
[02:37:32.580 --> 02:37:45.580]  But if you expand that over 30 years, the amount they don't deduct from the principal gets interest charged on it the next month.
[02:37:45.580 --> 02:37:49.580]  So you wind up with interest on top of interest.
[02:37:49.580 --> 02:37:53.580]  It compounds dramatically.
[02:37:53.580 --> 02:38:06.580]  So if you're three months into a mortgage and you find that they're applying too much to interest and not enough to principal,
[02:38:06.580 --> 02:38:19.580]  you extrapolate that over 30 years because in the matter of fraud, you do not sue for the amount you were actually defrauded of.
[02:38:19.580 --> 02:38:27.580]  You sue for the amount you would have been defrauded of had their plan ran to fruition.
[02:38:27.580 --> 02:38:31.580]  But you don't sue for that amount either.
[02:38:31.580 --> 02:38:35.580]  You sue for triple.
[02:38:35.580 --> 02:38:39.580]  I have an amortization schedule I built.
[02:38:39.580 --> 02:38:54.580]  You can load your numbers in and I'll get you between two and three times the amount of the original principal in a fraud claim on just about any mortgage.
[02:38:54.580 --> 02:39:06.580]  Consider you got professional bankers dealing private citizens who essentially know nothing about finance.
[02:39:06.580 --> 02:39:15.580]  And this is the largest financial transaction of their lives.
[02:39:15.580 --> 02:39:27.580]  They don't, for the most part, understand how five or $10 here can lead to tens of thousands later.
[02:39:27.580 --> 02:39:32.580]  Banks regularly take advantage of that.
[02:39:32.580 --> 02:39:41.580]  When you sit down at the mortgage table, closing table, and they put the mortgage documents in front of you,
[02:39:41.580 --> 02:39:44.580]  that's a real HUD-1 settlement statement.
[02:39:44.580 --> 02:39:48.580]  That HUD-1 settlement statement will list all of the charges.
[02:39:48.580 --> 02:40:03.580]  It'll list the amounts you're paying for the property, out of the insurance, the amount that goes to the original seller and all the different distribution of funds.
[02:40:03.580 --> 02:40:07.580]  Page one, this is what goes to everybody for the most part.
[02:40:07.580 --> 02:40:19.580]  Page two lists all of the costs charged to you or the seller for the process of making the mortgage.
[02:40:19.580 --> 02:40:36.580]  Well, what the Real Estate Settlement Procedures Act says is that the lender cannot charge for services that are not actually rendered, for services that are not necessary.
[02:40:36.580 --> 02:40:46.580]  They cannot charge a commission over the amounts charged.
[02:40:46.580 --> 02:40:53.580]  And they cannot charge for services that are the natural part of doing business.
[02:40:53.580 --> 02:40:57.580]  Well, they do that all the time.
[02:40:57.580 --> 02:40:58.580]  Hang on.
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[02:41:59.580 --> 02:42:02.580]  Are you the plaintiff or defendant in a lawsuit?
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[02:43:20.580 --> 02:43:36.580]  Okay, okay, John, if you have a foreclosure, it is easy to tie them up for 7 to 10 years.
[02:43:36.580 --> 02:43:41.580]  And this is how we do it.
[02:43:42.580 --> 02:43:45.580]  You make a claim against them.
[02:43:45.580 --> 02:43:50.580]  I've already talked to you about this, so you kind of get this part.
[02:43:50.580 --> 02:44:02.580]  You claim that when you sat down at the closing table, the lender put on the HUD-1 settlement statement on the second page.
[02:44:02.580 --> 02:44:08.580]  It starts at item 700 and it goes through item 1400.
[02:44:08.580 --> 02:44:16.580]  And that lists all of the costs to you and the seller for the making of the loan.
[02:44:16.580 --> 02:44:25.580]  And the costs that can go on there are costs incurred in creating the loan.
[02:44:25.580 --> 02:44:37.580]  However, the lender may not attribute to the seller or the buyer the cost of the normal,
[02:44:37.580 --> 02:44:46.580]  may not attribute the normal cost of doing business to either the seller or the buyer.
[02:44:46.580 --> 02:44:52.580]  That cost is intended to be taken out of the interest rate on the loan.
[02:44:52.580 --> 02:45:02.580]  So, when you sit at the closing table, the lender would have had to give you notice
[02:45:02.580 --> 02:45:13.580]  that each item charged on the HUD-1 settlement statement was not a charge that was otherwise forbidden to be charged by law,
[02:45:13.580 --> 02:45:16.580]  or part of doing business.
[02:45:16.580 --> 02:45:24.580]  That it was not a charge for a service not actually rendered, which they do all the time.
[02:45:24.580 --> 02:45:34.580]  That it was a charge for services actually rendered and that the amounts charged were reasonable.
[02:45:34.580 --> 02:45:40.580]  And that the lender did not take an undisclosed markup on the amounts charged.
[02:45:40.580 --> 02:45:50.580]  So, when you sit down at the closing table, if the lender did not give you receipts
[02:45:50.580 --> 02:45:58.580]  or evidence showing the distribution of funds for each of these items charged,
[02:45:58.580 --> 02:46:06.580]  then your presumption must be each of those charges were bogus.
[02:46:06.580 --> 02:46:15.580]  So, you go online and get an amortization schedule and you put the numbers in off the note and you run the numbers.
[02:46:15.580 --> 02:46:19.580]  Let's see what the output is.
[02:46:19.580 --> 02:46:25.580]  Then you take the numbers off of the truth lending statement.
[02:46:25.580 --> 02:46:31.580]  Insert those into an amortization schedule and run the numbers.
[02:46:31.580 --> 02:46:38.580]  And then compare those numbers to the numbers against the note itself.
[02:46:38.580 --> 02:46:44.580]  In about, in my experience, in about 1% of the cases they match.
[02:46:44.580 --> 02:46:46.580]  You never get that right.
[02:46:46.580 --> 02:46:48.580]  I've done that, they're different.
[02:46:48.580 --> 02:46:58.580]  The HUD-1 was an additional $3,800 in charges and the note was $420,000 amortized and the HUD-1 was like $436,000.
[02:46:58.580 --> 02:47:03.580]  That's a pretty decent fraud claim.
[02:47:03.580 --> 02:47:04.580]  Right.
[02:47:04.580 --> 02:47:12.580]  Okay, then you do an amortization and you take all of the amounts charged on the HUD-1 settlement statement.
[02:47:12.580 --> 02:47:22.580]  Since they did not provide documentation to prove them up, you presume that they're all fraud, fraudulent and bogus.
[02:47:22.580 --> 02:47:28.580]  So you deduct the full amount off a line $1,400 from the HUD-1 settlement statement.
[02:47:28.580 --> 02:47:38.580]  From the original principal as an overpayment on the first payment on the note and run out the amortization.
[02:47:38.580 --> 02:47:43.580]  See how much you would overpay at the end of the period.
[02:47:43.580 --> 02:47:46.580]  It'll be substantial.
[02:47:46.580 --> 02:47:54.580]  It'll be three to six times the amount that you deducted depending on the interest rate.
[02:47:54.580 --> 02:47:56.580]  And then you triple that.
[02:47:56.580 --> 02:47:57.580]  It's a fraud claim.
[02:47:57.580 --> 02:47:58.580]  Say that again.
[02:47:58.580 --> 02:48:07.580]  You deducted all the HUD-1 charges in line $1,400 and then you did what with it?
[02:48:07.580 --> 02:48:14.580]  I ran an amortization and on the first payment, instead of paying the payment amount,
[02:48:14.580 --> 02:48:24.580]  I took the payment amount and the amount on line $1,400, added them together and inserted that as the payment amount.
[02:48:24.580 --> 02:48:32.580]  So it dropped the principal by the amount on the HUD-1.
[02:48:32.580 --> 02:48:34.580]  Got you.
[02:48:34.580 --> 02:48:43.580]  So now the amortization is presuming the original mortgage amount, but you have decreased it.
[02:48:43.580 --> 02:48:54.580]  And you will generally zero out around payment $250 in a 360-year mortgage, which would be 360 payments.
[02:48:54.580 --> 02:48:59.580]  You'll zero out around $250.
[02:48:59.580 --> 02:49:03.580]  All the rest of that's bogus.
[02:49:03.580 --> 02:49:18.580]  And so you go to the court and say they screwed us out of $365,298.45.
[02:49:18.580 --> 02:49:23.580]  And the opposition is going to say, well, how did you come up with that?
[02:49:23.580 --> 02:49:26.580]  Well, here is my amortization.
[02:49:26.580 --> 02:49:31.580]  Here's how I got to that number, to the penny.
[02:49:31.580 --> 02:49:35.580]  Now, it's up to you to prove that I'm not correct.
[02:49:35.580 --> 02:49:40.580]  So you don't reach out and pull a number out of the air.
[02:49:40.580 --> 02:49:42.580]  Run a calculation.
[02:49:42.580 --> 02:49:51.580]  It doesn't make any difference if your calculation is totally bogus, just so long as you got one.
[02:49:51.580 --> 02:49:52.580]  Right.
[02:49:52.580 --> 02:49:58.580]  They have to prove it's bogus and come up with their own calculation.
[02:49:58.580 --> 02:50:09.580]  Their problem is the lender created the mortgage, but he just creates mortgages.
[02:50:09.580 --> 02:50:10.580]  That's all he does.
[02:50:10.580 --> 02:50:20.580]  So as soon as he creates a mortgage, he wants to sell that mortgage to somebody else, get his money back so he can create another mortgage.
[02:50:20.580 --> 02:50:27.580]  So when he does that, he transfers the claim to a different holder.
[02:50:27.580 --> 02:50:38.580]  And then that holder will assign their own servicer, and they will appoint a trustee and assign their servicer.
[02:50:38.580 --> 02:50:52.580]  And then if the mortgage gets slow, slow pay for, say, three or four months, then there are servicers who specialize in slow pay mortgages.
[02:50:52.580 --> 02:51:05.580]  The lender or the special purpose vehicle into which it has been sold transfer that mortgage to another servicer who specializes in slow pay issues.
[02:51:05.580 --> 02:51:13.580]  They will transfer the mortgage and they will assign a trustee and all this stuff.
[02:51:13.580 --> 02:51:21.580]  Problem is they will tell the new servicer this is how much the lender owes.
[02:51:21.580 --> 02:51:26.580]  They won't transfer all of the payment history.
[02:51:26.580 --> 02:51:33.580]  So when they try to foreclose, you demand payment history.
[02:51:33.580 --> 02:51:44.580]  They say, you say I owe this much money, show me the payment history so you can show your calculation is accurate.
[02:51:44.580 --> 02:51:49.580]  They don't have it.
[02:51:49.580 --> 02:51:54.580]  The previous servicer said this guy owes these many dollars.
[02:51:54.580 --> 02:52:02.580]  He doesn't give them records of the payment history so they can't show the payment history.
[02:52:02.580 --> 02:52:13.580]  If you run an amortization that says this is what I should have paid and this is what my mortgage should be, prove that's not the case.
[02:52:13.580 --> 02:52:17.580]  Can't.
[02:52:17.580 --> 02:52:21.580]  Now, I don't understand it.
[02:52:21.580 --> 02:52:26.580]  I've helped over 750 people mortgage issues and I don't understand it.
[02:52:26.580 --> 02:52:29.580]  This is a bank.
[02:52:29.580 --> 02:52:31.580]  This is what they do.
[02:52:31.580 --> 02:52:33.580]  They create debt.
[02:52:33.580 --> 02:52:36.580]  They collect money to pay off debt.
[02:52:36.580 --> 02:52:44.580]  Is the idea of keeping accurate records of the payment of that debt so outrageous?
[02:52:44.580 --> 02:52:52.580]  When I go to the lender and say, show me the payment history, it's not an unreasonable request.
[02:52:52.580 --> 02:52:55.580]  They don't have it.
[02:52:55.580 --> 02:52:59.580]  So when the servicer is evidence, correct?
[02:52:59.580 --> 02:53:05.580]  I need to run the amortization and submit this with the clerk as evidence for the hearing?
[02:53:05.580 --> 02:53:07.580]  Yes.
[02:53:07.580 --> 02:53:10.580]  This is what I paid.
[02:53:10.580 --> 02:53:12.580]  That's what the mortgage said I should pay.
[02:53:12.580 --> 02:53:13.580]  This is what I paid.
[02:53:13.580 --> 02:53:14.580]  This is what I should owe.
[02:53:14.580 --> 02:53:17.580]  These guys are saying I should owe something else.
[02:53:17.580 --> 02:53:19.580]  Right.
[02:53:19.580 --> 02:53:20.580]  Here's my proof.
[02:53:20.580 --> 02:53:24.580]  Here's my amortization.
[02:53:24.580 --> 02:53:27.580]  You guys, show me that's not true.
[02:53:27.580 --> 02:53:30.580]  Can't. They don't have the evidence to do that with.
[02:53:30.580 --> 02:53:34.580]  Right.
[02:53:34.580 --> 02:53:37.580]  I have a guy in New York.
[02:53:37.580 --> 02:53:41.580]  His mother had a house she bought for 100,000.
[02:53:41.580 --> 02:53:44.580]  She owed about 60 on it and got behind.
[02:53:44.580 --> 02:53:53.580]  And the bank came after him and he stepped in and helped her 10 years ago.
[02:53:53.580 --> 02:53:57.580]  He's about to win the whole thing.
[02:53:57.580 --> 02:54:00.580]  She hasn't paid a dime in 10 years.
[02:54:00.580 --> 02:54:05.580]  Still living in the house.
[02:54:05.580 --> 02:54:18.580]  Let me ask you, if they try to take you to trial, say you show up to a hearing and they're going to be stubborn and they try to take you to a trial, they don't want this to be entered on to the docket, correct?
[02:54:18.580 --> 02:54:19.580]  No, wait, wait, wait.
[02:54:19.580 --> 02:54:22.580]  No, no, don't get that far.
[02:54:22.580 --> 02:54:23.580]  Okay.
[02:54:23.580 --> 02:54:27.580]  You file a motion to dismiss or you file something.
[02:54:27.580 --> 02:54:28.580]  I have.
[02:54:28.580 --> 02:54:31.580]  And court will deny it.
[02:54:31.580 --> 02:54:32.580]  Correct.
[02:54:32.580 --> 02:54:37.580]  Then you file an interlocutory appeal.
[02:54:37.580 --> 02:54:41.580]  And everything stops.
[02:54:41.580 --> 02:54:43.580]  Until the appeal is heard.
[02:54:43.580 --> 02:54:52.580]  And then when the court denies your appeal to take between six and nine months, then you file a certiorari to the scream.
[02:54:52.580 --> 02:54:56.580]  That'll take nearly a year.
[02:54:56.580 --> 02:55:00.580]  And when they deny it, then you come back and start again.
[02:55:00.580 --> 02:55:12.580]  And every time they rule against you on any motion, you file an appeal, you know, interlocutory and a certiorari and another year.
[02:55:12.580 --> 02:55:15.580]  How does this work for you, Bubba?
[02:55:15.580 --> 02:55:17.580]  I can keep you in court till we both get old.
[02:55:17.580 --> 02:55:20.580]  Hang on Randy Kelton, Brett Fountain.
[02:55:20.580 --> 02:55:26.580]  We'll be right back.
[02:55:26.580 --> 02:55:34.580]  Eventually, I can't see my clock.
[02:55:34.580 --> 02:55:35.580]  This is top of the hour.
[02:55:35.580 --> 02:55:38.580]  So I had 45 minutes of 45 seconds.
[02:55:38.580 --> 02:55:41.580]  So I don't know how much time I got.
[02:55:41.580 --> 02:55:49.580]  Anyway, we'll be back when we get back.
[02:55:49.580 --> 02:55:53.580]  Would you like to make more definite progress in your walk with God?
[02:55:53.580 --> 02:56:00.580]  Books for America is offering a free study Bible and a set of free Christian books that can really help.
[02:56:00.580 --> 02:56:05.580]  The New Testament Recovery Version is one of the most comprehensive study Bibles available today.
[02:56:05.580 --> 02:56:12.580]  It's an accurate translation and it contains thousands of footnotes that will help you to know God and to know the meaning of life.
[02:56:12.580 --> 02:56:17.580]  The free books are a three volume set called Basic Elements of the Christian Life.
[02:56:17.580 --> 02:56:26.580]  Chapter by chapter, Basic Elements of the Christian Life clearly presents God's plan of salvation growing in Christ and how to build up the Church.
[02:56:26.580 --> 02:56:32.580]  To order your free New Testament Recovery Version and Basic Elements of the Christian Life,
[02:56:32.580 --> 02:56:43.580]  call Bibles for America toll free at 888-551-0102.
[02:56:43.580 --> 02:56:50.580]  Or visit us online at BFA.org.
[02:56:50.580 --> 02:57:00.580]  You're listening to the Logos Radio Network at logosradionetwork.com.
[02:57:00.580 --> 02:57:04.580]  The Bill of Rights contains the first 10 amendments of our Constitution.
[02:57:04.580 --> 02:57:07.580]  They guarantee the specific freedoms Americans should know and protect.
[02:57:07.580 --> 02:57:09.580]  Our liberty depends on it.
[02:57:09.580 --> 02:57:15.580]  I'm Dr. Catherine Albrecht and I'll be right back with an unforgettable way to remember one of your constitutional rights.
[02:57:15.580 --> 02:57:17.580]  Privacy is under attack.
[02:57:17.580 --> 02:57:21.580]  When you give up data about yourself, you'll never get it back again.
[02:57:21.580 --> 02:57:25.580]  And once your privacy is gone, you'll find your freedoms will start to vanish too.
[02:57:25.580 --> 02:57:27.580]  So protect your rights.
[02:57:27.580 --> 02:57:31.580]  Say no to surveillance and keep your information to yourself.
[02:57:31.580 --> 02:57:33.580]  Privacy. It's worth hanging on to.
[02:57:33.580 --> 02:57:37.580]  This public service announcement is brought to you by Startpage.com,
[02:57:37.580 --> 02:57:41.580]  the private search engine alternative to Google, Yahoo, and Bing.
[02:57:41.580 --> 02:57:44.580]  Start over with Startpage.
[02:57:44.580 --> 02:57:47.580]  Imagine your mom and dad are getting ready for bed.
[02:57:47.580 --> 02:57:50.580]  They pull back the covers and find a third party there.
[02:57:50.580 --> 02:57:53.580]  He announces, I'm with the military and I'm sleeping here tonight.
[02:57:53.580 --> 02:57:59.580]  That shocking image of a third party in my parents' bed reminds me what the Third Amendment was designed to prevent.
[02:57:59.580 --> 02:58:02.580]  It protects us from being forced to share our homes with soldiers,
[02:58:02.580 --> 02:58:05.580]  a common demand in the days of our founding fathers.
[02:58:05.580 --> 02:58:08.580]  Third party? Third Amendment? Get it?
[02:58:08.580 --> 02:58:11.580]  So if you answer a knock at your door and guys in fatigues demand lodging,
[02:58:11.580 --> 02:58:15.580]  tell them to dust off their copy of the Bill of Rights and reread the Third Amendment.
[02:58:15.580 --> 02:58:20.580]  I'm Dr. Catherine Albrecht. More news and information at CatherineAlbrecht.com.
[02:58:30.580 --> 02:58:34.580]  The Bill of Rights contains the first ten amendments of our Constitution.
[02:58:34.580 --> 02:58:37.580]  They guarantee the specific freedoms Americans should know and protect.
[02:58:37.580 --> 02:58:39.580]  Our liberty depends on it.
[02:58:39.580 --> 02:58:45.580]  I'm Dr. Catherine Albrecht, and I'll be right back with an unforgettable way to remember one of your constitutional rights.
[02:58:45.580 --> 02:58:47.580]  Privacy is under attack.
[02:58:47.580 --> 02:58:51.580]  When you give up data about yourself, you'll never get it back again.
[02:58:51.580 --> 02:58:56.580]  And once your privacy is gone, you'll find your freedoms will start to vanish too.
[02:58:56.580 --> 02:59:01.580]  It will protect your rights, say no to surveillance, and keep your information to yourself.
[02:59:01.580 --> 02:59:04.580]  Privacy. It's worth hanging on to.
[02:59:04.580 --> 02:59:07.580]  This public service announcement is brought to you by StartPage.com,
[02:59:07.580 --> 02:59:11.580]  the private search engine alternative to Google, Yahoo, and Bing.
[02:59:11.580 --> 02:59:14.580]  Start over with StartPage.
[02:59:14.580 --> 02:59:20.580]  Imagine four eyes staring at you through binoculars, a magnifying glass, or a pair of x-ray goggles.
[02:59:20.580 --> 02:59:26.580]  That imagery reminds me that the Fourth Amendment guarantees Americans freedom from unreasonable search and seizure.
[02:59:26.580 --> 02:59:29.580]  Fourth Amendment? Four eyes staring at you? Get it?
[02:59:29.580 --> 02:59:33.580]  Unfortunately, the government is trampling our Fourth Amendment rights in the name of security.
[02:59:33.580 --> 02:59:38.580]  Case in point, TSA airport scanners that peer under your clothing.
[02:59:38.580 --> 02:59:42.580]  When government employees demand a peep at your privates without probable cause,
[02:59:42.580 --> 02:59:45.580]  I say it's time to sound the constitutional alarm bells.
[02:59:45.580 --> 02:59:48.580]  Join me in asking our representatives to dust off the Bill of Rights
[02:59:48.580 --> 02:59:51.580]  and use their googly eyes to take a gander at the Fourth.
[02:59:51.580 --> 02:59:56.580]  I'm Dr. Catherine Albrecht. More news and information at CatherineAlbrecht.com.
[03:00:18.580 --> 03:00:21.580]  Okay, we are back. Randy Kelton, Brett Fountain, Wheel of Life Radio.
[03:00:21.580 --> 03:00:24.580]  And we're talking to John in Indiana.
[03:00:24.580 --> 03:00:26.580]  Okay, we are back.
[03:00:26.580 --> 03:00:28.580]  And we are back.
[03:00:28.580 --> 03:00:30.580]  And we are back.
[03:00:30.580 --> 03:00:32.580]  And we are back.
[03:00:32.580 --> 03:00:34.580]  And we are back.
[03:00:34.580 --> 03:00:36.580]  And we are back.
[03:00:36.580 --> 03:00:38.580]  And we are back.
[03:00:38.580 --> 03:00:40.580]  And we are back.
[03:00:41.580 --> 03:00:45.580]  Okay, we are back. Randy Kelton, Brett Fountain, Wheel of Life Radio.
[03:00:45.580 --> 03:00:48.580]  And we're talking to John in Indiana.
[03:00:48.580 --> 03:00:51.580]  Okay, John, where are you?
[03:00:51.580 --> 03:00:58.580]  Is there anything I need specifically to address beyond this mortgage issue?
[03:01:01.580 --> 03:01:04.580]  Oh, it'll help if I unmute you.
[03:01:04.580 --> 03:01:07.580]  Hello, I got you unmuted.
[03:01:07.580 --> 03:01:09.580]  Good.
[03:01:09.580 --> 03:01:11.580]  Yeah, that works a lot better.
[03:01:11.580 --> 03:01:14.580]  I'm kind of breaking up there.
[03:01:14.580 --> 03:01:19.580]  Okay, when I submit the accounting of the amortization,
[03:01:19.580 --> 03:01:25.580]  I'm running an amortization of the note, the truth and lending, the HUD one.
[03:01:25.580 --> 03:01:30.580]  Do I need to put a copy of the note beforehand,
[03:01:30.580 --> 03:01:35.580]  a copy of the note beforehand, the truth and lending beforehand,
[03:01:35.580 --> 03:01:40.580]  and the HUD one beforehand so they have it all in evidence so it's concise and easy?
[03:01:40.580 --> 03:01:46.580]  Well, what I suggest you do is get all of the documents from the county recorder's office,
[03:01:46.580 --> 03:01:50.580]  submit them all as attachments.
[03:01:50.580 --> 03:01:53.580]  But don't just submit this.
[03:01:53.580 --> 03:02:03.580]  File a countersuit against the lender.
[03:02:03.580 --> 03:02:08.580]  Use this information in a countersuit.
[03:02:08.580 --> 03:02:11.580]  Okay.
[03:02:11.580 --> 03:02:17.580]  Now you have evidence of fraud, and here's the evidence of my fraud.
[03:02:17.580 --> 03:02:21.580]  So I file a counterclaim against the lender.
[03:02:21.580 --> 03:02:27.580]  And now you have muddied up their waters.
[03:02:27.580 --> 03:02:30.580]  But I don't know the rules in Indiana,
[03:02:30.580 --> 03:02:36.580]  but they may tell you you can't file a countersuit in a foreclosure claim in Indiana.
[03:02:36.580 --> 03:02:39.580]  I've heard of that, but that's possible.
[03:02:39.580 --> 03:02:46.580]  And you file a suit against the lender in federal court,
[03:02:46.580 --> 03:02:53.580]  violation of the Fair Day Oath for the real estate settlement changes act,
[03:02:53.580 --> 03:02:58.580]  and you move for a stay in the foreclosure case,
[03:02:58.580 --> 03:03:06.580]  pending the outcome of the federal suit to stop them in their tracks.
[03:03:06.580 --> 03:03:12.580]  Okay.
[03:03:12.580 --> 03:03:20.580]  So is there any chance they're going to make the payment out?
[03:03:20.580 --> 03:03:24.580]  So part of this, like what you've been doing,
[03:03:24.580 --> 03:03:29.580]  you were trying to make changes on whatever scale it is.
[03:03:29.580 --> 03:03:32.580]  You wanted to benefit the people moving forward.
[03:03:32.580 --> 03:03:39.580]  You have been using this template to allow people to benefit through compensation,
[03:03:39.580 --> 03:03:41.580]  obtaining a home.
[03:03:41.580 --> 03:03:48.580]  Is there a way that we could get it into a trial court where it could become case law,
[03:03:48.580 --> 03:03:50.580]  and any time any of this happened,
[03:03:50.580 --> 03:03:56.580]  that people would be able to refer to this case law in order to help them moving forward?
[03:03:56.580 --> 03:03:58.580]  Good luck with that.
[03:03:58.580 --> 03:04:03.580]  What is most likely to happen, if you can hammer them pretty good,
[03:04:03.580 --> 03:04:10.580]  you could push them into a position to make you an offer, make a deal.
[03:04:10.580 --> 03:04:15.580]  They're not going to want this to get into case law.
[03:04:15.580 --> 03:04:22.580]  Case law means everybody can use it.
[03:04:22.580 --> 03:04:27.580]  I forget what the bank is.
[03:04:27.580 --> 03:04:37.580]  This guy gets a $100,000 mortgage, and he decides to rescind the mortgage.
[03:04:37.580 --> 03:04:47.580]  And Wells Fargo said, oh, no, we're not going to allow you to rescind the mortgage.
[03:04:47.580 --> 03:04:51.580]  Took this all the way to the Supreme.
[03:04:51.580 --> 03:04:56.580]  Wells Fargo said, well, if you want to rescind the mortgage,
[03:04:56.580 --> 03:05:04.580]  you have to return the property to us, then we will return the funds you put out to you.
[03:05:04.580 --> 03:05:09.580]  They said, no, no, no, no, no, we need those funds to find new lodging.
[03:05:09.580 --> 03:05:11.580]  So we need the funds first.
[03:05:11.580 --> 03:05:17.580]  If we return the property to you, you're likely to hold that for six months or a year.
[03:05:17.580 --> 03:05:23.580]  And so they absolutely refused, so Joaski filed suit.
[03:05:23.580 --> 03:05:31.580]  Wells Fargo let this get to the Supreme, $100,000 mortgage.
[03:05:31.580 --> 03:05:39.580]  And Supreme come back and wipe the floor to banks.
[03:05:39.580 --> 03:05:46.580]  So I looked at this and said, what the hell were you thinking?
[03:05:46.580 --> 03:05:54.580]  How in hell do you let a measly $100,000 mortgage get to the Supreme
[03:05:54.580 --> 03:06:00.580]  over something that could kick your ass big time?
[03:06:00.580 --> 03:06:01.580]  Right.
[03:06:01.580 --> 03:06:04.580]  Well, yeah, what were you thinking?
[03:06:04.580 --> 03:06:07.580]  So that's the philosophy you take.
[03:06:07.580 --> 03:06:18.580]  How do you make a claim that the bank is not going to want to risk getting before the Supreme
[03:06:18.580 --> 03:06:25.580]  so that they'll come to you and make a deal?
[03:06:25.580 --> 03:06:33.580]  You got to understand, if the mortgage is old enough, then they probably have derivatives on it.
[03:06:33.580 --> 03:06:38.580]  Probably sold the mortgage 10 or 20 times.
[03:06:38.580 --> 03:06:39.580]  Right.
[03:06:39.580 --> 03:06:46.580]  They really need this to default.
[03:06:46.580 --> 03:06:53.580]  So figure out how you can make a deal with them where they get a default.
[03:06:53.580 --> 03:06:59.580]  But you are able to repurchase the property.
[03:06:59.580 --> 03:07:15.580]  For instance, they agree to say you have a $200,000 mortgage.
[03:07:15.580 --> 03:07:29.580]  You push for a settlement to say, we will allow you to foreclose on the mortgage
[03:07:29.580 --> 03:07:37.580]  if you will lower the claim against the property to $10,000.
[03:07:37.580 --> 03:07:43.580]  You get a straw buyer to come in and buy the property.
[03:07:43.580 --> 03:07:47.580]  At auction, it doesn't make any difference what it goes for.
[03:07:47.580 --> 03:07:52.580]  If it goes for $10 million, it doesn't make any difference.
[03:07:52.580 --> 03:07:57.580]  The straw buyer comes in and pays $10,000.
[03:07:57.580 --> 03:07:59.580]  The rest of it goes back.
[03:07:59.580 --> 03:08:04.580]  Whatever is over that goes back to you.
[03:08:04.580 --> 03:08:12.580]  So you only have a $10,000 claim, and you get the whole property for the $10,000.
[03:08:12.580 --> 03:08:15.580]  There's no claim against it at all.
[03:08:15.580 --> 03:08:19.580]  Shouldn't I get the property anyways because they're engaging in fraud?
[03:08:19.580 --> 03:08:22.580]  Good luck with getting a ruling.
[03:08:22.580 --> 03:08:30.580]  Now, you can spend six or seven years getting that ruling if you can get the courts to give you that ruling.
[03:08:30.580 --> 03:08:40.580]  But you're saying that from their perspective that you will get a ruling based on the rule of law.
[03:08:40.580 --> 03:08:43.580]  That is not how it works now.
[03:08:43.580 --> 03:08:47.580]  It's not how it has ever worked.
[03:08:47.580 --> 03:08:54.580]  Jesus went around the Holy Land preaching what the Pharisees construed to be heresy.
[03:08:54.580 --> 03:09:00.580]  And Paul from Tarsus went to the Pharisees and said,
[03:09:00.580 --> 03:09:14.580]  He said, you need to, when he was, who was he before he was Paul, where he got zapped and knocked off the horse.
[03:09:14.580 --> 03:09:18.580]  Anyway, he went to the Pharisees and said, you should cooch by this guy.
[03:09:18.580 --> 03:09:23.580]  The Pharisee says, heck, we don't care. He's not bothering anybody.
[03:09:23.580 --> 03:09:31.580]  It wasn't until he went into the temple, kicked over the tables of the money changers.
[03:09:31.580 --> 03:09:35.580]  That's when he got crucified.
[03:09:35.580 --> 03:09:43.580]  Bankers were the baddest boys on the planet then, boys on the planet now.
[03:09:43.580 --> 03:09:54.580]  Do you think you can come up with some really clever legal theory and beat the bankers?
[03:09:54.580 --> 03:09:59.580]  Reports are bought and paid for.
[03:09:59.580 --> 03:10:02.580]  You know, I'd be right. That's how it is.
[03:10:02.580 --> 03:10:05.580]  You have to like it, live with it.
[03:10:05.580 --> 03:10:19.580]  What you have to do is understand that the only way you're going to win this is by putting the banks in a position where they can give you an outcome you can live with.
[03:10:19.580 --> 03:10:22.580]  Banks need a default.
[03:10:22.580 --> 03:10:26.580]  Default triggers all of the derivative sales.
[03:10:26.580 --> 03:10:34.580]  They sold this, you know, China accused Bank of America, selling them the same mortgage 60 times.
[03:10:34.580 --> 03:10:44.580]  Well, on each of those mortgages, they had a derivative insurance policy that would pay 85% of the original mortgage.
[03:10:44.580 --> 03:10:50.580]  So they needed the loan paying down 50%, then they needed to default.
[03:10:50.580 --> 03:10:52.580]  Couldn't get it to default.
[03:10:52.580 --> 03:11:02.580]  They had to pay out, pay back all of this money they received when they sold the property to someone else.
[03:11:02.580 --> 03:11:07.580]  So they absolutely needed to default.
[03:11:07.580 --> 03:11:16.580]  So beating them in court is almost impossible because they own the courts.
[03:11:16.580 --> 03:11:21.580]  So we have there's another way to beat them.
[03:11:21.580 --> 03:11:25.580]  You get them to come to the table.
[03:11:25.580 --> 03:11:33.580]  Take you a deal that serves your purposes, also serves purposes.
[03:11:33.580 --> 03:11:36.580]  Look, I'll let you foreclose on this.
[03:11:36.580 --> 03:11:43.580]  But you only put a $10,000 claim against the property.
[03:11:43.580 --> 03:11:50.580]  And I'll send somebody to the sale.
[03:11:50.580 --> 03:11:53.580]  They won't know what's actually owed against it.
[03:11:53.580 --> 03:11:59.580]  And you can bid any amount, no matter what.
[03:11:59.580 --> 03:12:03.580]  You'll only have to pay $10,000.
[03:12:03.580 --> 03:12:15.580]  Plus, if your property sells at foreclosure, in an amount in excess of the owed mortgage, all of that money comes back to you.
[03:12:15.580 --> 03:12:22.580]  So if the mortgage is only $10,000, then no matter what you pay for it,
[03:12:22.580 --> 03:12:26.580]  everything comes back to you except for the $10,000.
[03:12:26.580 --> 03:12:36.580]  If somebody else buys it, the bank gets $10,000, you get all the rest.
[03:12:36.580 --> 03:12:39.580]  In either case, you win.
[03:12:39.580 --> 03:12:44.580]  If you want to absolutely keep the property, no matter what, buy it.
[03:12:44.580 --> 03:12:47.580]  Send in the straw buyer to purchase it.
[03:12:47.580 --> 03:12:55.580]  If your purpose is recouping the value of the property, let it sell at auction.
[03:12:55.580 --> 03:12:59.580]  Get someone to bid it up.
[03:12:59.580 --> 03:13:02.580]  And then if somebody wants to outbid you, let them.
[03:13:02.580 --> 03:13:04.580]  I want to keep the property.
[03:13:04.580 --> 03:13:07.580]  I've got four kids, I've got 18 acres.
[03:13:07.580 --> 03:13:11.580]  In that case, you need a straw buyer.
[03:13:11.580 --> 03:13:20.580]  It doesn't make any difference what they pay for the property to get it all back.
[03:13:20.580 --> 03:13:23.580]  Oh, then you do the property.
[03:13:23.580 --> 03:13:27.580]  You buy the property back.
[03:13:27.580 --> 03:13:30.580]  So you bid whatever you want to.
[03:13:30.580 --> 03:13:35.580]  Say the property is worth $100,000, you bid $500,000.
[03:13:35.580 --> 03:13:41.580]  You give them $500,000, they give you $490,000.
[03:13:41.580 --> 03:13:44.580]  You keep the property.
[03:13:44.580 --> 03:13:47.580]  You have a straw buyer purchase it.
[03:13:47.580 --> 03:13:50.580]  And the straw buyer gets it.
[03:13:50.580 --> 03:13:53.580]  He pays $500,000.
[03:13:53.580 --> 03:13:56.580]  The straw buyer gets it.
[03:13:56.580 --> 03:13:58.580]  The bank gives you $490,000.
[03:14:05.580 --> 03:14:07.580]  Now, with the Michael Mears Proven Method.
[03:14:07.580 --> 03:14:13.580]  Michael Mears has won six cases in federal court against debt collectors, and now you can win two.
[03:14:13.580 --> 03:14:19.580]  You'll get step-by-step instructions in plain English on how to win in court using federal civil rights statutes.
[03:14:19.580 --> 03:14:23.580]  What to do when contacted by phone, mail, or court summons.
[03:14:23.580 --> 03:14:25.580]  How to answer letters and phone calls.
[03:14:25.580 --> 03:14:27.580]  How to get debt collectors out of your credit report.
[03:14:27.580 --> 03:14:32.580]  How to turn the financial tables on them and make them pay you to go away.
[03:14:32.580 --> 03:14:37.580]  The Michael Mears Proven Method is the solution for how to stop debt collectors.
[03:14:37.580 --> 03:14:39.580]  Personal consultation is available as well.
[03:14:39.580 --> 03:14:45.580]  For more information, please visit ruleoflawradio.com and click on the blue Michael Mears banner.
[03:14:45.580 --> 03:14:47.580]  Or email michaelmears at yahoo.com.
[03:14:47.580 --> 03:14:50.580]  That's ruleoflawradio.com.
[03:14:50.580 --> 03:14:55.580]  Or email m-i-c-h-a-e-l-m-i-r-r-a-s at yahoo.com.
[03:14:55.580 --> 03:14:58.580]  To learn how to stop debt collectors now.
[03:14:58.580 --> 03:14:59.580]  I love logos.
[03:14:59.580 --> 03:15:02.580]  Without the shows on this network, I'd be almost as ignorant as my friends.
[03:15:02.580 --> 03:15:05.580]  I'm so addicted to the truth now that there's no going back.
[03:15:05.580 --> 03:15:06.580]  I need my truth fixed.
[03:15:06.580 --> 03:15:08.580]  I'd be lost without logos.
[03:15:08.580 --> 03:15:11.580]  And I really want to help keep this network on the air.
[03:15:11.580 --> 03:15:14.580]  I'd love to volunteer as a show producer, but I'm a bit of a Luddite.
[03:15:14.580 --> 03:15:18.580]  And I really don't have any money to give because I spend it all on supplements.
[03:15:18.580 --> 03:15:20.580]  How can I help logos?
[03:15:20.580 --> 03:15:22.580]  Well, I'm glad you asked.
[03:15:22.580 --> 03:15:25.580]  Whenever you order anything from Amazon, you can help logos.
[03:15:25.580 --> 03:15:27.580]  You can order your supplies, your holiday gifts.
[03:15:27.580 --> 03:15:28.580]  Holiday gifts.
[03:15:28.580 --> 03:15:30.580]  First thing you do is clear your cookies.
[03:15:30.580 --> 03:15:33.580]  Now, go to logosradionetwork.com.
[03:15:33.580 --> 03:15:36.580]  Click on the Amazon logo and bookmark it.
[03:15:36.580 --> 03:15:42.580]  Now, when you order anything from Amazon, you use that link and logos gets a few pesos.
[03:15:42.580 --> 03:15:43.580]  Do I pay extra?
[03:15:43.580 --> 03:15:44.580]  No.
[03:15:44.580 --> 03:15:46.580]  Do I have to do anything different when I order?
[03:15:46.580 --> 03:15:47.580]  No.
[03:15:47.580 --> 03:15:48.580]  Can I use my Amazon Prime?
[03:15:48.580 --> 03:15:49.580]  No.
[03:15:49.580 --> 03:15:50.580]  I mean, yes.
[03:15:50.580 --> 03:15:51.580]  Wow.
[03:15:51.580 --> 03:15:53.580]  Giving without doing anything or spending any money.
[03:15:53.580 --> 03:15:54.580]  This is perfect.
[03:15:54.580 --> 03:15:55.580]  Thank you so much.
[03:15:55.580 --> 03:15:56.580]  We are welcome.
[03:15:56.580 --> 03:15:58.580]  Happy holidays, logos.
[03:15:58.580 --> 03:16:05.580]  This is the Logos Logos Radio Network.
[03:16:25.580 --> 03:16:46.580]  Thank you so much.
[03:16:46.580 --> 03:17:07.580]  Okay, we are back.
[03:17:07.580 --> 03:17:08.580]  Ready to count on Brett Fountain.
[03:17:08.580 --> 03:17:10.580]  We love our radio.
[03:17:10.580 --> 03:17:12.580]  We're talking to John in Indiana.
[03:17:12.580 --> 03:17:13.580]  Chuck, I see you there.
[03:17:13.580 --> 03:17:14.580]  We'll get to you.
[03:17:14.580 --> 03:17:18.580]  We only got one more caller, so we got plenty of time for you.
[03:17:18.580 --> 03:17:20.580]  Just hang on.
[03:17:20.580 --> 03:17:23.580]  John, am I making sense?
[03:17:23.580 --> 03:17:26.580]  You're making perfect sense.
[03:17:26.580 --> 03:17:32.580]  The bank, the only thing the bank cares about is that default.
[03:17:32.580 --> 03:17:39.580]  That default will trigger all these insurance policies the bank has to pay off.
[03:17:40.580 --> 03:17:47.580]  If they sold your mortgage 20 times, they're considering 20 times the value of your mortgage.
[03:17:47.580 --> 03:17:51.580]  So they're going to bite you like a tiger.
[03:17:51.580 --> 03:18:03.580]  But if you make a deal with them and say, okay, okay, you make me a deal, you go ahead and foreclose, but you lower my claim to 10 grand, they don't care.
[03:18:03.580 --> 03:18:05.580]  Because they sold it 20 times.
[03:18:05.580 --> 03:18:10.580]  They got 20 times the amount of mortgage to profit from.
[03:18:10.580 --> 03:18:17.580]  And wait against the chances that you'll win.
[03:18:17.580 --> 03:18:28.580]  Instead of considering the guys on the other side to be evil criminals, they're just businessmen doing business.
[03:18:28.580 --> 03:18:38.580]  When I think of that, I always think about I was in Pennsylvania, intercourse Pennsylvania.
[03:18:38.580 --> 03:18:42.580]  With a guy who was a black bumper Mennonite.
[03:18:42.580 --> 03:18:45.580]  The guy spoke high German.
[03:18:45.580 --> 03:18:46.580]  High German.
[03:18:46.580 --> 03:18:50.580]  I heard he was on the phone talking to someone in high German.
[03:18:50.580 --> 03:18:54.580]  It was absolutely beautiful.
[03:18:54.580 --> 03:18:57.580]  Sounds nothing like low German.
[03:18:57.580 --> 03:19:01.580]  This guttural sound of regular German.
[03:19:01.580 --> 03:19:05.580]  High German is always beautiful.
[03:19:05.580 --> 03:19:12.580]  Anyway, he were talking about building a piece of equipment that I had designed a sweeper.
[03:19:12.580 --> 03:19:15.580]  And they said we could get it built off built offshore.
[03:19:15.580 --> 03:19:18.580]  And there was a Pakistani guy there.
[03:19:18.580 --> 03:19:21.580]  And one of them said, we can get it done in Pakistan.
[03:19:21.580 --> 03:19:26.580]  This guy said, no, no, no, no, no, don't get it done in Pakistan.
[03:19:26.580 --> 03:19:31.580]  Those Pakistanis are a bunch of goddamn liars.
[03:19:31.580 --> 03:19:33.580]  He said, wait a minute, you're a Pakistani.
[03:19:33.580 --> 03:19:35.580]  I know, I know.
[03:19:35.580 --> 03:19:38.580]  But don't use those Pakistanis.
[03:19:38.580 --> 03:19:43.580]  Pakistanis were a trading culture.
[03:19:43.580 --> 03:19:53.580]  It is their culture to screw the other guy, make the best deal they can.
[03:19:53.580 --> 03:19:55.580]  It wasn't considered a fault.
[03:19:55.580 --> 03:20:00.580]  It was considered that they were better at trading.
[03:20:00.580 --> 03:20:04.580]  This is kind of the position the bank is in.
[03:20:04.580 --> 03:20:08.580]  Bank is in the position to make the best deal they can.
[03:20:08.580 --> 03:20:10.580]  It's not that the banks are good guys or bad guys.
[03:20:10.580 --> 03:20:12.580]  They're just bankers.
[03:20:12.580 --> 03:20:15.580]  They're doing what bankers do.
[03:20:15.580 --> 03:20:18.580]  So, okay, you're bankers.
[03:20:18.580 --> 03:20:19.580]  I got it.
[03:20:19.580 --> 03:20:23.580]  You have this criteria you have to deal with.
[03:20:23.580 --> 03:20:27.580]  I can try to fight you, but you got more money than I got.
[03:20:27.580 --> 03:20:31.580]  You got way more at stake than I have.
[03:20:31.580 --> 03:20:41.580]  So go to these guys and say, how do I make a deal with you that will make you happy?
[03:20:41.580 --> 03:20:45.580]  Even though I have them with the no standing because the lack of the assignment
[03:20:45.580 --> 03:20:50.580]  and the amortization is the fraud, they're not going to sit down with me.
[03:20:50.580 --> 03:20:58.580]  Yeah, that comes from the presupposition that the courts are not that bought, paid for.
[03:20:58.580 --> 03:21:02.580]  Down here at the lower levels where you're suing your next door neighbor,
[03:21:02.580 --> 03:21:05.580]  the courts are pretty straightforward and fair.
[03:21:05.580 --> 03:21:12.580]  But when you get into high finance, if you're dealing with Deutsche Bank or Wells Fargo
[03:21:12.580 --> 03:21:20.580]  or Bank of America, bought and paid for, that may not be right, be nice.
[03:21:20.580 --> 03:21:24.580]  That's how it is in the world we live in.
[03:21:24.580 --> 03:21:27.580]  I was a combat veteran.
[03:21:27.580 --> 03:21:32.580]  And in combat, you don't get to deal with right and wrong.
[03:21:32.580 --> 03:21:36.580]  You get to deal with what is in front of you.
[03:21:36.580 --> 03:21:38.580]  You don't have to like it.
[03:21:38.580 --> 03:21:42.580]  You just have to figure out how to deal with it.
[03:21:42.580 --> 03:21:44.580]  These are the banks.
[03:21:44.580 --> 03:21:47.580]  This is what's in front of you.
[03:21:47.580 --> 03:21:56.580]  If the banks have sold derivatives on your property and if your mortgage is over 10 or 15 years old,
[03:21:56.580 --> 03:22:09.580]  actually, if your mortgage is pre-2008, they have sold a stack of derivatives against your property.
[03:22:09.580 --> 03:22:12.580]  From 2014.
[03:22:12.580 --> 03:22:14.580]  2014?
[03:22:14.580 --> 03:22:19.580]  2014.
[03:22:19.580 --> 03:22:26.580]  That may be, that was after the crash, 2014.
[03:22:26.580 --> 03:22:33.580]  That's only 18 years.
[03:22:33.580 --> 03:22:39.580]  I'm going to almost bet they still have derivatives against it.
[03:22:39.580 --> 03:22:47.580]  If they're fighting hard for a foreclosure, see if you can find a way to give them a foreclosure,
[03:22:47.580 --> 03:22:52.580]  a way that you can recover the property.
[03:22:52.580 --> 03:22:57.580]  Say to them, okay, I got this claim against you.
[03:22:57.580 --> 03:23:10.580]  If you will lower my claim, your claim against me, I will withdraw my claim and let you foreclose.
[03:23:10.580 --> 03:23:16.580]  And then you send in a straw bar to the property.
[03:23:16.580 --> 03:23:23.580]  If you can lower it enough so that you can cover whatever the purchase price is,
[03:23:23.580 --> 03:23:29.580]  how much do you expect if everything was only up and up, how much would you owe against the property?
[03:23:29.580 --> 03:23:35.580]  $185,000 is what they claim, but I'm believing it's less now.
[03:23:35.580 --> 03:23:37.580]  What is your property worth?
[03:23:37.580 --> 03:23:39.580]  Fair market value.
[03:23:39.580 --> 03:23:45.580]  Fair market value, the most recent assessment was close to $495,000.
[03:23:45.580 --> 03:23:53.580]  Okay, so that should be easy to finance.
[03:23:53.580 --> 03:24:04.580]  Do you have someone who you could trust to finance, buy the property and finance it and then sell it back to you?
[03:24:04.580 --> 03:24:08.580]  Well, I guess I'm confused.
[03:24:08.580 --> 03:24:11.580]  I watched your podcast with James Tracy.
[03:24:11.580 --> 03:24:14.580]  I used the RESPA template off of there.
[03:24:14.580 --> 03:24:18.580]  I had sent it to the first lender and the second lender.
[03:24:18.580 --> 03:24:25.580]  They told me all the information was confidential and proprietary and they didn't give me any of the accounting.
[03:24:25.580 --> 03:24:28.580]  That's a good sign.
[03:24:28.580 --> 03:24:33.580]  That means you tightened every anal sphincter in the neighborhood.
[03:24:33.580 --> 03:24:40.580]  Right. And then Wells Fargo sent me something immediately after that saying that they had sold the loan to the next servicer.
[03:24:40.580 --> 03:24:43.580]  The second servicer foreclosed on me.
[03:24:43.580 --> 03:24:46.580]  I took money out of my annuity to bring it up to current.
[03:24:46.580 --> 03:24:49.580]  They brought me out of foreclosure and sold it again.
[03:24:49.580 --> 03:24:58.580]  So I just had to pay $41,000 out of my annuity to make the mortgage current, which should have dropped.
[03:24:58.580 --> 03:25:02.580]  Initially, the promissory note was $228,000.
[03:25:02.580 --> 03:25:06.580]  Wait a minute, wait a minute. Is your mortgage then essentially current?
[03:25:07.580 --> 03:25:13.580]  Well, I haven't paid the third lender because I never had a contract with them.
[03:25:13.580 --> 03:25:15.580]  They never- Okay, that's all.
[03:25:15.580 --> 03:25:21.580]  Okay, so you're not in imminent danger of foreclosure and eviction?
[03:25:21.580 --> 03:25:24.580]  No, they made a motion.
[03:25:24.580 --> 03:25:29.580]  The judge in the court found that they already have an order in.
[03:25:29.580 --> 03:25:33.580]  I have a notice in motion to vacate judgment and order of possession.
[03:25:33.580 --> 03:25:35.580]  And I have court on Wednesday.
[03:25:35.580 --> 03:25:40.580]  Wait, how do they get an order of possession if you brought it current?
[03:25:40.580 --> 03:25:45.580]  This is the third company, the second company I brought it current with.
[03:25:45.580 --> 03:25:49.580]  And they sold it immediately.
[03:25:49.580 --> 03:25:54.580]  And the third company could never prove that they had a verified claim or a valid debt.
[03:25:54.580 --> 03:25:56.580]  And there was nothing with the recorder.
[03:25:57.580 --> 03:26:02.580]  So the second company sold it to the third when it was current?
[03:26:02.580 --> 03:26:04.580]  Correct.
[03:26:04.580 --> 03:26:07.580]  So how much do you owe against it at this point?
[03:26:07.580 --> 03:26:11.580]  They're claiming it's $185,000.
[03:26:11.580 --> 03:26:14.580]  How did they get that number?
[03:26:14.580 --> 03:26:18.580]  Well, that's a very good question.
[03:26:19.580 --> 03:26:23.580]  So I borrowed $228,000.
[03:26:23.580 --> 03:26:25.580]  I paid on it for six years.
[03:26:25.580 --> 03:26:27.580]  COVID happened.
[03:26:27.580 --> 03:26:29.580]  I took the relief.
[03:26:29.580 --> 03:26:39.580]  I pulled $41,000 out of my annuity to make the mortgage current, which is a difference of about $45,000.
[03:26:39.580 --> 03:26:44.580]  So they're claiming that I only put in six years $4,000 towards the mortgage.
[03:26:45.580 --> 03:26:49.580]  None of this is making sense to me.
[03:26:49.580 --> 03:26:52.580]  Hang on, we know right.
[03:26:59.580 --> 03:27:03.580]  A top cybersecurity expert has a warning for America.
[03:27:03.580 --> 03:27:10.580]  If you build an electrical smart grid, the hackers will come and they could cause a catastrophic blackout.
[03:27:10.580 --> 03:27:14.580]  I'm Dr. Catherine Albrecht, back with the shocking details in a moment.
[03:27:14.580 --> 03:27:16.580]  Privacy is under attack.
[03:27:16.580 --> 03:27:20.580]  When you give up data about yourself, you'll never get it back again.
[03:27:20.580 --> 03:27:25.580]  And once your privacy is gone, you'll find your freedoms will start to vanish too.
[03:27:25.580 --> 03:27:30.580]  So protect your rights, say no to surveillance, and keep your information to yourself.
[03:27:30.580 --> 03:27:33.580]  Privacy, it's worth hanging on to.
[03:27:33.580 --> 03:27:39.580]  This message is brought to you by Startpage.com, the private search engine alternative to Google, Yahoo, and Bing.
[03:27:39.580 --> 03:27:42.580]  Start over with Startpage.
[03:27:43.580 --> 03:27:50.580]  Governments love power, so it's only natural they'd want to control the power going into your home too with a smart grid.
[03:27:50.580 --> 03:27:57.580]  So they're installing a national network of smart meters to remotely monitor electric use for efficiency and avoid grid failure.
[03:27:57.580 --> 03:28:01.580]  But cybersecurity expert David Chalk says not so fast.
[03:28:01.580 --> 03:28:06.580]  If we make the national power grid controllable through the web, hackers will have a field day.
[03:28:06.580 --> 03:28:13.580]  Working remotely, they could tap in and black out the entire nation, leaving us vulnerable to our enemies.
[03:28:13.580 --> 03:28:17.580]  I've long opposed smart meters for privacy and health reasons.
[03:28:17.580 --> 03:28:22.580]  The catastrophic failures caused by hackers? There's nothing smart about that.
[03:28:22.580 --> 03:28:27.580]  I'm Dr. Catherine Albrecht for Startpage.com, the world's most private search engine.
[03:28:29.580 --> 03:28:35.580]  This is Building 7, a 47-story skyscraper that fell on the afternoon of September 11.
[03:28:35.580 --> 03:28:42.580]  The government says that fire brought it down. However, 1,500 architects and engineers concluded it was a controlled demolition.
[03:28:42.580 --> 03:28:45.580]  Over 6,000 of my fellow service members have given their lives.
[03:28:45.580 --> 03:28:47.580]  Thousands of my fellow first responders are dying.
[03:28:47.580 --> 03:28:49.580]  I'm not a conspiracy theorist.
[03:28:49.580 --> 03:28:50.580]  I'm a structural engineer.
[03:28:50.580 --> 03:28:51.580]  I'm a New York City correction officer.
[03:28:51.580 --> 03:28:52.580]  I'm an Air Force pilot.
[03:28:52.580 --> 03:28:54.580]  I'm a father who lost his son.
[03:28:54.580 --> 03:28:57.580]  We're Americans, and we deserve the truth.
[03:28:57.580 --> 03:28:59.580]  Go to RememberBuilding7.org today.
[03:29:00.580 --> 03:29:04.580]  Rule of Law Radio is proud to offer the Rule of Law traffic seminar.
[03:29:04.580 --> 03:29:07.580]  In today's America, we live in an us-against-them society.
[03:29:07.580 --> 03:29:12.580]  If we, the people, are ever going to have a free society, then we're going to have to stand and defend our own rights.
[03:29:12.580 --> 03:29:19.580]  Among those rights are the right to travel freely from place to place, the right to act in our own private capacity, and most importantly, the right to due process of law.
[03:29:19.580 --> 03:29:25.580]  Traffic courts afford us the least expensive opportunity to learn how to enforce and preserve our rights through due process.
[03:29:25.580 --> 03:29:34.580]  Former Sheriff's Deputy Eddie Craig, in conjunction with Rule of Law Radio, has put together the most comprehensive teaching tool available that will help you understand what due process is and how to hold courts to the rule of law.
[03:29:34.580 --> 03:29:40.580]  You can get your own copy of this invaluable material by going to ruleoflawradio.com and ordering your copy today.
[03:29:40.580 --> 03:29:50.580]  By ordering now, you'll receive a copy of Eddie's book, The Texas Transportation Code, The Law Versus the Lie, video and audio of the original 2009 seminar, hundreds of research documents, and other useful resource material.
[03:29:50.580 --> 03:29:54.580]  Learn how to fight for your rights with the help of this material from ruleoflawradio.com.
[03:29:54.580 --> 03:29:58.580]  Order your copy today, and together we can have the free society we all want and deserve.
[03:30:01.580 --> 03:30:06.580]  You are listening to the Logos Radio Network, logosradionetwork.com.
[03:30:54.580 --> 03:30:59.580]  Truth in nature must be justice.
[03:30:59.580 --> 03:31:03.580]  And love is a daunting task.
[03:31:03.580 --> 03:31:05.580]  At least we've got the peace to see.
[03:31:05.580 --> 03:31:10.580]  I said more to just take off the silly mask.
[03:31:10.580 --> 03:31:12.580]  And in the light of day, we all will pass.
[03:31:12.580 --> 03:31:15.580]  And we'll be tools of ingenuity.
[03:31:15.580 --> 03:31:17.580]  Against the workers of iniquity.
[03:31:17.580 --> 03:31:18.580]  Okay, we are back.
[03:31:18.580 --> 03:31:20.580]  Granted to you, I'm Rick Fountain, Rule of Law Radio.
[03:31:20.580 --> 03:31:25.580]  Okay, so at one point you were up to date.
[03:31:25.580 --> 03:31:27.580]  How long ago was that?
[03:31:31.580 --> 03:31:35.580]  Oh, I guess if I unmuted you, I could hear you better.
[03:31:35.580 --> 03:31:37.580]  Okay, go ahead, John.
[03:31:37.580 --> 03:31:38.580]  I'm sorry.
[03:31:38.580 --> 03:31:39.580]  Oh, you're good.
[03:31:39.580 --> 03:31:40.580]  A year and a half ago.
[03:31:41.580 --> 03:31:49.580]  So in a year and a half, they're claiming you accumulated 100 and how much thousand?
[03:31:49.580 --> 03:31:54.580]  Well, the full balance of the mortgage is $185,000.
[03:31:54.580 --> 03:32:00.580]  That's what they're claiming that I owe in order to pay the property off.
[03:32:00.580 --> 03:32:03.580]  Okay, so they just did a default.
[03:32:03.580 --> 03:32:04.580]  Yes.
[03:32:04.580 --> 03:32:05.580]  Yes.
[03:32:05.580 --> 03:32:11.580]  So all you really have to do is refinance the thing.
[03:32:11.580 --> 03:32:13.580]  Can you do that?
[03:32:13.580 --> 03:32:15.580]  All you have to do is re-what?
[03:32:15.580 --> 03:32:17.580]  You cut out, I'm sorry.
[03:32:17.580 --> 03:32:20.580]  Refinance.
[03:32:20.580 --> 03:32:25.580]  Do you have a property that's worth $480,000?
[03:32:25.580 --> 03:32:26.580]  Yes.
[03:32:26.580 --> 03:32:30.580]  Do you owe half of that?
[03:32:30.580 --> 03:32:32.580]  Correct.
[03:32:32.580 --> 03:32:35.580]  That should be easy enough to refinance.
[03:32:35.580 --> 03:32:42.580]  However, if you sue the crap out of these guys first, claiming fraud against them, and
[03:32:42.580 --> 03:32:50.580]  then bang them around a little, you sue them, and then they file some motions and the judge
[03:32:50.580 --> 03:32:52.580]  rules against you.
[03:32:52.580 --> 03:32:58.580]  And you immediately file an interlocutory appeal with the appellate court.
[03:32:58.580 --> 03:33:03.580]  And then you go to these guys and say, okay, let's make a deal.
[03:33:03.580 --> 03:33:05.580]  What kind of deal can you make?
[03:33:05.580 --> 03:33:11.580]  Either you refinance this for me, or I'll refinance it myself.
[03:33:11.580 --> 03:33:19.580]  You make me a deal I can live with, otherwise I'll sue your ass into the next century.
[03:33:19.580 --> 03:33:20.580]  I'm sorry.
[03:33:20.580 --> 03:33:22.580]  This is where I can't say ass.
[03:33:22.580 --> 03:33:24.580]  I have to say anus.
[03:33:24.580 --> 03:33:26.580]  No, you're good.
[03:33:26.580 --> 03:33:33.580]  I guess the problem I'm having with this is that the whole premise of law is that they
[03:33:33.580 --> 03:33:38.580]  are engaging in fraud, and we are entitled to a remedy.
[03:33:38.580 --> 03:33:42.580]  You're going to give me a headache.
[03:33:42.580 --> 03:33:46.580]  Well, if they're engaging in fraud, why do we keep trying to make a deal?
[03:33:46.580 --> 03:33:48.580]  They're violating the law.
[03:33:48.580 --> 03:33:50.580]  Why are we letting them violate the law?
[03:33:50.580 --> 03:33:55.580]  Why are we giving them the upper hand, I guess?
[03:33:55.580 --> 03:33:57.580]  Here's the deal.
[03:33:57.580 --> 03:34:06.580]  In the real world we live in, the most important thing is stabilize your home.
[03:34:06.580 --> 03:34:12.580]  Once you have your home stabilized, if you want to go back and sue the crap out of them,
[03:34:12.580 --> 03:34:13.580]  fine.
[03:34:13.580 --> 03:34:15.580]  I talked about this early in the show.
[03:34:15.580 --> 03:34:17.580]  I'm an old guy.
[03:34:17.580 --> 03:34:21.580]  A house is paid for, my vehicles are paid for.
[03:34:21.580 --> 03:34:23.580]  I don't owe anybody anything.
[03:34:23.580 --> 03:34:25.580]  My kids are all grown.
[03:34:25.580 --> 03:34:29.580]  Nobody depends on me for anything.
[03:34:29.580 --> 03:34:34.580]  I can pick all the fights I want to.
[03:34:34.580 --> 03:34:42.580]  We have people depending on you and your moral position.
[03:34:42.580 --> 03:34:48.580]  While it's nice to have a moral position, you need to have a rational position.
[03:34:48.580 --> 03:34:50.580]  First, take care of family.
[03:34:50.580 --> 03:34:53.580]  Take care of obligations.
[03:34:53.580 --> 03:34:57.580]  And then go back and pick the fight when you can pick the fight.
[03:34:57.580 --> 03:35:02.580]  Don't pick the fight when they're trying to throw you out in the street.
[03:35:02.580 --> 03:35:08.580]  Because now you are at a terrible disadvantage.
[03:35:08.580 --> 03:35:12.580]  Get them to make the deal you want to make.
[03:35:12.580 --> 03:35:21.580]  Then if you have a claim against them, go back and sue the crap out of them.
[03:35:21.580 --> 03:35:23.580]  That make sense?
[03:35:23.580 --> 03:35:24.580]  It does.
[03:35:24.580 --> 03:35:27.580]  I'm having a tough time wrapping my head around it.
[03:35:27.580 --> 03:35:34.580]  Because if we have this constitutional republic that we as citizens have power, and we keep
[03:35:34.580 --> 03:35:41.580]  relinquishing our power to the banks or the lenders, it's always going to be like that.
[03:35:41.580 --> 03:35:44.580]  Okay, I keep going back to being a combat veteran.
[03:35:44.580 --> 03:35:47.580]  I understand.
[03:35:47.580 --> 03:35:50.580]  Yeah, it's just wrong.
[03:35:50.580 --> 03:35:51.580]  What we did was wrong.
[03:35:51.580 --> 03:35:54.580]  What they did was wrong.
[03:35:54.580 --> 03:36:00.580]  But we had to do what we had to do when we had to do it.
[03:36:00.580 --> 03:36:07.580]  Then we do the best we can in the situation we're in.
[03:36:07.580 --> 03:36:13.580]  You're ideologically cutting off your nose despite your parents.
[03:36:13.580 --> 03:36:16.580]  Save your home first.
[03:36:16.580 --> 03:36:21.580]  Once you make a deal with them, get your home stabilized.
[03:36:21.580 --> 03:36:27.580]  Get yourself in a position so they don't have leverage against you.
[03:36:27.580 --> 03:36:34.580]  Then go after them for fraud or deception or whatever you want to.
[03:36:34.580 --> 03:36:40.580]  But don't put your house and your livelihood and your family at risk.
[03:36:40.580 --> 03:36:46.580]  There's a way to do it differently.
[03:36:46.580 --> 03:36:52.580]  When my kids were growing up, I couldn't do these kinds of things.
[03:36:52.580 --> 03:36:58.580]  I could not stand on moral principles just because I wanted to.
[03:36:58.580 --> 03:37:04.580]  Because I had obligations through my life I had created.
[03:37:04.580 --> 03:37:14.580]  First, who is your primary duty to?
[03:37:14.580 --> 03:37:17.580]  Is it to justice and the right of things?
[03:37:17.580 --> 03:37:20.580]  Is it to your family first?
[03:37:20.580 --> 03:37:24.580]  It's to family first, but I feel like if they walk all over me,
[03:37:24.580 --> 03:37:29.580]  then I'm not really doing my duty as a father to my children because I'm not standing up for what's right.
[03:37:29.580 --> 03:37:32.580]  That's okay.
[03:37:32.580 --> 03:37:34.580]  We get that.
[03:37:34.580 --> 03:37:39.580]  But you sit there and say, okay, I'll bide my time.
[03:37:39.580 --> 03:37:51.580]  Once you get a deal and it's locked in, now you can go back after them and beat the crap out of them.
[03:37:51.580 --> 03:37:53.580]  And your deal is locked in.
[03:37:53.580 --> 03:37:58.580]  You can get the deal negated later if you win your claim.
[03:37:58.580 --> 03:38:06.580]  But first you get a deal locked in so that your life and your family is not at risk for these people.
[03:38:06.580 --> 03:38:13.580]  Once they have no claim against you that they can come after you for, they have no leverage.
[03:38:13.580 --> 03:38:18.580]  Now you can go after them.
[03:38:18.580 --> 03:38:28.580]  Okay, you're talking to somebody who spent the last 40 years in this fight, in the heart of this fight.
[03:38:28.580 --> 03:38:38.580]  And over these years, I've learned, don't sacrifice your life and your family.
[03:38:38.580 --> 03:38:47.580]  You do the Patriot movement no good at all if the bank swallows you.
[03:38:47.580 --> 03:38:55.580]  You made it sound like if you find them guilty of fraud, you're entitled to three times the amount of the amortized compensation.
[03:38:55.580 --> 03:38:57.580]  Yeah, you are.
[03:38:57.580 --> 03:39:06.580]  But in the real world we live in, getting that compensation is tough.
[03:39:06.580 --> 03:39:11.580]  Even in the chain of record and fraud and the police?
[03:39:11.580 --> 03:39:15.580]  This is really a hard thing for me.
[03:39:15.580 --> 03:39:18.580]  How long have you been in this fight?
[03:39:18.580 --> 03:39:23.580]  I've been in it for 40 years.
[03:39:23.580 --> 03:39:25.580]  I came back.
[03:39:25.580 --> 03:39:28.580]  I stood in front of a judge.
[03:39:28.580 --> 03:39:31.580]  It's 1992.
[03:39:31.580 --> 03:39:36.580]  And I had filed criminal charges against the sheriff and the prosecutor and the judge.
[03:39:36.580 --> 03:39:41.580]  And he said, Mr. Kelton, why are you doing this?
[03:39:41.580 --> 03:39:47.580]  And I said, Judge, where were you November 17th, 1970?
[03:39:47.580 --> 03:39:52.580]  He said, I don't remember where I was November 17th, 1970.
[03:39:52.580 --> 03:39:55.580]  I told him, well, I remember where I was.
[03:39:55.580 --> 03:40:00.580]  I was standing in Third Field Hospital Saigon, South Vietnam.
[03:40:00.580 --> 03:40:04.580]  I was holding my twin brother's hand while he died a king.
[03:40:04.580 --> 03:40:08.580]  From wounds he got fighting for these rights.
[03:40:08.580 --> 03:40:11.580]  Nobody gets them.
[03:40:11.580 --> 03:40:14.580]  Not that stinking lion sheriff sitting there.
[03:40:14.580 --> 03:40:17.580]  And I stuck my finger right in his face.
[03:40:17.580 --> 03:40:19.580]  Not that unscrupulous prosecutor.
[03:40:19.580 --> 03:40:22.580]  And especially not you.
[03:40:22.580 --> 03:40:25.580]  Well, Mr. Kelton, I'm sorry to hear you feel this way.
[03:40:25.580 --> 03:40:29.580]  You kicked this soapbox up under my feet.
[03:40:29.580 --> 03:40:32.580]  You don't get to whine that I stand squarely on it.
[03:40:32.580 --> 03:40:36.580]  I've been on that soapbox for a very long time.
[03:40:36.580 --> 03:40:44.580]  I did not sacrifice my family for that soapbox.
[03:40:44.580 --> 03:40:51.580]  Once I got my family safe, I've been after them like a buzzsaw.
[03:40:51.580 --> 03:40:55.580]  You go to any courthouse in Texas and mention my name,
[03:40:55.580 --> 03:40:58.580]  and everybody in the place will tense up.
[03:40:58.580 --> 03:41:01.580]  Do you have a business with five employees or more?
[03:41:01.580 --> 03:41:05.580]  How would you like to save hundreds of thousands of dollars in FICA taxes?
[03:41:05.580 --> 03:41:09.580]  Do you have a major medical plan that nobody can afford to be on?
[03:41:09.580 --> 03:41:12.580]  Or how would you like to save in premium costs
[03:41:12.580 --> 03:41:16.580]  on a current major medical plan by lowering the claims cost?
[03:41:16.580 --> 03:41:22.580]  The CHAMP plan is a Section 125 IRS approved preventative health plan
[03:41:22.580 --> 03:41:27.580]  that provides your employees with doctors, medications, emergency care,
[03:41:27.580 --> 03:41:31.580]  and Teladoc all at zero cost with zero co-pay.
[03:41:32.580 --> 03:41:36.580]  If you are an employee, you also will get a pay raise
[03:41:36.580 --> 03:41:38.580]  by paying less in FICA taxes.
[03:41:38.580 --> 03:41:42.580]  As an employer, you will save hundreds of thousands of dollars
[03:41:42.580 --> 03:41:44.580]  in matching FICA taxes.
[03:41:44.580 --> 03:41:47.580]  The CHAMP plan can help add working capital,
[03:41:47.580 --> 03:41:50.580]  market resale value, or pay down lines of credit.
[03:41:50.580 --> 03:41:58.580]  Call Scott at 214-730-2471 or dallasmms.com.
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[03:42:57.580 --> 03:43:01.580]  or call toll-free, 866-LAW-EZ.
[03:43:01.580 --> 03:43:29.580]  Okay, we're back. Randy Kelton, Brett Fountain with Rule of Law Radio.
[03:43:29.580 --> 03:43:35.580]  And Chuck, hang on, I'm sorry I've held you off the whole show.
[03:43:35.580 --> 03:43:43.580]  It's just that, John, you've touched a spot in me.
[03:43:43.580 --> 03:43:46.580]  You want to do the right things, the right reason.
[03:43:46.580 --> 03:43:47.580]  Yes.
[03:43:47.580 --> 03:43:53.580]  And you worry me because they have family and obligations.
[03:43:53.580 --> 03:43:59.580]  And if you go after them and they come after your family and obligations,
[03:43:59.580 --> 03:44:02.580]  they will beat you.
[03:44:02.580 --> 03:44:06.580]  You have to be smarter.
[03:44:06.580 --> 03:44:10.580]  You have to be willing to bide your time.
[03:44:10.580 --> 03:44:17.580]  I've been biding my time since 1970.
[03:44:17.580 --> 03:44:22.580]  Once my kids got grown, I went after these guys.
[03:44:22.580 --> 03:44:29.580]  But I couldn't go after them until I had fulfilled my obligations to life.
[03:44:29.580 --> 03:44:34.580]  Get your family safe first.
[03:44:34.580 --> 03:44:41.580]  We're not betraying any confidence or any duty.
[03:44:41.580 --> 03:44:43.580]  Get your family stable.
[03:44:43.580 --> 03:44:51.580]  Once you've got everything stable, best fight to have is the one you picked.
[03:44:51.580 --> 03:44:52.580]  They're coming after you.
[03:44:52.580 --> 03:44:56.580]  Get them set aside.
[03:44:56.580 --> 03:45:02.580]  Once you've got them set aside and they think they've won, then you come back after them.
[03:45:02.580 --> 03:45:06.580]  I do need to move on.
[03:45:06.580 --> 03:45:07.580]  Send me an email.
[03:45:07.580 --> 03:45:08.580]  We need to talk.
[03:45:08.580 --> 03:45:14.580]  I need to get some information from you so we can formulate a strategy.
[03:45:14.580 --> 03:45:16.580]  Okay.
[03:45:16.580 --> 03:45:21.580]  There's a lot I need to know so I can tell you how I think you should move ahead.
[03:45:21.580 --> 03:45:22.580]  Thank you for your time.
[03:45:22.580 --> 03:45:24.580]  Thank you for your knowledge.
[03:45:24.580 --> 03:45:25.580]  You're most welcome.
[03:45:25.580 --> 03:45:27.580]  Okay.
[03:45:27.580 --> 03:45:29.580]  Chuck.
[03:45:29.580 --> 03:45:31.580]  How are you doing?
[03:45:31.580 --> 03:45:34.580]  And I apologize for holding you up so long.
[03:45:34.580 --> 03:45:41.580]  But that was, this was something that, you know, he's been influenced by the patriot movement.
[03:45:41.580 --> 03:45:44.580]  And for me, that's a really sore spot.
[03:45:44.580 --> 03:45:46.580]  He may want to look at the launch.
[03:45:46.580 --> 03:45:52.580]  He might want to look at the launch and maybe a quiet title because quiet title is about rights.
[03:45:52.580 --> 03:46:02.580]  Yeah, but here he can't really get to quiet title until he can get past the mortgage documents that have clouded the title.
[03:46:02.580 --> 03:46:06.580]  Well, I'm trying to stay out of jail here, so this is what I'm working on, right?
[03:46:06.580 --> 03:46:08.580]  Okay.
[03:46:08.580 --> 03:46:10.580]  I had a traffic ticket, right?
[03:46:11.580 --> 03:46:19.580]  And I got, I took the ticket and the next day I returned the ticket back to the court.
[03:46:19.580 --> 03:46:25.580]  The ticket had, it was saying another court, whatever.
[03:46:25.580 --> 03:46:31.580]  I'm not sure what it was, so I said notice of who are you and sent it back.
[03:46:31.580 --> 03:46:37.580]  I went back to the court a couple days later and I put in my plea.
[03:46:37.580 --> 03:46:40.580]  But my plea announcement is what it says.
[03:46:40.580 --> 03:46:49.580]  And I said, I says, I do not understand nature of cause and accusations regarding personal jurisdiction venue and nature of action until a prosecutor or product alleges them.
[03:46:49.580 --> 03:46:52.580]  Okay, hold on. This is Ohio.
[03:46:52.580 --> 03:46:57.580]  I'm not terribly familiar with the transportation code in Ohio.
[03:46:57.580 --> 03:47:00.580]  I did a no plea on it.
[03:47:00.580 --> 03:47:02.580]  That's the unique thing what I've done.
[03:47:02.580 --> 03:47:08.580]  How did you get to no plea?
[03:47:08.580 --> 03:47:12.580]  Did you claim a lack of subject matter jurisdiction?
[03:47:12.580 --> 03:47:14.580]  Well, that's what I'm doing right here on that document.
[03:47:14.580 --> 03:47:18.580]  Then they said you need to come to court, right?
[03:47:18.580 --> 03:47:20.580]  So I showed up.
[03:47:20.580 --> 03:47:25.580]  Under what authority can they order you to come to court?
[03:47:25.580 --> 03:47:29.580]  Well, they're claiming that I signed the ticket.
[03:47:29.580 --> 03:47:37.580]  And I put an affidavit out saying that on my signature, that's on my signature only says hand running under direct.
[03:47:37.580 --> 03:47:39.580]  Wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait.
[03:47:39.580 --> 03:47:41.580]  Come to court.
[03:47:41.580 --> 03:47:43.580]  Why do they want you to come to court?
[03:47:43.580 --> 03:47:51.580]  Because they want, because the summons mean the ticket is a charging instrument, but they need a summons complaint.
[03:47:51.580 --> 03:47:57.580]  They need to have to be able to charge you with it.
[03:47:57.580 --> 03:48:14.580]  Since I don't know much about Ohio transportation code, is the Ohio transportation code strictly commercial?
[03:48:14.580 --> 03:48:17.580]  I'm sure it is. I'm sure.
[03:48:17.580 --> 03:48:19.580]  It's not good enough.
[03:48:19.580 --> 03:48:26.580]  I was thinking that all of them were strictly commercial and then I went to Arizona and it's not.
[03:48:26.580 --> 03:48:29.580]  Arizona is one of the newer states.
[03:48:29.580 --> 03:48:44.580]  And they wrote their code and they said you got to get a license and pay this fee because we have to maintain the roads.
[03:48:44.580 --> 03:48:52.580]  While you can use the roads for transportation, you can walk, you can ride a horse or camel or anything you want to.
[03:48:52.580 --> 03:48:53.580]  Sure.
[03:48:53.580 --> 03:49:04.580]  But if you want to operate a motorized vehicle on our roadways, we have to keep those roadways in a condition of repair.
[03:49:04.580 --> 03:49:08.580]  And then we could say what, or do you travel in driving and all that?
[03:49:08.580 --> 03:49:16.580]  No, no, they weren't going to travel or anything. They're just saying you want to use our roadways with an automobile, we have to keep them in a certain condition.
[03:49:16.580 --> 03:49:24.580]  So we're going to ask you to pay us some of our costs to keep them in a condition where you can use them.
[03:49:24.580 --> 03:49:30.580]  Wasn't that what a road tax comes from when you pay your gasoline bill?
[03:49:30.580 --> 03:49:36.580]  That was part of it, but they added this extra tax.
[03:49:36.580 --> 03:49:44.580]  But they added it in a way that was not constitutionally obnoxious.
[03:49:44.580 --> 03:49:52.580]  So what has Ohio done? Is Ohio's transportation code strictly commercial?
[03:49:52.580 --> 03:49:57.580]  I don't know that. I can't say 100% of them, but that's the positive.
[03:49:57.580 --> 03:50:01.580]  Okay, let me issue a word of caution.
[03:50:01.580 --> 03:50:02.580]  Yes.
[03:50:02.580 --> 03:50:13.580]  Of all the fights to take on, transportation, traffic tickets is absolutely the most difficult.
[03:50:13.580 --> 03:50:17.580]  I understand it, but here's the deal.
[03:50:17.580 --> 03:50:23.580]  So I go with no plea. They said to come to court.
[03:50:23.580 --> 03:50:31.580]  I went to court and signed my name and walked right back out of court because it never said where I had to go to any courtroom or whatever.
[03:50:31.580 --> 03:50:34.580]  Oh, man, I like you.
[03:50:34.580 --> 03:50:46.580]  Yeah, I got some good stuff. So from there, then I find the affidavit that you did not order me to here because my name is Mike Stichter and something was on the handwriting of the duress.
[03:50:46.580 --> 03:50:51.580]  The road sign, the speed limit sign didn't have a marker on the back of the sign.
[03:50:51.580 --> 03:50:58.580]  Hold on, hold on. What statute authorizes the posting of speed limit signs?
[03:50:58.580 --> 03:51:03.580]  I don't know, but I do know my brother-in-law worked for the township.
[03:51:03.580 --> 03:51:10.580]  Let me explain why I asked that question. In Texas, it says...
[03:51:10.580 --> 03:51:24.580]  The township had a state come and put stickers on the back of like stop signs and speed limit signs, and if they weren't, they're invalid. So it'd be like me putting a stop sign.
[03:51:24.580 --> 03:51:36.580]  In Texas, it says speed limit signs are for the purpose regulating the speed of commercial vehicles.
[03:51:36.580 --> 03:51:39.580]  What did the pilot say?
[03:51:39.580 --> 03:51:41.580]  I'm sure they say the same thing, yeah.
[03:51:41.580 --> 03:51:50.580]  But we have to check. Do your homework. And I'm going to tell you from experience, this is fun.
[03:51:50.580 --> 03:52:02.580]  You got this lawyer here. He got out of law school. He had $140,000, $180,000 student loan to pay off. He didn't get picked up by some law firm.
[03:52:02.580 --> 03:52:16.580]  So he went out and got hired by a local municipality for Trump change to represent the lowest level criminal charge he could. So he don't know squat.
[03:52:16.580 --> 03:52:17.580]  Sure.
[03:52:17.580 --> 03:52:27.580]  And so you go in, he has to act like he knows everything, but he don't know anything. So you need to read the...
[03:52:27.580 --> 03:52:34.580]  I don't know anything about the prosecutor's attorney. The prosecutor's attorney has never made an appearance. I have no knowledge of who he is.
[03:52:34.580 --> 03:52:43.580]  Okay, if you were ordered to appear in court, when you appeared, was a judge present in the court?
[03:52:43.580 --> 03:53:00.580]  I'm sure there was. I put my parents in the... I filed it in the court for the clerk of courts. I signed my name at like 1245. The court was at one o'clock and I walked out.
[03:53:00.580 --> 03:53:06.580]  What I'm doing is I'm staying in arraignment all the time because you're going to go to...
[03:53:06.580 --> 03:53:10.580]  Arraignment. Let me speak to arraignment.
[03:53:10.580 --> 03:53:11.580]  Yes.
[03:53:11.580 --> 03:53:32.580]  In Texas, 2601 says, there shall be an arraignment in the case of all felonies and all misdemeanors punishable by imprisonment.
[03:53:32.580 --> 03:53:36.580]  What does Ohio procedure code say about...
[03:53:36.580 --> 03:53:43.580]  Well, they're ordering me to come to an arraignment. That's what I... Oh, I've seen that. I will look at this, but you're saying...
[03:53:43.580 --> 03:54:01.580]  There is something inconsistent with that, requiring you to appear at an arraignment. An arraignment can only be had when the court already has subject matter jurisdiction.
[03:54:01.580 --> 03:54:11.580]  Right, because they're saying that the citation is going to give them subject matter jurisdiction because I voluntarily said I was going to come to court.
[03:54:11.580 --> 03:54:14.580]  That doesn't mean they got subject matter jurisdiction.
[03:54:14.580 --> 03:54:24.580]  I know they don't. I get that. I gave them New York case law that says... But I could only find it in New York or in Ohio. It's hard for me to find stuff on the pace of that.
[03:54:24.580 --> 03:54:32.580]  But I was able to find a New York case where this guy goes to court twice. It goes there two times in the courtroom.
[03:54:32.580 --> 03:54:42.580]  And doesn't that mean the courthouse, he doesn't go to court room. And then they eventually arrested the guy and then dismissed the whole case because they didn't have jurisdiction.
[03:54:45.580 --> 03:54:53.580]  So, the judge right now has the clerk of court ordering me to court.
[03:54:53.580 --> 03:55:03.580]  Okay, wait a minute. I have cheated you out of time. You waited this whole damn show and I didn't get you the last one. Send me an email. Let's talk about this offline.
[03:55:03.580 --> 03:55:08.580]  Okay, I'll cast. Let's do your thing. No problem. Yeah. Okay, no problem.
[03:55:08.580 --> 03:55:13.580]  I owe you time and I apologize for holding you that long and not getting to you.
[03:55:13.580 --> 03:55:18.580]  Oh, yeah. Okay. All right. Thanks a lot. Okay.
[03:55:18.580 --> 03:55:25.580]  Okay, we are about out of time. This is Randy Kelton, Brett Fountain, Real Reel Radio.
[03:55:25.580 --> 03:55:32.580]  And we'll be back next week for our regular four hour Thursday, two hour Thursday, four hour Friday.
[03:55:32.580 --> 03:55:36.580]  And thank you all for listening and good night.
[03:55:43.580 --> 03:55:48.580]  Thank you.