[00:00.000 --> 00:06.860]  The Fall Indies Flash is brought to you by The Lone Star Lowdown.
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[00:44.300 --> 00:50.440]  Today in History, the year 1935 Amelia Earhart becomes the first person to fly solo from
[00:50.440 --> 01:00.360]  Hawaii to California today in history. In recent news, a recent study by FitSmallBusiness.com
[01:00.360 --> 01:04.200]  ranked Texas number one among states that are best for women entrepreneurs, stating
[01:04.200 --> 01:08.840]  that Texas used to conjure images of cowboys in the wild west, but it's becoming a start-up
[01:08.840 --> 01:13.880]  hotspot with new businesses increasingly saddling up in the Lone Star state. Texas has hands
[01:13.880 --> 01:18.280]  down one of the nation's top states due to its business-friendly legal and economic climate,
[01:18.280 --> 01:21.960]  plus with the below average cost of living, you can quickly increase your living standard
[01:21.960 --> 01:26.720]  and improve your lifestyle for less. Factors included consider the percentage of minority
[01:26.720 --> 01:30.640]  owned businesses, the number of small business administration women's business centers, and
[01:30.640 --> 01:34.880]  the availability of public-private support networks such as business associations, clubs,
[01:34.880 --> 01:38.840]  and groups geared towards female business owners. Women are shaping the nation's business
[01:38.840 --> 01:48.080]  climate with an ever-increasing number of innovative businesses.
[01:48.080 --> 01:51.960]  The biggest cryptocurrency mining facility in the United States, ran by Chinese company
[01:51.960 --> 01:56.440]  Bitmain, has suspended its operations in Rockdale, with one of the main factors of the cutback
[01:56.440 --> 02:01.080]  being the recent drop in the value of Bitcoin. Bitmain officials have declined to make any
[02:01.080 --> 02:05.200]  new statements, comments, but it appears that the staff has been cut across the company
[02:05.200 --> 02:09.400]  as a whole and not just in Rockdale, with the company reportedly laying off more than
[02:09.400 --> 02:18.720]  half of its global workforce and even discontinued its operations in Israel.
[02:18.720 --> 02:22.560]  As reported by the Dallas Business Journal, federal court records revealed that Serrano
[02:22.560 --> 02:29.120]  LLC filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy on January 4th, with liabilities of $10 to $50 million.
[02:29.120 --> 02:33.960]  Serrano is an affiliate of Fundcorp and owns Mr. Gatti's in Austin, Texas company. Business
[02:33.960 --> 02:38.120]  comes a few months after Mr. Gatti's announced that 13 Austin locations would be sold to
[02:38.120 --> 02:40.120]  a former Papa John's executive.
[03:08.120 --> 03:33.440]  Okay, we are back. Randy Kelton of Roodler Radio on this Friday, the 11th day of January
[03:33.440 --> 03:41.440]  2, 2018, and we're talking to Greg in Tennessee. Okay, Greg, I fell off the cliff again.
[03:41.440 --> 03:43.440]  That's my fault.
[03:43.440 --> 03:51.680]  No, I was too enthralled. I wasn't paying attention to the clock. Okay, where were we?
[03:51.680 --> 03:56.520]  I was just going to say the least of the three charges, the statute of limits, I've only
[03:56.520 --> 04:02.440]  got about six months on that one. It's the one I have the strongest evidence for.
[04:02.440 --> 04:14.680]  Have you tried to file the complaint? Yes. You can claim that clock stopped right there.
[04:14.680 --> 04:19.320]  Your clock's not running. You have filed the complaint. The fact that public officials
[04:19.320 --> 04:28.400]  failed to perform their duty doesn't stop the... It doesn't affect you. You've made
[04:28.400 --> 04:35.200]  the filing. So you can claim that when you made the filing, the clock stopped. I did
[04:35.200 --> 04:44.880]  not know that. So, well... So the fact that other people committed crimes in order to
[04:44.880 --> 04:49.880]  shield this guy from prosecution doesn't give him a free ride, and he's a public official
[04:49.880 --> 04:56.800]  so long as he is a public official, the clock's not running. That's the case out of Chicago,
[04:56.800 --> 05:03.040]  a judge in Chicago had been screwing people for almost 20 years, and they went after him
[05:03.040 --> 05:09.880]  for it, and they went back, and he said, these are out of statute of limitations, and the
[05:09.880 --> 05:16.520]  Fed said, no. As long as you're in this position, you're in this position to protect yourself.
[05:16.520 --> 05:23.440]  You have a method of protecting yourself from prosecution. Therefore, the clock don't start
[05:23.440 --> 05:27.920]  running until you get out of this position. As long as he's a constable, the clock's
[05:27.920 --> 05:35.000]  not running. Ken remembers the name of that, and I never can pull the name of that one
[05:35.000 --> 05:37.920]  out, but I can find it.
[05:37.920 --> 05:46.680]  Well, that's good. So, after my plan, I guess, I'm going to file this... I'm going to attempt
[05:46.680 --> 05:50.800]  to file this with the district judge, like I said, and then I'm going to start studying
[05:50.800 --> 05:57.160]  on the grand jury real hard, and that's going to be my third place I go with this, but I
[05:57.160 --> 06:04.480]  just feel like I just don't get it done quick enough. I'm so slow at researching this stuff.
[06:04.480 --> 06:10.080]  I just can't find... And I have to read this stuff several times to try to understand what
[06:10.080 --> 06:17.240]  it means, too. I mean, it's overwhelming to me. I spend quite a bit of time on it, and
[06:17.240 --> 06:21.160]  I don't make enough ground to spatter stuff on it again.
[06:21.160 --> 06:29.000]  If you was as smart as me, it only took me 15 years.
[06:29.000 --> 06:37.320]  I'm doing exactly what you're doing. So, yeah, it is a process, and that's what I want to
[06:37.320 --> 06:43.080]  talk to you. I've got a tool that we can use to take everything you know, every time you
[06:43.080 --> 06:50.880]  learn something, we can codify it into a tool. Every step you take will build on the one
[06:50.880 --> 06:51.880]  before it.
[06:51.880 --> 07:03.640]  Well, I've had trouble with this job, this constable, that I'm trying to go after here.
[07:03.640 --> 07:10.920]  He's pretty clever, especially in computer stuff, and I got the district attorney, the
[07:10.920 --> 07:19.800]  actual district attorney's email address today, and was trying to send him an email confirming
[07:19.800 --> 07:27.120]  that his assistant was going on what he advised her to do or whatever, and get that confirmation.
[07:27.120 --> 07:31.760]  And it kept coming back to me. I couldn't get the email to go through.
[07:31.760 --> 07:37.240]  And I think, and another thing, too, that's kind of hard. My phone, the reason I'm on
[07:37.240 --> 07:43.080]  my friend's phone today is because for the last three weeks, my phone just, when I call
[07:43.080 --> 07:50.240]  you, call in on the show, it connects for like two seconds and disconnects. I've not
[07:50.240 --> 07:55.760]  been able to get in a period. And so, I've just been spending my wills for a few weeks
[07:55.760 --> 07:58.040]  here trying to get back on here.
[07:58.040 --> 08:05.640]  There may be some one, you know, there may be entities who can get at the phones, but
[08:05.640 --> 08:14.040]  it's not going to be some podium constable. He's not going to, he'd have Homeland Security
[08:14.040 --> 08:22.720]  all over him. So, this is probably a connection issue. Do you have internet?
[08:22.720 --> 08:26.480]  Well, I have access to it.
[08:26.480 --> 08:33.560]  Okay. The reason I ask that, if you have a smartphone, your smartphone, you can set it
[08:33.560 --> 08:38.120]  to go out through your internet connection, and that may fix that problem. I'm eight miles
[08:38.120 --> 08:45.480]  from the nearest tower, and my phone connects to my internet and goes out through my internet.
[08:45.480 --> 08:46.480]  Yeah.
[08:46.480 --> 08:50.840]  So, if you could do that.
[08:50.840 --> 08:56.720]  I've also had trouble in the past getting the emails to you. I don't think you've got
[08:56.720 --> 09:05.440]  the ones, there's ups and several that I don't think you've got. And so, but I can maneuver
[09:05.440 --> 09:08.200]  around that. I'll get you in tomorrow.
[09:08.200 --> 09:16.760]  Okay. I've got a number of different emails. If you can't get through and move on radio,
[09:16.760 --> 09:27.280]  you can try Randy at LegalEarth.net. It's a little easier to remember and write.
[09:27.280 --> 09:32.920]  Well, I'll try to give you that, and I'll go ahead and get off then and let you get
[09:32.920 --> 09:33.920]  to the other callers.
[09:33.920 --> 09:34.920]  Okay.
[09:34.920 --> 09:35.920]  I appreciate it.
[09:35.920 --> 09:38.920]  Thank you, Greg, and we'll be in touch.
[09:38.920 --> 09:41.240]  All right. Thank you.
[09:41.240 --> 09:46.000]  Okay. Now, we're going to Ms. Leslie. Ms. Leslie has some...
[09:46.000 --> 09:47.000]  Happy New Year.
[09:47.000 --> 09:48.000] ...crawling to do.
[09:48.000 --> 10:00.360]  Well, that crowing, exactly, is an interesting story. On December 7th, we had a hearing on
[10:00.360 --> 10:07.440]  a preliminary injunction based on a statute of limitations foreclosure. The judge said
[10:07.440 --> 10:13.880]  he had never done a statute of limitations case before. And so, he looked at the case
[10:13.880 --> 10:21.440]  law, and believe it or not, the defendant, all they put in is evidence. They said they
[10:21.440 --> 10:28.960]  tried to say below which reinstated as though it had never been in default. They produced
[10:28.960 --> 10:38.160]  no evidence of that. They did produce a statement from the title company, say, and it said that
[10:38.160 --> 10:44.880]  she had paid two payments in January, and by the date of this statement, she was also
[10:44.880 --> 10:50.520]  due to two more, which means as of January 1st, she was four months behind. So, they
[10:50.520 --> 10:55.320]  tried to say that she was current all the way up to 2017, which if she was four months
[10:55.320 --> 11:05.080]  behind January 2017, she was behind, you know, or 2018. I mean, by January 2018, she was
[11:05.080 --> 11:08.800]  already four months behind, and they said she was always current in all this kind of
[11:08.800 --> 11:15.760]  stuff until 2018. But the judge found against me, said that the statute of limitations had
[11:15.760 --> 11:22.960]  never begun, never ran. That was attorney use. Statute of limitations never ran, and
[11:22.960 --> 11:33.840]  the TRO was quashed. And then he turned to the other attorney, and he said, you prepare
[11:33.840 --> 11:44.920]  the order. Well, in five, in seven days, he sold my house. No order was signed. Finally,
[11:44.920 --> 11:52.640]  on the 7th of January, he puts in the form of order and tries to make it retroactive
[11:52.640 --> 12:00.680]  to December 7th. Where I would have had 30 days to appeal and a decision, he was, he
[12:00.680 --> 12:08.040]  didn't even put in the order until 30 days after what the judge had said. So, I'm going
[12:08.040 --> 12:16.080]  after it. So, when he filed that, I filed motions for sanctions because he sold my house.
[12:16.080 --> 12:22.120]  I put in for motions for sanctions for all the other stuff. I put in a motion to read,
[12:22.120 --> 12:30.800]  what would you call it? Reconsider the ruling of the 7th. Because he put in no evidence
[12:30.800 --> 12:36.480]  that the loan was ever reinstated, no signed documents, no ledger entries, nothing that
[12:36.480 --> 12:40.640]  she ever paid on the loan except this one thing that shows she was four months behind.
[12:40.640 --> 12:44.960]  And it didn't show that she was just recently four months behind. She doesn't four months
[12:44.960 --> 12:53.480]  behind from the day one. You know what I mean? Yes. So, on top of all of that, the lawsuit
[12:53.480 --> 13:01.160]  is because they put a fraudulent notice of trustee sale on my property past the statute
[13:01.160 --> 13:14.440]  limitation. The damages on that is six times 90,000. Wow. Which is okay. Six times means
[13:14.440 --> 13:22.520]  that the legislature was really, really serious about that. Actually, there was three violations,
[13:22.520 --> 13:28.200]  three separate violations, because they refused to remove it when it was brought to their attention.
[13:28.200 --> 13:35.000]  That's another violation. It's trouble damages for two different violations. One was for
[13:35.000 --> 13:42.360]  recording the deed of trust, the notice of trustee sale, and the second one was for refusing
[13:42.360 --> 13:49.360]  to remove it. And it's trouble damages. That's interesting. We have a similar statute in
[13:49.360 --> 13:57.400]  Texas for when something's filed in the county recorder's office that's false or fraudulent
[13:57.400 --> 14:04.200]  and you request that they move it and remove it. They have six weeks and I think it's six
[14:04.200 --> 14:09.320]  minutes less than that. I think it's 20 days. If you don't remove it within 20 days, it's
[14:09.320 --> 14:15.520]  a class A misdemeanor. Right. Well, on top of that, on top of that, because he sold my
[14:15.520 --> 14:23.680]  house, I actually have damages because I just bought the house in September and it was already
[14:23.680 --> 14:31.600]  in foreclosure. You bought the house so that you could fix it up and sell it for a profit.
[14:31.600 --> 14:35.840]  Right. They cost you the benefit of the bargain.
[14:35.840 --> 14:47.280]  Exactly. Now that I have actual damages because he sold the house and took it from me and
[14:47.280 --> 14:58.880]  six times the cost, you know, the statement of the 93,000 that was on the deed of trust
[14:58.880 --> 15:05.760]  that was being foreclosed on, we told them they had to remove that thing on there and
[15:05.760 --> 15:16.080]  they wouldn't do it. So now I have seven times 93,000, which comes to close to three-quarter
[15:16.080 --> 15:17.080]  million dollars.
[15:17.080 --> 15:23.440]  I love what he wants to say.
[15:23.440 --> 15:38.880]  So because he denied me my due process right by selling to, what would you call it, postpone,
[15:38.880 --> 15:51.960]  the trustee sale until he had a signed order taking off the preliminary injunction at the
[15:51.960 --> 15:59.800]  violation of law. He directly violated the preliminary injunction, even though the judge
[15:59.800 --> 16:10.040]  was absolutely prepared to remove the preliminary injunction, he had not yet. And you get to
[16:10.040 --> 16:19.600]  maintain that he withheld the order so that you would be denied your access to the court
[16:19.600 --> 16:25.600]  appeals. That's right, because he did it one month from the day of the hearing, but there's
[16:25.600 --> 16:34.000]  one thing he forgot. He hasn't read the 2017 Rules of Civil Procedure yet for Arizona, because
[16:34.000 --> 16:41.360]  under the news that Rules of Civil Procedure, the judge's order from the bench means nothing
[16:41.360 --> 16:46.600]  unless it's signed and entered into the court record. So he didn't know he'd put in us
[16:46.600 --> 16:53.600]  some months later. Too bad, Charlie. That little game, they're going to work with you.
[16:53.600 --> 16:56.600]  So I filed, yes or no?
[16:56.600 --> 16:59.600]  Thank you, and the motion to reconsider.
[16:59.600 --> 17:10.280]  It's the 2018 Logos Radio Network annual fundraiser and gun giveaway sponsored by Central Texas
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[18:00.600 --> 18:05.600]  Are you being harassed by debt collectors with phone calls, letters, or even lawsuits?
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[18:15.040 --> 18:19.880]  get step-by-step instructions in plain English on how to win in court using federal civil
[18:19.880 --> 18:25.000]  rights statutes. What to do when contacted by phones, mail, or court summons? How to
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[19:00.120 --> 19:07.120]  If you are listening to the Logos Radio Network, logosradio-network.com.
[19:07.120 --> 19:18.120]  Well, don't let nothing get to you. Only the father can't do it but you. So don't let
[19:18.120 --> 19:27.120]  bad-mine people hurt you. Until Satan gets behind you. You know what I mean? My friend
[19:27.120 --> 19:34.120]  I'm not a judge. You're a cop. Trust in God, my friend. Tell him your problem's ending.
[19:34.120 --> 19:43.120]  Call him his name once again. He will call you when he will stay in. Trust in God, my friend.
[19:43.120 --> 19:51.120]  Tell him your problem's ending. Call him his name once again.
[19:51.120 --> 19:58.120]  Okay, we are back. Randy Kelton. Just Randy Kelton tonight. Randy Kelton, rule of law
[19:58.120 --> 20:06.120]  radio and we're talking to Leslie from not Pennsylvania anymore now she's down in Yuma.
[20:06.120 --> 20:17.120]  Okay, go ahead Leslie. Okay, so yesterday I filed the motion to reconsider the actions,
[20:17.120 --> 20:22.120]  you know the determination of the court because there's no signed order yet and it's over
[20:22.120 --> 20:30.120]  30 days because it was on the 7th. So I also put in a motion for sanctions on the attorney
[20:30.120 --> 20:35.120]  and I laid it on really, really thick. Oh wait a minute, hold on. There is no signed
[20:35.120 --> 20:46.120]  order yet? No. Then the motion for reconsideration is premature. But it should rest in the record
[20:46.120 --> 20:54.120]  until the order is signed. Well I put reconsideration of determination, not of the order because
[20:54.120 --> 21:01.120]  he did say what he intended the order to be. So I asked him to reconsider, you know. Anyway.
[21:01.120 --> 21:11.120]  You split that hair expertly. Yeah. Tomorrow or Monday I'm filing an objection to his form
[21:11.120 --> 21:16.120]  of order because it didn't comply with anything the judge said. And then also because he
[21:16.120 --> 21:24.120]  attempted to make it retroactive. And I also, he filed a motion for a trade fee. And then
[21:24.120 --> 21:31.120]  I really laid it on thick that if he would have given me the information and evidence
[21:31.120 --> 21:38.120]  of the reinstatement of the mortgage and the ledger entries that I asked for and statements
[21:38.120 --> 21:44.120]  of the accounts for those years, I would never have filed the case. So why should I pay
[21:44.120 --> 21:52.120]  you the trade fee? He didn't yet give me any information. Charge him with baritry. Oh I did.
[21:52.120 --> 22:04.120]  Oh okay. I should have known. I also called the bar association and I explained to them
[22:04.120 --> 22:09.120]  exactly what happened and what he did and everything. And they said, would you send us
[22:09.120 --> 22:19.120]  the motion that you used for a motion for sanctions? And I said yes. And I sent it to
[22:19.120 --> 22:25.120]  him. And I was reading their website and I saw where they'd taken somebody's license away
[22:25.120 --> 22:34.120]  for two years for doing crap like that. So if he has a bar card, by the time his face is
[22:34.120 --> 22:39.120]  there, I'll be surprised. He might want to take a picture of it so he remembers what
[22:39.120 --> 22:47.120]  it looks like. Well I'm done with him and won't ever have one again. So he remembers
[22:47.120 --> 22:57.120]  what it used to look like. Yeah. Well good. This is how we fix things. Now they know there's
[22:57.120 --> 23:04.120]  a bad grandma out there and they don't know who bad grandma's talking to. Yeah. They don't
[23:04.120 --> 23:10.120]  know who she is or who her connections are either. Yes. Okay. Do you have anything else
[23:10.120 --> 23:17.120]  to add? So anyway, on Fannie Mae, when I was in the federal court with Fannie Mae, they
[23:17.120 --> 23:24.120]  admitted that Fannie Mae, the lawyers for Fannie Mae, said that they owned my loan. That's
[23:24.120 --> 23:31.120]  why the judge put it right in his order that Fannie Mae owns the loan. But when fitting
[23:31.120 --> 23:37.120]  mortgage foreclosed on me, the judge didn't want to hear anything at all about Fannie
[23:37.120 --> 23:41.120]  Mae or rest due to credit and it's already been decided that Fannie Mae owns the loan
[23:41.120 --> 23:46.120]  so why is fitting mortgage in there? And they had a forgery of an assignment because
[23:46.120 --> 23:53.120]  that Fannie Mae was nowhere on their assignment and the judge didn't hear anything. Okay.
[23:53.120 --> 24:02.120]  Did you file criminally against the judge? Uh-huh. I got nowhere. Oh no, no, no. This
[24:02.120 --> 24:10.120]  thing's in big time. Who'd you file it with? I filed with the judicial committee in Harrisburg.
[24:10.120 --> 24:18.120]  No, no, no. You need to file it with a prosecuting attorney. This is Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania
[24:18.120 --> 24:29.120]  is special. Okay. Just about every other state. You have a duty to give notice of crime but
[24:29.120 --> 24:37.120]  once you've given notice, you have no standing. But then prosecutors don't have prosecutorial
[24:37.120 --> 24:48.120]  discretion, not legally anyway, except in Pennsylvania. If you file a criminal complaint that goes
[24:48.120 --> 24:55.120]  to the prosecuting attorney and the prosecuting attorney has first blush discretion to determine
[24:55.120 --> 25:02.120]  whether or not he believes a crime has been committed and the person accused of the crime
[25:02.120 --> 25:11.120]  committed the crime. Right. What I maintain is that he has prosecutorial discretion, not
[25:11.120 --> 25:19.120]  prosecutorial caprice. Right. If the evidence is sufficient and the prosecutor refuses to
[25:19.120 --> 25:28.120]  prosecute, then you have standing, you can appeal to the court of common police and if
[25:28.120 --> 25:36.120]  they refuse to prosecute, you can appeal it all the way up to the Supreme. Pennsylvania,
[25:36.120 --> 25:44.120]  only place I know of you can do that. I had a guy in, I forget where we said, wasn't
[25:44.120 --> 25:52.120]  Harrisburg. I think it was near Harrisburg. Intercourse, Blue Bowl, right up in that area.
[25:52.120 --> 26:00.120]  Yeah. Yeah. And for everybody else, I wasn't making those two up. Blue Ball is about 10
[26:00.120 --> 26:08.120]  miles down the road from Intercourse. But Intercourse was there in I think 1653 or 1753
[26:08.120 --> 26:16.120]  is the matter forever. You know, when Intercourse met something else. But he appealed a traffic
[26:16.120 --> 26:27.120]  issue all the way up to the Supreme and the Supreme gave him a 36-page response. I was
[26:27.120 --> 26:34.120]  astounded at the depth of the response they gave him. The Supreme in Pennsylvania paid
[26:34.120 --> 26:41.120]  this traffic and they've really paid attention. You appeal this judge up to the Supreme, you
[26:41.120 --> 26:50.120]  will black his eye through the entire court system. Whether they go after him or not.
[26:50.120 --> 26:58.120]  That's another thing. Okay. Personally, now in that foreclosure case, I'm not individually
[26:58.120 --> 27:07.120]  in that case anymore because we signed a deed in lieu of foreclosure to the second mortgagee
[27:07.120 --> 27:16.120]  who we happened to know. So that we can, we still have control over the property. But
[27:16.120 --> 27:26.120]  the second mortgagee was there one year and one month after we filed our rescission of
[27:26.120 --> 27:35.120]  the mortgage without any objection from the bank. Okay. In Pennsylvania, do you have a
[27:35.120 --> 27:42.120]  statute like in Texas we have one that says if something is filed in the public record
[27:42.120 --> 27:53.120]  and it's filed in error and is not objected to within four years, then it becomes corrected
[27:53.120 --> 28:01.120]  by the passage of time, becomes valid and can't be challenged after four years. I don't
[28:01.120 --> 28:07.120]  know. I have to look that up. I haven't seen it yet, but I do look that up. Yeah, we've
[28:07.120 --> 28:13.120]  got that one. See, if you have to keep, especially if you're in Texas and probably
[28:13.120 --> 28:18.120]  every state, you should check the record every once in a while. Just to see if something
[28:18.120 --> 28:24.120]  shows up in there. Yeah, that's why I was really hesitant with this Ginny May thing
[28:24.120 --> 28:29.120]  because I know how the courts are looking at it now. I kind of got that figure out
[28:29.120 --> 28:35.120]  straight because I remember when he said Ginny May, I thought Ginny May, that's an
[28:35.120 --> 28:42.120]  insurance company. You know, it's a government-supported entity is what they call it.
[28:42.120 --> 28:49.120]  Wait, say that again, a government-supported entity. Government-supported. I was thinking
[28:49.120 --> 28:55.120]  subsidized. Well, it could be. Yeah. Government subsidized entity is thinking.
[28:55.120 --> 29:03.120]  Same difference, but it's that, you know, when you go, you get an FHA loan, they tell
[29:03.120 --> 29:08.120]  you, well, that's in case you only have to put 5% down because they're guaranteed, if
[29:08.120 --> 29:17.120]  the government guarantees 20%, you know, the 15% of the loans, if they were closed and
[29:17.120 --> 29:24.120]  they lose all their things, they still get guaranteed up to that amount. You know what
[29:24.120 --> 29:32.120]  I mean? Yeah, and then if FHA or Ginny May has to pay off, then they take possession
[29:32.120 --> 29:39.120]  of the property. Right. And sell it as collateral. They take it as collateral and sell it off.
[29:39.120 --> 29:48.120]  Okay. Right. It's like you're not borrowing from Ginny May or Ginny May. It's like the
[29:48.120 --> 29:54.120]  bank is borrowing from Ginny May. And that made a major difference, and that's something
[29:54.120 --> 30:03.120]  I didn't know. I had always tried to figure out what FHA made.
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[33:20.120 --> 33:49.120]  Yeah, I won't let you pull the wool over my eyes.
[33:49.120 --> 34:07.120]  Okay, we are back. Randy Kelton, Rood of Law Radio, and we're talking to Leslie in Pennsylvania
[34:07.120 --> 34:27.120]  to run off the cliff again. On the break, we were discussing this Fannie Mae conundrum.
[34:27.120 --> 34:37.120]  Apparently, you've had cases where you had evidence that the note was negotiated into
[34:37.120 --> 34:44.120]  a Fannie Mae trust. Now, I don't know what that means, a Fannie Mae trust.
[34:44.120 --> 34:50.120]  Well, you know how these other banks create trust, and like Countrywide did and all this,
[34:50.120 --> 35:00.120]  there's CWA, 1970. Yeah, that was really my point. I don't know what kind of trust that was.
[35:00.120 --> 35:09.120]  Did Fannie Mae put their claim against the property in there, or was the...
[35:09.120 --> 35:20.120]  They put the whole loan, just like when they securitize not Fannie Mae, but like when Countrywide, or World Savings, or any of them,
[35:20.120 --> 35:27.120]  put all their loans into a trust to securitize them. Supposedly, they put them into a trust.
[35:27.120 --> 35:34.120]  They never really goes there, but Fannie Mae has their own, and they have it by the year,
[35:34.120 --> 35:41.120]  twice a year sometimes, one and two, like 2007, one and 2007, two or whatever.
[35:41.120 --> 35:52.120]  Here, I'm being somewhat pedantic. Put into a trust. I'm not sure what that means.
[35:52.120 --> 36:04.120]  They never have an endorsement of the note to them, and they never have an assignment to them.
[36:04.120 --> 36:16.120]  Okay, that was exactly the question I was going to ask. The only way the loan is put into a trust or anything else
[36:16.120 --> 36:26.120]  is with a negotiation of the note through a signing over of the note, generally on a launch.
[36:26.120 --> 36:39.120]  If the beneficial interest in the note was never transferred into the trust, the note was not in the trust.
[36:39.120 --> 36:48.120]  I don't know what's in the trust. I also got a hold of when I was fooling with that case.
[36:48.120 --> 36:54.120]  I got all of the servicing guidelines for Fannie Mae. I had copies of all of that stuff.
[36:54.120 --> 37:02.120]  That's what I've been able to ascertain why the judges won't look at it, because they're so accustomed
[37:02.120 --> 37:12.120]  to unsecuretized things being insured by Fannie Mae that sometimes some things that are securitized by Fannie Mae
[37:12.120 --> 37:18.120]  are recognized as being insured by Fannie Mae. They just look at them as being insured by Fannie Mae.
[37:18.120 --> 37:22.120]  And the same goes for Ginny Mae.
[37:22.120 --> 37:26.120]  That's why I gave John Matty answer.
[37:26.120 --> 37:36.120]  That may be the way to treat Fannie Mae, because everybody who's made these arguments has lost.
[37:36.120 --> 37:46.120]  We may need to get people away from that argument that's always losing and go to different arguments,
[37:46.120 --> 37:56.120]  but I'm always wanting to go back to the contract, the deed of trust, because they always violate the deed of trust.
[37:56.120 --> 38:02.120]  At least that gives you something a little more to stand on.
[38:02.120 --> 38:08.120]  I have to know what the options are. That's why I didn't want to encourage John to get involved with that,
[38:08.120 --> 38:14.120]  because it's a losing proposition when you're arguing from that point of view.
[38:14.120 --> 38:18.120]  Even if you're right, it's not going to make any difference.
[38:18.120 --> 38:20.120]  That's right. That's exactly what I told him.
[38:20.120 --> 38:22.120]  John, are you paying attention?
[38:22.120 --> 38:26.120]  Yes, I am. Hello.
[38:26.120 --> 38:28.120]  Hello. Can you hear me?
[38:28.120 --> 38:32.120]  Yes. Do you have a question for Leslie?
[38:32.120 --> 38:40.120]  Well, the question would be, what approach should be taken? Thank you very much.
[38:40.120 --> 38:48.120]  Thank you. What approach should be taken then? How can you approach this?
[38:48.120 --> 39:00.120]  If my approach was not correct, and I think that's what you're saying, how can it be approached?
[39:00.120 --> 39:06.120]  Fannie Mae doesn't like to be brought into court. In all of their servicing agreements that they have,
[39:06.120 --> 39:16.120]  and their servicing guidelines, they very clearly say they don't want any part of any litigation,
[39:16.120 --> 39:24.120]  that you were to bend over backwards, if there's anything. As a matter of fact, if you go into foreclosure
[39:24.120 --> 39:30.120]  and say the bank is the servicer, and they've had the assignment to the servicer,
[39:30.120 --> 39:40.120]  and Fannie Mae's the real owner of the loan, they say, if they argue with any kind of defenses
[39:40.120 --> 39:46.120]  against the mortgage, you know, I mean, if they can get a summary judgment, a motion for summary judgment,
[39:46.120 --> 39:54.120]  that's one thing. But if they have any kind of answer to put in there, they have a special bank of lawyers that they call,
[39:54.120 --> 40:08.120]  and they want the lawyer operating for the bank on behalf of Fannie Mae has to get permission for Fannie Mae
[40:08.120 --> 40:13.120]  and tell them, report to Fannie Mae what's going on so they can send in the big boys.
[40:13.120 --> 40:17.120]  Now, I went up against the big boys. I knew who they are. And let me tell you something.
[40:17.120 --> 40:28.120]  The go to a motion for summary judgment with them is $87,000. To go to a motion to dismiss with them is $28,000.
[40:28.120 --> 40:35.120]  And to go to a trial with them is $150,000. Minimal. And that was 12 years ago.
[40:35.120 --> 40:38.120]  Can you imagine how much it is today?
[40:38.120 --> 40:40.120]  Now, where does that money go?
[40:40.120 --> 40:43.120]  That goes directly to the attorney.
[40:43.120 --> 40:47.120]  Well, in other words, the attorney is defending you.
[40:47.120 --> 40:51.120]  No. The defending Fannie Mae.
[40:51.120 --> 40:57.120]  That's what Fannie Mae is paying their counsel. This is what the banks have been complaining about,
[40:57.120 --> 41:03.120]  is costing them so much for litigation because these lawyers are charging them a fortune.
[41:03.120 --> 41:13.120]  And let me tell you something. They have paid over $340 million for a $90,000 property that I own.
[41:13.120 --> 41:16.120]  That's how much the legal fees are already.
[41:16.120 --> 41:23.120]  And this is the bank that you're defending yourself against. They have to pay. Is that the idea?
[41:23.120 --> 41:36.120]  Yeah. They have to pay the legal fees to that bank. And I have run up those bills already over $700,000 easily.
[41:36.120 --> 41:43.120]  Okay. What do you do now? What is it that you could do to approach it?
[41:43.120 --> 41:54.120]  Well, first of all, I sued them in the federal court. Then I sued them in the state court for quiet trial.
[41:54.120 --> 42:02.120]  Then I took it to an appeal. You know, an appeal is going to be a lot more money than a trial.
[42:02.120 --> 42:09.120]  And then I took them, and then when in the foreclosure, I took them to an appeal again all the way up to the Supreme Court.
[42:09.120 --> 42:22.120]  And then after that, I filed, I sent my deed in lieu of foreclosure to my second mortgage holder.
[42:22.120 --> 42:30.120]  And they're going to run them through the ringer. So, yeah, it's going to cost $1 million for a $90,000 house.
[42:30.120 --> 42:34.120]  Now, how much did it cost you?
[42:34.120 --> 42:36.120]  About $2,500.
[42:36.120 --> 42:38.120]  How much?
[42:38.120 --> 42:40.120]  $2,500.
[42:40.120 --> 42:43.120]  And that money went to?
[42:43.120 --> 42:47.120]  Partly to my attorney and partly to fees.
[42:47.120 --> 42:50.120]  Okay. Court fees.
[42:50.120 --> 42:51.120]  Yes.
[42:51.120 --> 42:55.120]  And that's all it costs you personally.
[42:55.120 --> 43:00.120]  Well, you've got to understand, Leslie produces her own documentation.
[43:00.120 --> 43:05.120]  Right. So she saves a lot of money as far as that goes, right?
[43:05.120 --> 43:18.120]  And from this conversation, John, the strategy I'd like to put to people is, at the end of the day, the courts are corrupt.
[43:18.120 --> 43:20.120]  They're going to rule against you.
[43:20.120 --> 43:29.120]  It's not reasonable to expect to win in the court if you want to come out ahead.
[43:29.120 --> 43:35.120]  Beat them up a while, barbeque the crap out of their lawyers, file a bunch of motions and pleadings.
[43:35.120 --> 43:42.120]  So I have to pay a lot of money to respond to you and then ask the court to order mediation.
[43:42.120 --> 43:46.120]  They are not going to come and negotiate with you unless the court orders them to.
[43:46.120 --> 43:50.120]  And if the court orders them to, now they're off the dime.
[43:50.120 --> 43:54.120]  Now they can come and mediate and not lose face.
[43:54.120 --> 44:00.120]  Hang on. We'll have to go to break. Randy Carlton with our radio. We'll be right back.
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[46:23.120 --> 46:46.120]  Okay, we are back. Randy Kelsen, Ruleoflaw Radio, and Deborah would be proud of me.
[46:46.120 --> 46:53.120]  I didn't run off the cliff that time.
[46:53.120 --> 47:04.120]  Mediation. You put them in a position to where they look at you and say,
[47:04.120 --> 47:09.120]  this is going to be one of those people who's going to keep us in court for the next 10 years.
[47:09.120 --> 47:17.120]  This is another Leslie for crying out loud. We don't want another one of those.
[47:17.120 --> 47:23.120]  You get the judge to order mediation and now they can come to the table.
[47:23.120 --> 47:33.120]  They're going to offer you a nothing deal. You're going to err to the other side.
[47:33.120 --> 47:42.120]  They're looking at, this is going to cost a whole lot of money, a guy in San Diego, Sacramento.
[47:42.120 --> 47:48.120]  They said he owed $350,000. That's what he recently paid for the property.
[47:48.120 --> 47:52.120]  He lived in it while we were messing with him another two or three years.
[47:52.120 --> 48:00.120]  He hadn't paid in a couple of years. We beat him up a while and then he went to him and said,
[48:00.120 --> 48:06.120]  give me a deal. They come back and said, we'll reduce your mortgage to $125,000.
[48:06.120 --> 48:14.120]  We'll reduce your interest rate from 6.5 to 2.5 and start everything all over again.
[48:14.120 --> 48:23.120]  He said he nearly sprained his wrist signing the document.
[48:23.120 --> 48:30.120]  Since they're forced into mediation, now they can mediate and now they can cut their losses.
[48:30.120 --> 48:39.120]  We didn't want to do that. The court forced us into it. They got plausible in liability.
[48:39.120 --> 48:45.120]  The best way, courts are very time consuming and expensive.
[48:45.120 --> 48:48.120]  It's a much better strategy if you push them into a corner.
[48:48.120 --> 48:54.120]  One of the things I was having people do is I tell them, you're going to lose it again.
[48:54.120 --> 48:58.120]  But you get to stay in the property.
[48:58.120 --> 49:06.120]  You take half of what you would pay for a mortgage or a rent and put it in an account every month.
[49:06.120 --> 49:14.120]  Don't touch it. After we beat them up for four or five years, now you ask the court to order mediation
[49:14.120 --> 49:23.120]  and you've got to chunk a change that you can use to work a deal.
[49:23.120 --> 49:24.120]  Yes.
[49:24.120 --> 49:26.120]  Right.
[49:26.120 --> 49:29.120]  Okay.
[49:29.120 --> 49:31.120]  Ready to move?
[49:31.120 --> 49:34.120]  Can I ask just one question?
[49:34.120 --> 49:35.120]  Yes.
[49:35.120 --> 49:37.120]  Here's the question.
[49:37.120 --> 49:45.120]  I've heard that when there's a wrongful foreclosure, now was this a wrongful foreclosure or not?
[49:45.120 --> 49:49.120]  That's kind of a, are you talking about your foreclosure?
[49:49.120 --> 49:51.120]  Yeah. Virginia's, yeah.
[49:51.120 --> 50:03.120]  Okay. That's not just a question. That's a show in order to come up to speed to be able to say yes or no.
[50:03.120 --> 50:04.120]  Right.
[50:04.120 --> 50:11.120]  So how could I, well, is there any way, because I've heard, well, let's put it this way.
[50:11.120 --> 50:14.120]  We know the banks are filthy as they come.
[50:14.120 --> 50:16.120]  We know what they do every so many years.
[50:16.120 --> 50:18.120]  We know what they're doing now.
[50:18.120 --> 50:20.120]  We know what they did in the time of our Lord.
[50:20.120 --> 50:23.120]  We know what they did everywhere.
[50:23.120 --> 50:25.120]  I want to beat them to the head.
[50:25.120 --> 50:26.120]  Yeah.
[50:26.120 --> 50:33.120]  Keep in mind that it wasn't the Romans who got Jesus crucified.
[50:33.120 --> 50:34.120]  Right.
[50:34.120 --> 50:39.120]  And it wasn't the Jews, because he went around preaching essentially heresy.
[50:39.120 --> 50:47.120]  And Paul went to the Pharisees and asked them to crucify him.
[50:47.120 --> 50:49.120]  And they said, we don't care what he does.
[50:49.120 --> 50:51.120]  He's not bothering anybody.
[50:51.120 --> 50:52.120]  Leave him alone.
[50:52.120 --> 50:58.120]  It wasn't until he went into the temple and kicked over the tables of the money changers.
[50:58.120 --> 50:59.120]  Right.
[50:59.120 --> 51:00.120]  And they're not just the bankers.
[51:00.120 --> 51:04.120]  They were the criminal bankers, the bankers.
[51:04.120 --> 51:05.120]  Those were the bad guys.
[51:05.120 --> 51:08.120]  All of the bankers are the bankers.
[51:08.120 --> 51:11.120]  That's the largest criminal enterprise in the country.
[51:11.120 --> 51:14.120]  They're the real bad guys.
[51:14.120 --> 51:16.120]  They talk about all the bad guys out there.
[51:16.120 --> 51:18.120]  There's nobody worse than the banks.
[51:18.120 --> 51:22.120]  So work a deal.
[51:22.120 --> 51:27.120]  And whether or not your mortgage was wrongful,
[51:27.120 --> 51:33.120]  I've probably got 50 ways I can claim it was wrongful.
[51:33.120 --> 51:34.120]  Right.
[51:34.120 --> 51:36.120]  Even if it wasn't.
[51:36.120 --> 51:40.120]  Can you sue the banks for three times the amount of the mortgage?
[51:40.120 --> 51:42.120]  Sure, sue the banks for anything you want to.
[51:42.120 --> 51:44.120]  Say again?
[51:44.120 --> 51:46.120]  You can sue the banks for anything you want to.
[51:46.120 --> 51:47.120]  I know.
[51:47.120 --> 51:52.120]  But suing them directly is not what I do anymore.
[51:52.120 --> 51:56.120]  What I want to do first is a petition for declaratory judgment.
[51:56.120 --> 51:57.120]  Yeah.
[51:57.120 --> 51:58.120]  Of course.
[51:58.120 --> 51:59.120]  Of course.
[51:59.120 --> 52:01.120]  And take an issue.
[52:01.120 --> 52:06.120]  Say we've got an assignment here that was filed in the record.
[52:06.120 --> 52:09.120]  And you sue them to remove that assignment.
[52:09.120 --> 52:17.120]  You want the court to declare that the assignment was not filed in accordance with law.
[52:17.120 --> 52:20.120]  You're not asking for harm.
[52:20.120 --> 52:24.120]  You're just asking the court to rule on point of law.
[52:24.120 --> 52:29.120]  That's the one you weren't telling me about when...
[52:29.120 --> 52:33.120]  When I filed criminal charges against a federal judge.
[52:33.120 --> 52:34.120]  Yes.
[52:34.120 --> 52:36.120]  That's exactly what I did.
[52:36.120 --> 52:43.120]  And the federal judge dismissed that the lawyers filed a rule 12 motion to dismiss fair state of claim.
[52:43.120 --> 52:48.120]  The one thing they do not want to happen is to get to discovery.
[52:48.120 --> 52:54.120]  So I filed a declaratory judgment.
[52:54.120 --> 53:00.120]  Rule 12B6 does not apply in a declaratory judgment.
[53:00.120 --> 53:01.120]  Right.
[53:01.120 --> 53:04.120]  He filed a 12B6 anyway.
[53:04.120 --> 53:12.120]  And he told the court that they should dismiss the case because Wells Fargo was not the lender.
[53:12.120 --> 53:14.120]  Say what?
[53:14.120 --> 53:17.120]  They're trying to foreclose and they said they're not the lender.
[53:17.120 --> 53:19.120]  Well, maybe they weren't.
[53:19.120 --> 53:24.120]  But they were the servicer for the lender and they stood in the shoes of the lender.
[53:24.120 --> 53:28.120]  So what do you do when somebody screws up with big time?
[53:28.120 --> 53:32.120]  You run in a non-suit.
[53:32.120 --> 53:38.120]  I went down and filed a non-suit because, oh my goodness, I made a mistake.
[53:38.120 --> 53:43.120]  I thought Wells Fargo was the lender because they were foreclosing.
[53:43.120 --> 53:49.120]  But if they're not the lender, then I sued the wrong entity, non-suit.
[53:49.120 --> 53:55.120]  Now the lawyer's misstatement becomes collateralist topple.
[53:55.120 --> 54:03.120]  They can never come back to court and claim they are the lender because they've already said they're not.
[54:03.120 --> 54:07.120]  Okay, same day the judge dismissed with prejudice for fair state of claim.
[54:07.120 --> 54:10.120]  I filed criminal charges with the SAC.
[54:10.120 --> 54:12.120]  Oh, that was fun.
[54:12.120 --> 54:15.120]  But the thing they don't want to do is get to discovery.
[54:15.120 --> 54:19.120]  That's why you file a declaratory judgment suit first.
[54:19.120 --> 54:23.120]  Then they can't avoid discovery.
[54:23.120 --> 54:31.120]  And if you can get the court to rule on a fine point of law in your favor, that becomes restruticata.
[54:31.120 --> 54:40.120]  Now you come back with restruticata, sue these guys and say, yep, that's a break in title.
[54:40.120 --> 54:46.120]  If you're already adjudicated, you can't argue that anymore.
[54:46.120 --> 54:53.120]  So I'm either going to keep you guys in court until we all get old or let's make a deal.
[54:53.120 --> 54:55.120]  That's the court order.
[54:55.120 --> 55:00.120]  Anymore, that's make a deal.
[55:00.120 --> 55:07.120]  Get them to pay you to go away so we don't cost them a fortune and that's the only way you're going to win.
[55:07.120 --> 55:13.120]  With Virginia's case, what could we get a declaratory judgment?
[55:13.120 --> 55:20.120]  You can't ask me that question right now because we'd have to go back and come up to speed on Virginia's case.
[55:20.120 --> 55:21.120]  Oh, okay.
[55:21.120 --> 55:22.120]  Would it be for this?
[55:22.120 --> 55:25.120]  Just answer me this one question if you could, please.
[55:25.120 --> 55:33.120]  Would it be because HSBC supposedly sold the mortgage to Ginny May?
[55:33.120 --> 55:34.120]  No.
[55:34.120 --> 55:36.120]  Absolutely not.
[55:36.120 --> 55:38.120]  Would not go there.
[55:38.120 --> 55:39.120]  Oh, okay.
[55:39.120 --> 55:43.120]  Go to the contract.
[55:43.120 --> 55:56.120]  Ginny, if you have reason to believe that the mortgage was sold to someone else and you weren't noticed, that's in the contract.
[55:56.120 --> 55:59.120]  They are required to notice you within 30 days.
[55:59.120 --> 56:00.120]  That's correct.
[56:00.120 --> 56:02.120]  In real estate settlement procedures act.
[56:02.120 --> 56:04.120]  That's contractual violation.
[56:04.120 --> 56:09.120]  Then you claim they voided the contract.
[56:09.120 --> 56:14.120]  Now you've got something that's not quite so easy for them to dump.
[56:14.120 --> 56:17.120]  Now you're back to contract law.
[56:17.120 --> 56:27.120]  It is my opinion that they fed us a lot of these arguments so that we would go after them, MERS and others, because they could win them.
[56:27.120 --> 56:30.120]  So they want to send us down a rabbit hole.
[56:30.120 --> 56:33.120]  Always go back to the contract.
[56:33.120 --> 56:38.120]  If they violated a covenant of the contract, you maintain that they...
[56:38.120 --> 56:41.120]  Oh, Leslie, what's the term?
[56:41.120 --> 56:45.120]  When you...
[56:45.120 --> 56:50.120]  When you violate a contract intentionally.
[56:50.120 --> 56:52.120]  I'll think of it in a minute.
[56:52.120 --> 56:53.120]  Choose to hang up.
[56:53.120 --> 56:56.120]  Anyway, I need to move on.
[56:56.120 --> 56:57.120]  Thank you.
[56:57.120 --> 57:00.120]  Thank you, John.
[57:00.120 --> 57:03.120]  Leslie, you want to hang on?
[57:03.120 --> 57:05.120]  Yes, I'll hang on.
[57:05.120 --> 57:06.120]  Okay, good.
[57:06.120 --> 57:10.120]  Now we're going to go to Jerry in Pennsylvania.
[57:10.120 --> 57:14.120]  Hello, Jerry.
[57:14.120 --> 57:16.120]  Hello, Randy.
[57:16.120 --> 57:17.120]  Howdy, howdy.
[57:17.120 --> 57:21.120]  What do you have for us today?
[57:21.120 --> 57:27.120]  I was just wondering about this one thing there on the real estate taxes.
[57:27.120 --> 57:31.120]  It's like you keep saying by the declaratory judgment,
[57:31.120 --> 57:38.120]  I was wondering if you would file a public letter on the taxes
[57:38.120 --> 57:43.120]  to get them started in the file court, you know?
[57:43.120 --> 57:48.120]  And then, like you say, on the declaratory judgment,
[57:48.120 --> 57:53.120]  this is the declaratory judgment, and coming on with that,
[57:53.120 --> 58:00.120]  what would that all come about?
[58:00.120 --> 58:01.120]  Wait a minute.
[58:01.120 --> 58:02.120]  I missed that last part.
[58:02.120 --> 58:05.120]  You would like what?
[58:05.120 --> 58:08.120]  The real estate taxes.
[58:08.120 --> 58:09.120]  Okay.
[58:09.120 --> 58:11.120]  Yeah.
[58:11.120 --> 58:13.120]  I understand that.
[58:13.120 --> 58:14.120]  I can't find nothing.
[58:14.120 --> 58:20.120]  They keep saying that there's no law on any real estate taxes.
[58:20.120 --> 58:26.120]  I'm just going to try to file something.
[58:26.120 --> 58:27.120]  Wait, wait, wait, wait.
[58:27.120 --> 58:28.120]  Hold on.
[58:28.120 --> 58:29.120]  We're about to go to break.
[58:29.120 --> 58:32.120]  This is Randy Kelton, Rue's Law Radio.
[58:32.120 --> 58:36.120]  Our call in number 512-646-1984.
[58:36.120 --> 58:50.120]  We'll be right back.
[59:06.120 --> 59:09.120]  It's an accurate translation, and it contains thousands
[59:09.120 --> 59:11.120]  of footnotes that will help you to know God
[59:11.120 --> 59:13.120]  and to know the meaning of life.
[59:13.120 --> 59:16.120]  The free books are a three-volume set called
[59:16.120 --> 59:18.120]  Basic Elements of the Christian Life.
[59:18.120 --> 59:21.120]  Chapter by chapter, Basic Elements of the Christian Life
[59:21.120 --> 59:25.120]  clearly presents God's plan of salvation, growing in Christ,
[59:25.120 --> 59:27.120]  and how to build up the church.
[59:27.120 --> 59:30.120]  To order your free New Testament recovery version
[59:30.120 --> 59:33.120]  and Basic Elements of the Christian Life,
[59:33.120 --> 59:40.120]  call Bibles for America toll free at 888-551-0102.
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[59:44.120 --> 59:52.120]  Or visit us online at bfa.org.
[59:52.120 --> 01:00:00.120]  You're listening to the Logos Radio Network at LogosRadioNetwork.com.
[01:00:00.120 --> 01:00:06.120]  The following is brought to you by the Lowstar Lowdown.
[01:00:30.120 --> 01:00:48.120]  Today in History, the year 1935, Amelia Earhart becomes
[01:00:48.120 --> 01:00:52.120]  the first person to fly solo from Hawaii to California.
[01:00:52.120 --> 01:00:57.120]  Today in History.
[01:00:57.120 --> 01:01:00.120]  In recent years, a recent study by fitsmallbusiness.com
[01:01:00.120 --> 01:01:02.120]  ranked Texas number one among states
[01:01:02.120 --> 01:01:04.120]  that are best for women entrepreneurs,
[01:01:04.120 --> 01:01:07.120]  stating that Texas used to conjure images of cowboys
[01:01:07.120 --> 01:01:09.120]  in the wild west, but it's becoming a start-up hotspot
[01:01:09.120 --> 01:01:11.120]  with new businesses increasingly saddling up
[01:01:11.120 --> 01:01:13.120]  in the Lowstar state.
[01:01:13.120 --> 01:01:15.120]  Texas has hands down one of the nation's top states
[01:01:15.120 --> 01:01:18.120]  due to its business-run legal and economic climate.
[01:01:18.120 --> 01:01:20.120]  Plus, with the below average cost of living,
[01:01:20.120 --> 01:01:22.120]  you can quickly increase your living standard
[01:01:22.120 --> 01:01:24.120]  and improve your lifestyle for less.
[01:01:24.120 --> 01:01:26.120]  Factors included consider the percentage
[01:01:26.120 --> 01:01:28.120]  of the minority-owned businesses,
[01:01:28.120 --> 01:01:30.120]  the number of small business administration women's business
[01:01:30.120 --> 01:01:33.120]  centers, and the availability of public-private support
[01:01:33.120 --> 01:01:35.120]  networks such as business associations, clubs,
[01:01:35.120 --> 01:01:37.120]  and groups geared towards female business owners,
[01:01:37.120 --> 01:01:39.120]  women are shaping the nation's business climate
[01:01:39.120 --> 01:01:48.120]  with an ever-increasing number of innovative businesses.
[01:01:48.120 --> 01:01:50.120]  The biggest cryptocurrency mining facility
[01:01:50.120 --> 01:01:53.120]  in the United States, ran by Chinese company Bitmain,
[01:01:53.120 --> 01:01:55.120]  has suspended its operations in Rockdale
[01:01:55.120 --> 01:01:57.120]  and made factors of the cutback
[01:01:57.120 --> 01:01:59.120]  being the recent drop in the value of Bitcoin.
[01:01:59.120 --> 01:02:01.120]  Bitmain officials have declined
[01:02:01.120 --> 01:02:03.120]  to make any new statements, comments,
[01:02:03.120 --> 01:02:05.120]  but it appears that the staff has been cut
[01:02:05.120 --> 01:02:07.120]  across the company as a whole, and not just in Rockdale,
[01:02:07.120 --> 01:02:09.120]  with the company reportedly laying off
[01:02:09.120 --> 01:02:11.120]  more than half of its global workforce
[01:02:11.120 --> 01:02:18.120]  and even discontinued its operations in Israel.
[01:02:18.120 --> 01:02:20.120]  As reported by the Dallas Business Journal,
[01:02:20.120 --> 01:02:23.120]  federal court records revealed that Serrano LLC
[01:02:23.120 --> 01:02:26.120]  filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy on January 4th,
[01:02:26.120 --> 01:02:29.120]  with liabilities of $10 to $50 million.
[01:02:29.120 --> 01:02:31.120]  Serrano is an affiliate of Fundcorp
[01:02:31.120 --> 01:02:33.120]  and owns Mr. Gatti's in Austin, Texas company.
[01:02:33.120 --> 01:02:36.120]  This news comes a few months after Mr. Gatti's announced
[01:02:36.120 --> 01:02:38.120]  that 13 Austin locations would be sold
[01:02:38.120 --> 01:02:42.120]  to a former Papa John's executive.
[01:02:42.120 --> 01:02:45.120]  The one-star lowdown is currently for sponsors.
[01:02:45.120 --> 01:02:47.120]  You have a product or a service that can advertise with us.
[01:02:47.120 --> 01:02:50.120]  Feel free to shoot me an email at rickrody.com.
[01:02:50.120 --> 01:02:54.120]  That's rickrody.rohdb.com.
[01:02:54.120 --> 01:03:00.120]  This is your lowdown for January 11th, 2019.
[01:03:15.120 --> 01:03:18.120]  Okay, we are back. Randy Kelton,
[01:03:18.120 --> 01:03:24.120]  Rue Law Radio, and we have Miss Leslie on the guest bridge.
[01:03:24.120 --> 01:03:28.120]  And we're talking to Jerry in Pennsylvania.
[01:03:28.120 --> 01:03:34.120]  If you have talked to Eddie about property taxes,
[01:03:34.120 --> 01:03:39.120]  he knows a lot more about that than I do.
[01:03:39.120 --> 01:03:41.120]  Leslie, you're from Pennsylvania.
[01:03:41.120 --> 01:03:44.120]  Do you have any knowledge
[01:03:44.120 --> 01:03:48.120]  of how property taxes work in Pennsylvania?
[01:03:48.120 --> 01:03:53.120]  Well, actually, there's several different kinds of property taxes.
[01:03:53.120 --> 01:03:55.120]  There's city property taxes.
[01:03:55.120 --> 01:03:58.120]  There's school board property taxes.
[01:03:58.120 --> 01:04:03.120]  Then there's taxes on your income for the city
[01:04:03.120 --> 01:04:06.120]  and taxes on the state for your income.
[01:04:06.120 --> 01:04:09.120]  I mean, I couldn't keep track of all the taxes.
[01:04:09.120 --> 01:04:13.120]  Sounds like there's taxes on your taxes.
[01:04:13.120 --> 01:04:15.120]  Yes.
[01:04:15.120 --> 01:04:20.120]  I helped someone in intercourse, Pennsylvania.
[01:04:20.120 --> 01:04:23.120]  The first guy helped in Pennsylvania.
[01:04:23.120 --> 01:04:26.120]  And he just wanted to leave Pennsylvania
[01:04:26.120 --> 01:04:29.120]  so the taxes are so high.
[01:04:29.120 --> 01:04:32.120]  He might be able to afford to pay for his house,
[01:04:32.120 --> 01:04:35.120]  but he couldn't pay for the taxes.
[01:04:35.120 --> 01:04:38.120]  Randy, let me tell you something about New Jersey now.
[01:04:38.120 --> 01:04:41.120]  New Jersey's property taxes are so high,
[01:04:41.120 --> 01:04:45.120]  that if you sell your house and you're moving out of state,
[01:04:45.120 --> 01:04:46.120]  guess what?
[01:04:46.120 --> 01:04:52.120]  They charge you 10% of the sales price
[01:04:52.120 --> 01:04:54.120]  when you sell your house.
[01:04:54.120 --> 01:04:56.120]  Wow, so you need to sell your house
[01:04:56.120 --> 01:04:59.120]  and move into an apartment?
[01:04:59.120 --> 01:05:01.120]  For six months, yes.
[01:05:01.120 --> 01:05:03.120]  Yeah, and then move out of state.
[01:05:03.120 --> 01:05:05.120]  Wow.
[01:05:05.120 --> 01:05:06.120]  Yes, absolutely.
[01:05:06.120 --> 01:05:08.120]  But here's the other thing.
[01:05:08.120 --> 01:05:10.120]  According to a New Jersey now,
[01:05:10.120 --> 01:05:16.120]  according to the tax assessor's handbook,
[01:05:16.120 --> 01:05:20.120]  when the legislature passed property taxes,
[01:05:20.120 --> 01:05:26.120]  it was never intended to be for owner-occupied housing.
[01:05:26.120 --> 01:05:30.120]  A residential house in New Jersey
[01:05:30.120 --> 01:05:33.120]  is one that is for income,
[01:05:33.120 --> 01:05:36.120]  which means that it's rental property
[01:05:36.120 --> 01:05:43.120]  or a hostel or a rooming house.
[01:05:43.120 --> 01:05:45.120]  Anything you would make money on,
[01:05:45.120 --> 01:05:49.120]  then it's taxable.
[01:05:49.120 --> 01:05:51.120]  And they extended the taxes.
[01:05:51.120 --> 01:05:54.120]  I've heard that kind of thing in other states,
[01:05:54.120 --> 01:05:58.120]  that taxes was extended to the ordinary individual
[01:05:58.120 --> 01:06:01.120]  and it wasn't proper.
[01:06:01.120 --> 01:06:06.120]  It was extended by, when people sold their property,
[01:06:06.120 --> 01:06:11.120]  it was always assumed to be residential.
[01:06:11.120 --> 01:06:13.120]  And you have to go to the assessor
[01:06:13.120 --> 01:06:16.120]  and argue with them that it's private property.
[01:06:16.120 --> 01:06:19.120]  And they all argue with you that that's not taxable.
[01:06:19.120 --> 01:06:23.120]  And you go, yes, I know.
[01:06:23.120 --> 01:06:26.120]  But it really is not taxable.
[01:06:26.120 --> 01:06:33.120]  We had a nuance that suggested that you go to the tax authority
[01:06:33.120 --> 01:06:37.120]  and send the tax authority a letter
[01:06:37.120 --> 01:06:43.120]  and ask them if they had a claim against your property.
[01:06:43.120 --> 01:06:46.120]  And when they send you back a letter saying,
[01:06:46.120 --> 01:06:49.120]  no, they have no claim against your property,
[01:06:49.120 --> 01:06:52.120]  then you send them a letter directing them
[01:06:52.120 --> 01:06:58.120]  to move your property from the public rolls to the private rolls.
[01:06:58.120 --> 01:07:03.120]  Private tax rolls, private properties that are not taxed.
[01:07:03.120 --> 01:07:06.120]  Private properties are not taxed.
[01:07:06.120 --> 01:07:11.120]  People have tried to do that and the tax assessors refused to do it.
[01:07:11.120 --> 01:07:15.120]  And I was suggesting just take them to a grand jury.
[01:07:15.120 --> 01:07:16.120]  Yes.
[01:07:16.120 --> 01:07:18.120]  I'll claim a leave against them.
[01:07:18.120 --> 01:07:21.120]  Let a grand jury of our peers decide what they think.
[01:07:21.120 --> 01:07:23.120]  You know, I'm that way with judges.
[01:07:23.120 --> 01:07:27.120]  If a judge fails to properly apply the law to the facts,
[01:07:27.120 --> 01:07:32.120]  I can appeal from this corrupt judge to a whole panel of corrupt judges.
[01:07:32.120 --> 01:07:36.120]  Or I can appeal to a grand jury to indict him.
[01:07:36.120 --> 01:07:39.120]  And to the grand jury, that's the thing.
[01:07:39.120 --> 01:07:41.120]  In New Jersey, people don't know the difference
[01:07:41.120 --> 01:07:44.120]  between residential and private property.
[01:07:44.120 --> 01:07:45.120]  They don't.
[01:07:45.120 --> 01:07:46.120]  And they don't.
[01:07:46.120 --> 01:07:49.120]  I told this to people that live there and they don't believe me.
[01:07:49.120 --> 01:07:53.120]  They're building a set of tools.
[01:07:53.120 --> 01:07:58.120]  And all of this kind of information will go in the tools.
[01:07:58.120 --> 01:08:03.120]  Once we do New Jersey, we do taxes.
[01:08:03.120 --> 01:08:07.120]  Do you rent your property?
[01:08:07.120 --> 01:08:10.120]  Yes.
[01:08:10.120 --> 01:08:13.120]  Do you make income on your property?
[01:08:13.120 --> 01:08:14.120]  Right.
[01:08:14.120 --> 01:08:17.120]  The instituting legislation, we have to get a hold of what it was.
[01:08:17.120 --> 01:08:19.120]  I don't remember what it was now.
[01:08:19.120 --> 01:08:21.120]  Somebody told me it a long time ago.
[01:08:21.120 --> 01:08:26.120]  But it is in the very back of the assessor's handbook.
[01:08:26.120 --> 01:08:31.120]  In the very, very back of the instituting legislation.
[01:08:31.120 --> 01:08:33.120]  Yes.
[01:08:33.120 --> 01:08:37.120]  And when the assessor fails to follow that,
[01:08:37.120 --> 01:08:40.120]  then we go after the assessor.
[01:08:40.120 --> 01:08:45.120]  Because all lands in New Jersey and in Pennsylvania too
[01:08:45.120 --> 01:08:47.120]  are loaded by nature.
[01:08:47.120 --> 01:08:50.120]  And that's in the state law.
[01:08:50.120 --> 01:08:52.120]  All lands are loaded by nature.
[01:08:52.120 --> 01:08:55.120]  In Pennsylvania and New Jersey.
[01:08:55.120 --> 01:08:58.120]  So the property is a load deal.
[01:08:58.120 --> 01:09:03.120]  And for those who don't know, a load deal means that you actually own the property.
[01:09:03.120 --> 01:09:06.120]  That there isn't a title to it.
[01:09:06.120 --> 01:09:14.120]  A title is they were given out when the government sold property on a time basis.
[01:09:14.120 --> 01:09:17.120]  The title was collateral.
[01:09:17.120 --> 01:09:20.120]  That was a claim against the property.
[01:09:20.120 --> 01:09:25.120]  And once you paid it off, you could go remove the titles.
[01:09:25.120 --> 01:09:27.120]  But they didn't tell anybody that.
[01:09:27.120 --> 01:09:31.120]  So the title gave them a claim against the property.
[01:09:31.120 --> 01:09:35.120]  And because they had that claim, they could tax it.
[01:09:35.120 --> 01:09:38.120]  If they removed the title, then it becomes a loital.
[01:09:38.120 --> 01:09:42.120]  And it's private property and they can't tax it.
[01:09:42.120 --> 01:09:43.120]  Right.
[01:09:43.120 --> 01:09:46.120]  So what you have to do is put it back into the private.
[01:09:46.120 --> 01:09:47.120]  Yes.
[01:09:47.120 --> 01:09:50.120]  So you send them a letter asking us to have a claim against your property.
[01:09:50.120 --> 01:09:53.120]  And when they say no, we don't have a claim against your property,
[01:09:53.120 --> 01:09:58.120]  then you send them a letter, remove it to the private tax rules.
[01:09:58.120 --> 01:10:04.120]  The problem, the one problem is, if you have a mortgage on your property of any kind,
[01:10:04.120 --> 01:10:08.120]  they will not accept it as a load deal until that mortgage is removed.
[01:10:08.120 --> 01:10:11.120]  Because the mortgage company will stop paying for it.
[01:10:11.120 --> 01:10:15.120]  They will not stop paying the tax.
[01:10:15.120 --> 01:10:24.120]  Yeah, that if you have a mortgage, then a title is a condition of the mortgage is contractual.
[01:10:24.120 --> 01:10:29.120]  And if you have an a loital title, then you're outside the taxes.
[01:10:29.120 --> 01:10:36.120]  But then again, you technically don't have a right to use public roads because you're not paying for them.
[01:10:36.120 --> 01:10:41.120]  You don't have a right to police protection or fire protection.
[01:10:41.120 --> 01:10:44.120]  You don't have a right to use the public schools.
[01:10:44.120 --> 01:10:47.120]  You have to, you have to contract that separately.
[01:10:47.120 --> 01:10:51.120]  My son has three kids and they don't go to public school.
[01:10:51.120 --> 01:10:53.120]  They go to public school.
[01:10:53.120 --> 01:11:03.120]  Yeah, so there's no reason for him to pay the public school tax because he's already paying for his children.
[01:11:03.120 --> 01:11:08.120]  But that's the back side of the loital titles.
[01:11:08.120 --> 01:11:10.120]  And that's the back side.
[01:11:10.120 --> 01:11:16.120]  Jerry, that's the back side of getting out of paying property taxes because then you don't have a right to the services.
[01:11:16.120 --> 01:11:19.120]  And you wind up contracting through them anyway.
[01:11:19.120 --> 01:11:22.120]  So it's six or one-and-a-half a dozen of the other.
[01:11:22.120 --> 01:11:25.120]  Yeah.
[01:11:25.120 --> 01:11:27.120]  Okay, go ahead, Jerry.
[01:11:27.120 --> 01:11:36.120]  I came up on it and you had a declaratory filing on it.
[01:11:36.120 --> 01:11:41.120]  You said declaratory judgment and you take that into court and present it.
[01:11:41.120 --> 01:11:44.120]  Well, first you need to set yourself up.
[01:11:44.120 --> 01:11:51.120]  Send them a letter and ask them, do they have a tax lien against your property now?
[01:11:51.120 --> 01:11:53.120]  Right.
[01:11:53.120 --> 01:11:59.120]  I've heard of this deal before and that was the only thing I was following.
[01:11:59.120 --> 01:12:03.120]  And I was trying to make sense out of the one that Eddie was talking about.
[01:12:03.120 --> 01:12:06.120]  Okay, Eddie's a lot more knowledgeable.
[01:12:06.120 --> 01:12:15.120]  But if you have a tax lien against your property, you can't get a loital title until that lien is cleared.
[01:12:15.120 --> 01:12:19.120]  You have to take off the tax roll.
[01:12:19.120 --> 01:12:22.120]  Right, you can't get off the tax roll as long as you have the lien.
[01:12:22.120 --> 01:12:29.120]  You clear the lien, then you ask them if they have a claim.
[01:12:29.120 --> 01:12:33.120]  With no lien, they have no claim and they'll tell you they have no claim.
[01:12:33.120 --> 01:12:39.120]  Once you have the letter from them stating that they have no claim, then that's your evidence.
[01:12:39.120 --> 01:12:45.120]  Then you send them a letter to remove you from the public to the private rolls.
[01:12:45.120 --> 01:12:52.120]  That's what I was wondering, will you have a way of adjudicating that?
[01:12:52.120 --> 01:12:55.120]  You just explained it to me, yes, I understand that.
[01:12:55.120 --> 01:13:04.120]  Yeah, you sue if they still try to collect taxes, you file criminally against the assessor collector.
[01:13:04.120 --> 01:13:07.120]  Yeah, just follow the procedure after that.
[01:13:07.120 --> 01:13:09.120]  Yeah.
[01:13:09.120 --> 01:13:16.120]  So I wouldn't be a declaratory judgment on it, but if I did, I could always get that waiver on then if I needed it.
[01:13:16.120 --> 01:13:18.120]  Yes.
[01:13:18.120 --> 01:13:23.120]  Oh, okay, I'll give that a try then.
[01:13:23.120 --> 01:13:29.120]  Okay, do you have anything else for us?
[01:13:29.120 --> 01:13:31.120]  Yeah, I have one thing.
[01:13:31.120 --> 01:13:35.120]  I appreciate that what you sent me on that case.
[01:13:35.120 --> 01:13:39.120]  I sent that along up to the appellate court.
[01:13:39.120 --> 01:13:45.120]  I have a case in one of the appellate court, most fallen case was similar.
[01:13:45.120 --> 01:14:02.120]  I was wondering, the judge wrote a letter up to the appellate court saying that he thinks that they should follow along with the guilty verdict that they had at the trial court at the county level.
[01:14:02.120 --> 01:14:07.120]  Wait a minute, I don't know, we don't know what you're talking about.
[01:14:07.120 --> 01:14:13.120]  Well, at the county level that had the trial that found the guilty, thought fallen appeal.
[01:14:13.120 --> 01:14:18.120]  Oh, okay, we don't know anything about that case.
[01:14:18.120 --> 01:14:21.120]  Can you back up and give us a little synopsis?
[01:14:21.120 --> 01:14:25.120]  That you had down there in Texas with Tim over in the way.
[01:14:25.120 --> 01:14:31.120]  Oh, okay, well, Tim, okay, what happened in yours?
[01:14:31.120 --> 01:14:34.120]  I was just wondering, I'm still looking for it to come back.
[01:14:34.120 --> 01:14:48.120]  I was just wondering, the judge sent a letter up to the appellate court saying that he thinks that they should follow the jury verdict that he announced.
[01:14:48.120 --> 01:14:59.120]  And I was just wondering, does that follow under any kind of a law that says that judge was in the hearing with the case because of how his...
[01:14:59.120 --> 01:15:06.120]  Well, no, the judge, after the judge renders his rubling, he didn't do anything in the case.
[01:15:06.120 --> 01:15:08.120]  He just...
[01:15:08.120 --> 01:15:11.120]  He rendered a bug with his rubling.
[01:15:11.120 --> 01:15:13.120]  He wrote a letter up to the court.
[01:15:13.120 --> 01:15:17.120]  Yeah, and we filed criminal charges against him.
[01:15:17.120 --> 01:15:20.120]  Oh, so I can file criminal charges against him?
[01:15:20.120 --> 01:15:21.120]  Yeah.
[01:15:21.120 --> 01:15:25.120]  Oh, okay, how would he file the conduct?
[01:15:25.120 --> 01:15:46.120]  Yeah, the code says that under 297 of the Texas Rules of Civil Procedure, that when a request is made for findings of fact and conclusions at law, the judge shall produce findings of fact and conclusions at law within 20 days.
[01:15:46.120 --> 01:15:50.120]  The 21st day, we filed a criminal against him.
[01:15:50.120 --> 01:15:54.120]  And he's saying, well, you know, like what I'm doing, you can appeal.
[01:15:54.120 --> 01:15:56.120]  Yeah, we can do that.
[01:15:56.120 --> 01:15:59.120]  We can also file a criminal against him.
[01:15:59.120 --> 01:16:12.120]  And get a grand jury of our peers to see if they agree with us that you failed to perform a duty you were required to perform it in the process, denied us in the full and free access to enjoyment.
[01:16:12.120 --> 01:16:13.120]  Right.
[01:16:13.120 --> 01:16:17.120]  The good luck with that, judge.
[01:16:17.120 --> 01:16:23.120]  You might have a grand jury on there that got screwed by some court.
[01:16:23.120 --> 01:16:27.120]  And they're looking for an opportunity to pay you back.
[01:16:27.120 --> 01:16:32.120]  Good luck, because if we get an indictment, you are toast.
[01:16:32.120 --> 01:16:34.120]  More people need to start doing that.
[01:16:34.120 --> 01:16:47.120]  Judges are claiming immunity and carving out an immunity that were not intended by the legislator. Legislature, there's one immunity they can't carve out, and that's immunity from criminal prosecution.
[01:16:47.120 --> 01:16:48.120]  Hang on.
[01:16:48.120 --> 01:16:49.120]  About to go to break.
[01:16:49.120 --> 01:16:52.120]  Randy Kelton, rule of law radio.
[01:16:52.120 --> 01:16:55.120]  I'm not even going to give out the call in number.
[01:16:55.120 --> 01:16:57.120]  Yeah, we've got another couple more segments.
[01:16:57.120 --> 01:16:59.120]  So too late.
[01:16:59.120 --> 01:17:00.120]  Be right back.
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[01:19:41.120 --> 01:19:43.120]  Okay, we are back.
[01:19:43.120 --> 01:19:48.120]  Randy Kelton for Reels Law Radio and we're here with Miss Leslie on the Gust bridge.
[01:19:48.120 --> 01:19:53.120]  And Tina is still on.
[01:19:53.120 --> 01:19:56.120]  Let me see if Tina has another question.
[01:19:56.120 --> 01:19:58.120]  Tina?
[01:19:58.120 --> 01:20:00.120]  Yes, I do.
[01:20:00.120 --> 01:20:01.120]  Okay.
[01:20:01.120 --> 01:20:04.120]  What do you have for us?
[01:20:04.120 --> 01:20:06.120]  Well, you...
[01:20:06.120 --> 01:20:12.120]  I was just listening to the guy you were talking to after you spoke with me.
[01:20:12.120 --> 01:20:26.120]  And you mentioned that he could go after the state bar and others for, you know,
[01:20:26.120 --> 01:20:29.120]  failing to prosecute when they should.
[01:20:29.120 --> 01:20:36.120]  And unfortunately, my other heart is in the other room and he doesn't like to become the phone.
[01:20:36.120 --> 01:20:49.120]  But I'm not in front of the commuter to tell you that if the other party literally committed a felony under California law
[01:20:49.120 --> 01:20:56.120]  and the state bar did not do anything, would that constitute what you were telling this other guy
[01:20:56.120 --> 01:21:01.120]  that I should go after the head of the state bar for failing to prosecute?
[01:21:01.120 --> 01:21:05.120]  Yes, healing from prosecution.
[01:21:05.120 --> 01:21:09.120]  The state bar doesn't have authority to prosecute,
[01:21:09.120 --> 01:21:18.120]  but the head of the bar, through your complaint, was given notice that a felony had been committed
[01:21:18.120 --> 01:21:24.120]  and he acted to heal the accused from prosecution.
[01:21:24.120 --> 01:21:26.120]  Okay.
[01:21:26.120 --> 01:21:36.120]  So I could just find out who the head of the state bar is and where would you file that?
[01:21:36.120 --> 01:21:38.120]  Grand jury.
[01:21:38.120 --> 01:21:40.120]  Grand jury, okay.
[01:21:40.120 --> 01:21:43.120]  And California has a pretty decent grand jury.
[01:21:43.120 --> 01:21:54.120]  And this is the kind of thing they may actually pick up because you claim a pattern of bad behavior on part of the bar
[01:21:54.120 --> 01:21:58.120]  and they're failing to abide by their charter.
[01:21:58.120 --> 01:22:05.120]  And in effect, here, shielded someone from prosecution for a felony.
[01:22:05.120 --> 01:22:12.120]  Well, yeah, because it appears from what I'm seeing, and I'm a little puzzled,
[01:22:12.120 --> 01:22:18.120]  but because you have ties to Texas, you may be able to help me here.
[01:22:18.120 --> 01:22:30.120]  It seems to me a little cross between states. In Texas, it's a clear violation of the law to coerce a public official and notice a public official.
[01:22:30.120 --> 01:22:39.120]  Okay. It is a clear violation of law in every state to coerce an official.
[01:22:39.120 --> 01:22:50.120]  But requesting that a, or demanding that a public official do what the law requires him to do, that ain't coercion.
[01:22:50.120 --> 01:23:00.120]  And I've been accused of trying to coerce a public official when I filed criminal charges against an official for not performing his duty.
[01:23:00.120 --> 01:23:01.120]  Really?
[01:23:01.120 --> 01:23:04.120]  I told him, take your best shot, guys.
[01:23:04.120 --> 01:23:08.120]  We see how that works for you.
[01:23:08.120 --> 01:23:22.120]  But for a lawyer coerced someone into doing something that was criminal, that's crime in every state.
[01:23:22.120 --> 01:23:29.120]  Okay. Even though, now, how do you, how do you cloak it where the attorney is in one state,
[01:23:29.120 --> 01:23:39.120]  but the public officials they coerced are in another state, but the company, they both represent...
[01:23:39.120 --> 01:23:51.120]  Let me put it this way. Let's say I'm standing on one side of the state line and you're standing on the other side of the state line, not future.
[01:23:51.120 --> 01:23:55.120]  Is that a crime in the state I'm standing in?
[01:23:55.120 --> 01:23:56.120]  Yes.
[01:23:56.120 --> 01:24:06.120]  Yeah. So if I'm standing in California and I coerce some public official in Texas,
[01:24:06.120 --> 01:24:16.120]  if it's a crime in California to coerce a public official, doesn't matter where they're at.
[01:24:16.120 --> 01:24:17.120]  Okay.
[01:24:17.120 --> 01:24:31.120]  But if they are out of state, like in the case where I shoot you across the state line, then I can be prosecuted in the state or in the Fed or both.
[01:24:31.120 --> 01:24:40.120]  Okay. Well, this is good. I was really interested in listening to what you said.
[01:24:40.120 --> 01:24:48.120]  And I thought, I've got asking this because this gives me another angle to go after them for not doing the job.
[01:24:48.120 --> 01:25:01.120]  Now, the American Bar Association rule and which governs every state bar rule, they, you know, they have a similar thing,
[01:25:01.120 --> 01:25:13.120]  but the bar association is just the rules of professional conduct. So it doesn't appear from what I can find that it's criminal to violate the rule.
[01:25:13.120 --> 01:25:30.120]  Well, look at it this way. The law says in most every state have looked at that if you have knowledge that a felony's been committed and you fail to report that felony, that's a crime.
[01:25:30.120 --> 01:25:39.120]  You gave the head of the bar association knowledge that a crime had been committed.
[01:25:39.120 --> 01:25:50.120]  He came to knowledge of a felony being committed while acting in the furtherance of his duty and position.
[01:25:50.120 --> 01:25:59.120]  And he failed to give notice, proper notice of that crime to the courts.
[01:25:59.120 --> 01:26:05.120]  It's violation statute the way I look at them.
[01:26:05.120 --> 01:26:10.120]  It doesn't matter how you come to know that a crime's been committed.
[01:26:10.120 --> 01:26:23.120]  If I tell you that I just saw that guy over there shoot somebody and kill him, but he's my, this guy lives across from me and I'm afraid of this guy.
[01:26:23.120 --> 01:26:29.120]  It doesn't work. I just put the onus on you.
[01:26:29.120 --> 01:26:37.120]  Now you've had it made known to you, the felony's been committed. You have a duty to report it.
[01:26:37.120 --> 01:26:44.120]  The lawyer had it made known to him. I'm looking to do this with the State Commission on Judicial Conduct.
[01:26:44.120 --> 01:26:49.120]  That's even better because they have judges on their commission.
[01:26:49.120 --> 01:26:58.120]  If they have noticed that a crime's been committed, then they're magistrates.
[01:26:58.120 --> 01:27:10.120]  And they will say, well, I was in the performance of my duty as a member of the State Judicial Commission on Judicial Conduct.
[01:27:10.120 --> 01:27:16.120]  I said, yeah, maybe you were, but you were only in that position because you were a magistrate.
[01:27:16.120 --> 01:27:30.120]  And so far as I can tell, there is nothing in law that says you can only perform your magisterial duty in certain circumstances.
[01:27:30.120 --> 01:27:39.120]  You are a magistrate. You are always a magistrate. So they had the duty.
[01:27:39.120 --> 01:27:44.120]  Wow. Okay. Very powerful.
[01:27:44.120 --> 01:27:49.120]  This is better. You get to go to the guy on the top and kick him around.
[01:27:49.120 --> 01:27:58.120]  And the higher up you go, the more political they are. So the more dangerous your complaints become to them.
[01:27:58.120 --> 01:28:11.120]  They're not afraid of you. They're afraid that their political enemies will run into you and take what you got and use it as cannon fodder to get rid of them.
[01:28:11.120 --> 01:28:26.120]  So when you make these kind of complaints, is it okay and ethical to CC that complaint to others like the other side, the enemy side?
[01:28:26.120 --> 01:28:34.120]  If they're a conservative, they send it to a Democrat side to send it to everyone you can think of, or is that not?
[01:28:34.120 --> 01:28:39.120]  Yes, and they all have knowledge that a crime's been committed.
[01:28:39.120 --> 01:28:52.120]  So let's say you have filed a verified criminal affidavit and with the magistrate, the magistrate refused to act on it.
[01:28:52.120 --> 01:29:02.120]  You go to another magistrate and say, I filed this document without the other magistrate and he refused to act on it.
[01:29:02.120 --> 01:29:12.120]  Will you issue a warrant for that magistrate? The magistrate will look at your complaint and he'll probably say no, but his problem is he's got yours in his hand.
[01:29:12.120 --> 01:29:17.120]  And he's in the same spot the other one was.
[01:29:17.120 --> 01:29:19.120]  Okay.
[01:29:19.120 --> 01:29:26.120]  He's got a duty to act on it. And when he doesn't, then you go to the next judge and file against both of them.
[01:29:26.120 --> 01:29:40.120]  When you go to the third judge and file against two other judges for not acting on a complaint, he's going to look at that and say, I'm being set up here.
[01:29:40.120 --> 01:29:46.120]  And when they know you're setting them up on purpose, that really begins to make them nervous.
[01:29:46.120 --> 01:30:02.120]  Hang on. About to go to break. Randy Kelton, we have a radio. I'll call in number 5126461984. We'll be right back.
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[01:32:57.120 --> 01:32:59.120]  Discounts are based on full roof replacement.
[01:32:59.120 --> 01:33:02.120]  I mean, I actually be kidding about chemtrails.
[01:33:02.120 --> 01:33:05.120]  You are listening to the Logos Radio Network.
[01:33:05.120 --> 01:33:31.120]  LogosRadioNetwork.com
[01:33:36.120 --> 01:33:50.120]  LogosRadioNetwork.com
[01:33:50.120 --> 01:33:52.120]  Okay, we are back.
[01:33:52.120 --> 01:33:59.120]  Randy Kelton Rue La Radio here with Miss Leslie on the guest bridge.
[01:33:59.120 --> 01:34:04.120]  And we're talking to Tina in California.
[01:34:04.120 --> 01:34:08.120]  Okay, so one last question, Randy, because I know you've got other people.
[01:34:08.120 --> 01:34:20.120]  If I win a mint of this statement and these goes to the grand jury and others and everyone else that I'd like to see see on it, can you put a statement?
[01:34:20.120 --> 01:34:23.120]  Well, I know you can do anything you want, but legally.
[01:34:23.120 --> 01:34:34.120]  Can you, can I put a statement saying that by your receipt of this complaint, you are all acknowledged that you...
[01:34:34.120 --> 01:34:36.120]  No, no, no, no, don't do that.
[01:34:36.120 --> 01:34:38.120]  That violates the rule.
[01:34:38.120 --> 01:34:40.120]  Okay.
[01:34:40.120 --> 01:34:43.120]  Never give fair warning.
[01:34:43.120 --> 01:34:45.120]  Never give fair warning.
[01:34:45.120 --> 01:34:57.120]  Yes, they will say when you give that to them, you file a bar grievance and you have a verified criminal complaint attached to it.
[01:34:57.120 --> 01:35:05.120]  When the bar doesn't give notice to some magistrate, then you file criminal charges against the head of the bar.
[01:35:05.120 --> 01:35:08.120]  And he says, what is this?
[01:35:08.120 --> 01:35:10.120]  Where'd this come from?
[01:35:10.120 --> 01:35:11.120]  How did this happen?
[01:35:11.120 --> 01:35:14.120]  Oh, Bushwack is so much better.
[01:35:14.120 --> 01:35:18.120]  And then they'll look at it and say, she set us up.
[01:35:18.120 --> 01:35:20.120]  See, that's right, we did.
[01:35:20.120 --> 01:35:23.120]  You want them to think you're setting them up.
[01:35:23.120 --> 01:35:40.120]  I was at the Lake Worth Justice of the Peace, Catherine Wright, and I asked to see some files and her clerks give me a little problem.
[01:35:40.120 --> 01:35:47.120]  But they finally brought me the file and Ms. Wright came over to judge and she said, she's behind the glass and I'm here.
[01:35:47.120 --> 01:35:51.120]  I got these files open and she said, Mr. Kelton, you can't look at those.
[01:35:51.120 --> 01:35:54.120]  You are a security threat.
[01:35:54.120 --> 01:35:55.120]  I'm a security threat?
[01:35:55.120 --> 01:35:56.120]  Yes, you are.
[01:35:56.120 --> 01:35:58.120]  And I can't look at these.
[01:35:58.120 --> 01:35:59.120]  That's a security threat?
[01:35:59.120 --> 01:36:00.120]  Yes, it is.
[01:36:00.120 --> 01:36:05.120]  I closed them, slid them across the table and a bailiff had come up beside us.
[01:36:05.120 --> 01:36:08.120]  Mr. Bailiff, did you hear that?
[01:36:08.120 --> 01:36:10.120]  Yes, Mr. Kelton, I did.
[01:36:10.120 --> 01:36:12.120]  Arrest that woman.
[01:36:12.120 --> 01:36:14.120]  Well, I came to arrest her.
[01:36:14.120 --> 01:36:15.120]  This is her court.
[01:36:15.120 --> 01:36:18.120]  Oh, no, Mr. Bailiff, you are mistaken.
[01:36:18.120 --> 01:36:21.120]  This is my court.
[01:36:21.120 --> 01:36:25.120]  And I very generously allow her to administer it according to my law.
[01:36:25.120 --> 01:36:27.120]  And she just broke one of them.
[01:36:27.120 --> 01:36:30.120]  In your hearing, arrest her.
[01:36:30.120 --> 01:36:35.120]  Oh, Mr. Kelton, I have to administer the court.
[01:36:35.120 --> 01:36:38.120]  I'm the bailiff here and I have to take her out of court.
[01:36:38.120 --> 01:36:40.120]  How about if I take you to my boss?
[01:36:40.120 --> 01:36:41.120]  That'll work.
[01:36:41.120 --> 01:36:45.120]  So go down to the head constable.
[01:36:45.120 --> 01:36:49.120]  And the bailiff introduced me to him and he said, what can I do for you?
[01:36:49.120 --> 01:36:53.120]  I need you to arrest him.
[01:36:53.120 --> 01:36:57.120]  And the bailiff, what?
[01:36:57.120 --> 01:37:00.120]  The constable said, why would I arrest my bailiff?
[01:37:00.120 --> 01:37:02.120]  That's because he's a chicken.
[01:37:02.120 --> 01:37:06.120]  We mean he's a chicken. He wouldn't arrest the judge.
[01:37:06.120 --> 01:37:08.120]  Well, why'd you want to arrest the judge?
[01:37:08.120 --> 01:37:10.120]  She violated the law. That's why.
[01:37:10.120 --> 01:37:13.120]  He said, well, we don't do that.
[01:37:13.120 --> 01:37:14.120]  So you don't do what?
[01:37:14.120 --> 01:37:17.120]  We don't arrest people.
[01:37:17.120 --> 01:37:19.120]  You're a certified peace officer, aren't you?
[01:37:19.120 --> 01:37:20.120]  He said, yes, I am.
[01:37:20.120 --> 01:37:24.120]  So you have a duty under Article 2.13 code of code procedure.
[01:37:24.120 --> 01:37:26.120]  You're telling me you're not going to perform that duty?
[01:37:26.120 --> 01:37:27.120]  He said, yes, I am.
[01:37:27.120 --> 01:37:29.120]  OK, thank you.
[01:37:29.120 --> 01:37:33.120]  And I asked, don't you have a sheriff's office around here somewhere?
[01:37:33.120 --> 01:37:35.120]  I knew there was one right across the street.
[01:37:35.120 --> 01:37:38.120]  So he said, yeah, it's just right across the street there.
[01:37:38.120 --> 01:37:39.120]  I said, OK, thank you.
[01:37:39.120 --> 01:37:41.120]  And I go.
[01:37:41.120 --> 01:37:46.120]  And they're looking at me thinking, what was wrong with that picture?
[01:37:46.120 --> 01:37:50.120]  I went to the sheriff's office and asked for a deputy to take
[01:37:50.120 --> 01:37:52.120]  my criminal complaint against the constable.
[01:37:52.120 --> 01:37:54.120]  And she said, oh, the captain just left.
[01:37:54.120 --> 01:37:55.120]  I'll get him back here.
[01:37:55.120 --> 01:37:58.120]  While we're waiting for the captain, the constable came over.
[01:37:58.120 --> 01:38:02.120]  He said, Mr. Kelton, if you want me to, I'll give your complaints
[01:38:02.120 --> 01:38:04.120]  to the prosecuting attorney.
[01:38:04.120 --> 01:38:06.120]  Oh, no, no, no, no, no.
[01:38:06.120 --> 01:38:09.120]  I'll get to the prosecuting attorney.
[01:38:09.120 --> 01:38:14.120]  But I haven't got everybody to touch my tar baby yet.
[01:38:14.120 --> 01:38:17.120]  He said, you're what?
[01:38:17.120 --> 01:38:20.120]  So I got this little invisible tar baby.
[01:38:20.120 --> 01:38:22.120]  The judge touched it.
[01:38:22.120 --> 01:38:25.120]  And your bail is touched it.
[01:38:25.120 --> 01:38:28.120]  And you touched it.
[01:38:28.120 --> 01:38:31.120]  And now I want to see if I can get the sheriff to touch it.
[01:38:31.120 --> 01:38:36.120]  He just dutch his head, put his head in his hands, took his head.
[01:38:36.120 --> 01:38:38.120]  The sheriff shows up.
[01:38:38.120 --> 01:38:40.120]  He said, what can I do for you, ma'am?
[01:38:40.120 --> 01:38:42.120]  He said, are you the one that called me?
[01:38:42.120 --> 01:38:44.120]  I said, yes, my name's Randy Kelton.
[01:38:44.120 --> 01:38:46.120]  And he said, what can I do for you?
[01:38:46.120 --> 01:38:49.120]  I need you to arrest the constable here.
[01:38:49.120 --> 01:38:51.120]  Well, I can't arrest the constable.
[01:38:51.120 --> 01:38:52.120]  Sure can.
[01:38:52.120 --> 01:38:55.120]  I said, go over and throw the custody on him and drag him off to jail.
[01:38:55.120 --> 01:38:58.120]  Well, why would I arrest the constable?
[01:38:58.120 --> 01:39:02.120]  I said, because he won't take his chicken suit off.
[01:39:02.120 --> 01:39:04.120]  He said, I don't know what you mean.
[01:39:04.120 --> 01:39:07.120]  Well, I asked him to arrest his bailiff and he refused to do it.
[01:39:07.120 --> 01:39:09.120]  Well, why do you want him to arrest the bailiff?
[01:39:09.120 --> 01:39:13.120]  Because the bailiff wouldn't arrest the judge.
[01:39:13.120 --> 01:39:17.120]  And he looked at the constable and he said, is that true?
[01:39:17.120 --> 01:39:19.120]  I said, yes, it is.
[01:39:19.120 --> 01:39:21.120]  I wouldn't arrest my bailiff.
[01:39:21.120 --> 01:39:22.120]  And I turned to the sheriff.
[01:39:22.120 --> 01:39:24.120]  I said, now I need you to arrest him.
[01:39:24.120 --> 01:39:26.120]  Man, I can't arrest you.
[01:39:26.120 --> 01:39:28.120]  I said, I need you to take your chicken suit off.
[01:39:28.120 --> 01:39:31.120]  I'm not taking my chicken suit off.
[01:39:31.120 --> 01:39:33.120]  Then I turned to the constable.
[01:39:33.120 --> 01:39:36.120]  I said, see, now he touched my car, baby.
[01:39:36.120 --> 01:39:39.120]  Now I'll go talk to the prosecuting attorney.
[01:39:39.120 --> 01:39:40.120]  See you guys later.
[01:39:40.120 --> 01:39:43.120]  I left.
[01:39:43.120 --> 01:39:46.120]  This is how this works.
[01:39:46.120 --> 01:39:52.120]  I guarantee you those guys will never forget that experience.
[01:39:52.120 --> 01:39:57.120]  Some jerk come in here and set us up.
[01:39:57.120 --> 01:40:05.120]  I even told the constable I was setting him up and still set up the sheriff.
[01:40:05.120 --> 01:40:11.120]  And when the sheriff wouldn't arrest him, he looked at the constable and the constable
[01:40:11.120 --> 01:40:16.120]  just kind of hunched his shoulders with his hands out like, I don't know.
[01:40:16.120 --> 01:40:20.120]  How do I deal with this guy?
[01:40:20.120 --> 01:40:23.120]  This is how we fix this system.
[01:40:23.120 --> 01:40:26.120]  Never give fair warning.
[01:40:26.120 --> 01:40:29.120]  And that means don't give legal advice.
[01:40:29.120 --> 01:40:35.120]  Never ask a public official to do anything you actually want him to do.
[01:40:35.120 --> 01:40:42.120]  Because you never ask him to do anything that the law does not command him to do.
[01:40:42.120 --> 01:40:46.120]  And when he doesn't do it, well, he is stuck at your door, baby.
[01:40:46.120 --> 01:40:50.120]  Now he is stuck to it and he is not coming loose.
[01:40:50.120 --> 01:40:53.120]  Okay, so that makes sense to you.
[01:40:53.120 --> 01:40:55.120]  Yeah, a lot of that makes sense.
[01:40:55.120 --> 01:41:05.120]  And so I'm excited that I can file against the head of the state bar for not doing the job.
[01:41:05.120 --> 01:41:07.120]  It is good.
[01:41:07.120 --> 01:41:12.120]  Once you kind of get this down, then you'll have another problem.
[01:41:12.120 --> 01:41:14.120]  Oh, yeah.
[01:41:14.120 --> 01:41:19.120]  It can get to be way too much fun, right, Leslie?
[01:41:19.120 --> 01:41:21.120]  Absolutely.
[01:41:21.120 --> 01:41:26.120]  Ms. Leslie, I admire you. I hear so much about you.
[01:41:26.120 --> 01:41:32.120]  And I wish I had your knowledge and your memory and being able to do all this so quickly.
[01:41:32.120 --> 01:41:38.120]  But I can only do one little thing at a time because I just don't want to be...
[01:41:38.120 --> 01:41:47.120]  One thing I can assure you, Tina, you are way past 90% of the people out there.
[01:41:47.120 --> 01:41:53.120]  And every time I talk to you, I can tell by the questions you ask and things you're doing,
[01:41:53.120 --> 01:41:56.120]  your level of sophistication is increasing.
[01:41:56.120 --> 01:42:02.120]  And I'm sure, Leslie, I'll tell you, this is a long process.
[01:42:02.120 --> 01:42:06.120]  Leslie, how long have you been after these people?
[01:42:06.120 --> 01:42:09.120]  Since 2010.
[01:42:09.120 --> 01:42:16.120]  When I first filed my television, and you know what I found out after I did that?
[01:42:16.120 --> 01:42:25.120]  I found out that a lot of states have their own rescissions that extend till by a year.
[01:42:25.120 --> 01:42:34.120]  Well, California does, and I filed a rescission under California law, and it was just ignored, tossed out of court.
[01:42:34.120 --> 01:42:38.120]  You know, they just laughed at it and say, oh, that's ridiculous.
[01:42:38.120 --> 01:42:40.120]  You know, we don't have it.
[01:42:40.120 --> 01:42:48.120]  And I filed the dealer, obviously, way late, but the bank didn't answer it, and the judge says, you're too late.
[01:42:48.120 --> 01:42:54.120]  And they said, you know, the bank has not answered it within their 20 days, so they forfeit the right.
[01:42:54.120 --> 01:43:00.120]  I had a really, you know, an attorney that was a total pussy in front of the judge, but he wrote well.
[01:43:00.120 --> 01:43:06.120]  But the court completely ignored it and said, no, too late.
[01:43:06.120 --> 01:43:08.120]  You're not entitled to it.
[01:43:08.120 --> 01:43:15.120]  And so the California rescission, which was very strong, they ignored and so did the dealer.
[01:43:15.120 --> 01:43:31.120]  So I still lost my home, you know, after they got a in-rem on my property using forged grantees and failing to give me the correct notice or guaranteed notice.
[01:43:31.120 --> 01:43:36.120]  As Randy knows, they use the mailbox rule against me.
[01:43:36.120 --> 01:43:45.120]  And I filed it to the Supreme Court and they denoted me.
[01:43:45.120 --> 01:43:52.120]  To those who are dealing with the mailbox rule right now, and hang on, we're about to go to break.
[01:43:52.120 --> 01:44:07.120]  Randy Kelton, real-life radio, we'll be right back.
[01:44:23.120 --> 01:44:27.120]  So now you know hemp is not marijuana and marijuana is not hemp.
[01:44:27.120 --> 01:44:30.120]  They are different varieties of the same species.
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[01:45:26.120 --> 01:45:29.120]  More prizes and sponsors to be announced.
[01:45:29.120 --> 01:45:35.120]  When you purchase Randy Kelton's e-book, Legal 101, you get four chances to win.
[01:45:35.120 --> 01:45:39.120]  Purchase Eddie Craig's traffic seminar and get 10 chances to win.
[01:45:39.120 --> 01:45:43.120]  And remember, every $25 donation is a chance to win.
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[01:46:25.120 --> 01:46:42.120]  Okay, we are back.
[01:46:42.120 --> 01:46:52.120]  Randy Kelton rules our radio here with Ms. Leslie on the guest bridge and we're talking to Tina in California.
[01:46:52.120 --> 01:46:58.120]  Tina, it's not going to be long that you're going to be up here high on the list.
[01:46:58.120 --> 01:47:01.120]  I don't know if you'll ever win your house back.
[01:47:01.120 --> 01:47:03.120]  This is especially California.
[01:47:03.120 --> 01:47:13.120]  California is absolutely the most corrupt, but you are very likely to pave the way for the next people coming along.
[01:47:13.120 --> 01:47:23.120]  You start hammering these guys and I'm about to get my project financed and I'll be in a position where I can start putting tools together.
[01:47:23.120 --> 01:47:42.120]  And I'm going to want to talk to everybody who has been through these things so we could look at all of the issues everybody's having and codify those into a set of questionnaires so that anybody else coming along runs into an issue you've been through, they'll have all the tools they need.
[01:47:42.120 --> 01:48:01.120]  We'll keep doing this until we have every issue we can find all stitched into the codes and then ordinary people can come along and use what we've learned in these trenches and wipe the floor with these guys.
[01:48:01.120 --> 01:48:10.120]  And for me, the one thing that I see as the most powerful is filing criminal charges against judges.
[01:48:10.120 --> 01:48:25.120]  Judges think they're absolutely immune, but when you start putting judges in front of grand juries of our peers, we're going to start getting their attention.
[01:48:25.120 --> 01:48:43.120]  And when we start beating up those prosecutors that try to heal the judge from the prosecution, then they're going to get to where they don't need all these bar grievances and malpractice suits and criminal charges against them.
[01:48:43.120 --> 01:48:52.120]  And I really don't think this will take as much as you would think to change the system.
[01:48:52.120 --> 01:49:03.120]  You know, I've got this traffic ticket website in primarily Texas and we were talking to Greg in Tennessee earlier.
[01:49:03.120 --> 01:49:14.120]  That's primarily why I want to talk to him. He's more knowledgeable in Tennessee law than I am and he can help me put together a set of documents for Tennessee.
[01:49:14.120 --> 01:49:23.120]  But I've had about 40 or 50 people download my documents from that website. There's probably more than I had looked lately.
[01:49:23.120 --> 01:49:35.120]  I don't know how many of them have filed them in court, but I had a guy call me and tell me he was in South Texas and downloaded my documents and went to court with him.
[01:49:35.120 --> 01:49:44.120]  The prosecutor told him he couldn't file those because those were sovereign citizen documents.
[01:49:44.120 --> 01:49:58.120]  He already knew what they were. He had already seen them. They'd never been filed in South Texas. Dallas, Austin, Fort Worth, never South Texas.
[01:49:58.120 --> 01:50:07.120]  What happens with these judges when they get something unusual, they talk to everybody else and figure out how to handle them.
[01:50:07.120 --> 01:50:18.120]  We will literally shut down traffic enforcement in Texas. And it's easy.
[01:50:18.120 --> 01:50:34.120]  In Texas in 2016, there were 9 million new criminal cases filed. 7 million were traffic.
[01:50:34.120 --> 01:50:49.120]  We get these traffic sites up and when I unload them and we start promoting them and people start using them, we will shut down traffic enforcement in the United States.
[01:50:49.120 --> 01:51:05.120]  These guys will crap their drawers and it's easy. This one, the traffic is easy. Traffic is $350 or $400 for a traffic case. That's what they're going to make.
[01:51:05.120 --> 01:51:18.120]  We drop them down 150 pages of documents. And the whole purpose of those documents is to get the court not to read them.
[01:51:18.120 --> 01:51:29.120]  They're paying the lawyer $100 an hour to read 150 pages. It's going to cost them a fortune. So we go into court and the judge just blows them off.
[01:51:29.120 --> 01:51:37.120]  That'll work. Never ask the public official to do anything you actually want them to do.
[01:51:37.120 --> 01:51:48.120]  Then you come back and go to the questionnaire and you say, I've got a questionnaire for the first appearance and first hearing.
[01:51:48.120 --> 01:51:59.120]  Did the judge do this? Did they do that? Did they do this? Did they do that? You say yes, criminal complaints, judicial conduct complaints, bar grievances.
[01:51:59.120 --> 01:52:11.120]  You go to court, they blow everything off. You come back, you go back to the questionnaire, you go back the next day with a bigger stack of documents.
[01:52:11.120 --> 01:52:19.120]  Criminal complaints, bar grievances, everything they can think of, you get those filed the next day.
[01:52:19.120 --> 01:52:31.120]  And they're going to say, holy moley. We will shut them down. So it's not as hard as you think.
[01:52:31.120 --> 01:52:41.120]  But what I need to do is gather together people like you, Tina. You've been in the trenches. You know the kind of trash they pour.
[01:52:41.120 --> 01:52:54.120]  The problem is you've got all of these pieces and Leslie, you've got lots of pieces, but they're kind of just scattered out there.
[01:52:54.120 --> 01:53:03.120]  We don't have a place where we can get to the knowledge that you know consistently.
[01:53:03.120 --> 01:53:13.120]  We build this questionnaire that walks from the most more general to the more specific.
[01:53:13.120 --> 01:53:23.120]  And everywhere a new issue comes up, we go to the questionnaire and say, okay, where would we ask a question that goes to that issue?
[01:53:23.120 --> 01:53:28.120]  Like one I talk about is a frank hearing.
[01:53:28.120 --> 01:53:39.120]  Never had a lawyer know what a frank hearing was. Frank hearings are hearing for the purpose of determining the veracity of a police officer who testified before a magistrate to secure a warrant.
[01:53:39.120 --> 01:53:47.120]  So I come across a frank hearings. Okay, this is cool. We get to speak to a judge. So we go back and look at the questionnaire.
[01:53:47.120 --> 01:53:53.120]  Were you arrested? Yes. Were you arrested for an onsite offense? No.
[01:53:53.120 --> 01:53:59.120]  Well, were you arrested or weren't an existing warrant? Yes.
[01:53:59.120 --> 01:54:09.120]  We break it apart here and say, do you have reason to believe that the officer who testified before the magistrate to secure that warrant lied to the magistrate?
[01:54:09.120 --> 01:54:18.120]  If you say yes, it always goes through a frank hearing. Never ever misses that again.
[01:54:18.120 --> 01:54:29.120]  So all these things that are going on here to you, Tina, they look disconnected. They look individual specific to you.
[01:54:29.120 --> 01:54:39.120]  I assure you they are not. You're having this issue. We've probably got a million other people having the same issue.
[01:54:39.120 --> 01:54:50.120]  Oh, yes, I know. We start taking these issues and the subsequent remedies and putting them into a questionnaire.
[01:54:50.120 --> 01:55:00.120]  A guy goes into court. They screw him around. He comes back the next day and lands on him like a ton of bricks.
[01:55:00.120 --> 01:55:09.120]  What are they going to do with the ones who copped right me a ticket in Texas?
[01:55:09.120 --> 01:55:15.120]  He gets a first degree felony aggravated assault criminal charge against him.
[01:55:15.120 --> 01:55:23.120]  He gets a professional conduct complaint against him. Six professional conduct complaints and he's not to hireable.
[01:55:23.120 --> 01:55:31.120]  He can't be employed as a police officer anymore. Forever, stays on his record forever. Valid invalid, it don't matter.
[01:55:31.120 --> 01:55:41.120]  So you've filed a professional conduct complaint against one of these guys. They have a conniption, not against you, against their boss.
[01:55:41.120 --> 01:55:50.120]  So when the jurisdiction starts getting one professional conduct complaint after another, the police are going to go to the chief and say,
[01:55:50.120 --> 01:55:56.120]  You want to write these tickets? You go write these tickets. This is going to put me out of business.
[01:55:56.120 --> 01:56:07.120]  And we've got lots of stuff like this. When we start going after judges criminally and I've got the basic case law for that.
[01:56:07.120 --> 01:56:21.120]  The case law says that a judge has no discretion in properly applying the law to the facts. A failure to do so is an abuse of discretion.
[01:56:21.120 --> 01:56:31.120]  An abuse of discretion that has the effect of denying a citizen phone free access to or enjoyment of right is a crime in every state.
[01:56:31.120 --> 01:56:40.120]  Judges claim they have immunity. Well, let's see if they have immunity from a grand jury indictment.
[01:56:40.120 --> 01:56:51.120]  This system will spit that criminal complaint out as a matter of course and will never ever miss it.
[01:56:51.120 --> 01:56:56.120]  It won't take us long. We'll build this thing up. We will.
[01:56:56.120 --> 01:57:08.120]  Well, I need to send you my letter that I wrote to the Supreme Court justices after they denied my writ of slushing me on the mailbox rule.
[01:57:08.120 --> 01:57:11.120]  I did not hold anything back.
[01:57:11.120 --> 01:57:16.120]  Good. Leslie, I think you're going to want to see that.
[01:57:16.120 --> 01:57:21.120]  Yes. I would send it to you, Wendy, and you can forward it to Leslie.
[01:57:21.120 --> 01:57:29.120]  No, Leslie has someone that's going to the Supreme on the mailbox issue.
[01:57:29.120 --> 01:57:33.120]  The Supreme Court of the United States.
[01:57:33.120 --> 01:57:43.120]  Yeah, well, I already went there and asked them to change the mailbox rule. My writ was denied, so I sent them a letter to end all letters.
[01:57:43.120 --> 01:57:53.120]  Of course, it was interpreted by the clerk, even though it was addressed directly to Neil Gorsuch and all other U.S. Supreme Court justices.
[01:57:53.120 --> 01:57:58.120]  I don't believe they ever saw it, so I have to respond to that yet.
[01:57:58.120 --> 01:58:08.120]  But I will send you what I have done, and I just reminded them that they are abdicating their responsibility to their little clerk, and that's not acceptable.
[01:58:08.120 --> 01:58:19.120]  Tina, send me an e-mail with contact information and a request to send this to Leslie, and I'll forward it to her.
[01:58:19.120 --> 01:58:21.120]  Oh, yeah, absolutely. You can use it.
[01:58:21.120 --> 01:58:26.120]  You two need to talk.
[01:58:26.120 --> 01:58:32.120]  She's only about three miles from California.
[01:58:32.120 --> 01:58:39.120]  Oh, yeah, but I'm in the middle of California, so I'm a long way from there.
[01:58:39.120 --> 01:58:42.120]  Well, it'll be good to bring you two together.
[01:58:42.120 --> 01:58:46.120]  Yes, absolutely. I will fix that right now.
[01:58:46.120 --> 01:58:50.120]  Wait, I'm sorry. We're out of time. Thank you. Good night.
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