[00:11.840 --> 00:20.800]  an ounce, silver $16.45 an ounce, copper $2.75 an ounce, oil Texas crude $55.63 a barrel,
[00:20.800 --> 00:29.120]  Brent crude $62.47 a barrel, and crypto is in order of market cap, bitcoin core $10,566.52,
[00:29.120 --> 00:40.600]  ethereum $227.26, xrp ripple $0.33, litecoin $100.31, and bitcoin cash is at $324.10 a
[00:40.600 --> 00:42.600]  crypto coin.
[00:42.600 --> 00:52.240]  Today in history, the year 1916, the Preparedness Day bombing, a timed suitcase bomb was detonated
[00:52.240 --> 00:57.560]  on Market Street in San Francisco during the World War I Preparedness Day parade, killing
[00:57.560 --> 01:04.560]  10 and injuring 40.
[01:04.560 --> 01:09.720]  In recent news, since Gov. Greg Abbott signed House Bill 1325 legalizing hemp in a Texas
[01:09.720 --> 01:14.080]  law back in June, county prosecutors around the state, including in Houston, Austin, and
[01:14.080 --> 01:17.880]  San Antonio, have been dropping marijuana possession charges and even refusing to file
[01:17.880 --> 01:22.560]  new ones since they are stipulating that they do not have the time or the laboratory equipment
[01:22.560 --> 01:24.640]  to test the herb for THC.
[01:24.640 --> 01:28.280]  Margaret Moore, the Travis County District Attorney, announced earlier this month that
[01:28.280 --> 01:33.160]  she was dismissing 32 felony possession and delivery of marijuana cases because of the
[01:33.160 --> 01:34.160]  law.
[01:34.160 --> 01:37.440]  Mr. Abbott and other state officials, including the Attorney General, stipulated in a letter
[01:37.440 --> 01:41.920]  to county district attorneys back on Thursday that marijuana has not been decriminalized
[01:41.920 --> 01:48.080]  in Texas and that these actions demonstrate a misunderstanding of how HB 1325 works.
[01:48.080 --> 01:51.040]  As well as other cities, too, like the District Attorney.
[01:51.040 --> 01:56.880]  In El Paso, Jaime Esparza, a Democrat who also stated earlier this month that the law
[01:56.880 --> 02:01.440]  quote will not have an effect on the prosecution of marijuana cases in El Paso.
[02:01.440 --> 02:06.560]  However, the issue was succinctly summarized by Mr. Brandon Ball, an assistant public defender
[02:06.560 --> 02:10.940]  in Harris County who stated that quote, the law is constantly changing on what makes something
[02:10.940 --> 02:13.280]  illegal based on its chemical makeup.
[02:13.280 --> 02:17.200]  It's important that if someone is charged with something, the test matches what they're
[02:17.200 --> 02:22.440]  charged with.
[02:22.440 --> 02:27.100]  A paper by Tulane University identified a five and a half inch American pocket shark
[02:27.100 --> 02:30.000]  as the first of its kind in the Gulf of Mexico.
[02:30.000 --> 02:35.160]  The specimen being only the second pocket shark ever captured or recorded with the other
[02:35.160 --> 02:39.120]  one being found way back in 1979 in the East Pacific Ocean.
[02:39.120 --> 02:43.640]  According to the University paper, the shark secretes a luminous fluid from a gland near
[02:43.640 --> 02:45.480]  its front fins.
[02:45.480 --> 02:50.760]  For the purpose, it is hypothesized to lure and prey who may be drawn into the glow.
[02:50.760 --> 03:20.680]  This is Brooke Rode with your lowdown for July 22nd, 2019.
[03:20.680 --> 03:42.380]  All right.
[03:42.380 --> 04:03.260]  no reason i'm not feeling you
[04:03.260 --> 04:05.260]  okay
[04:05.260 --> 04:07.260]  I
[04:22.420 --> 04:24.420]  Don't know
[04:24.420 --> 04:31.100]  I apologize
[04:31.100 --> 04:51.100]  I wish you were here. Okay, you there Brett? He's working on it. Okay, devil skin doing this but uh, good for you Brett.
[04:51.100 --> 05:03.100]  I'm not supposed to do this shit.
[05:03.100 --> 05:14.100]  Okay, I hear the music now. I beat the beeper. I hope I'm going out. Brett should be up in a second.
[05:14.100 --> 05:29.100]  Let's see. I'm having a little difficulty getting everything working today. Let's add one. I'm in a double call. I should be able to just call.
[05:29.100 --> 05:36.100]  Let's see.
[05:36.100 --> 05:55.100]  And Brett, call. Come to mama. Okay. If I can't get him, he'll get himself down. This is Randy Pelton. Wet fountain, a little radio, starting a little late, having a little technical difficulties.
[05:55.100 --> 06:07.100]  We kind of run this thing on a shoestring. Sometimes we have a little difficulty getting everything to work right.
[06:07.100 --> 06:26.100]  Oh my god. I have issues with the phone lines. And I've got that taken care of. So the more shoestring you run on, the more you kind of have to struggle with. I need to get the music shut down.
[06:26.100 --> 06:45.100]  Okay. I think I've got everything working. The phone lines are on. Somebody give me a call to make sure they're working. This is Randy Pelton and Brett Fountain on this Friday, the 21st day of May 2021.
[06:45.100 --> 07:04.100]  And if we get Brett on, I'll have him talk about some bar grievances he did the other night. But he did it with someone, nine bar grievances against one firm. I'm sorry, not nine bar grievances, nine different lawyers.
[07:04.100 --> 07:13.100]  Okay. I have decided to start doing seminars.
[07:13.100 --> 07:29.100]  So it was probably hard to hear because I didn't have my mic in my face. I'm having one of those Randy Kelton moments. Okay. I'm hoping you can hear me now. I'll do this outro again so Deborah can cut all this junk off the front.
[07:29.100 --> 07:54.100]  This is Randy Kelton, Brett Fountain, Rule Law Radio on this Friday, the 21st day of May 2021. And this is our four hour info marathon. I have the phone lines on. If you have a question or a comment, give me a call, a call in number.
[07:54.100 --> 08:00.100]  Oh my goodness. David, I'm doing the show.
[08:00.100 --> 08:15.100]  Okay. A lot of stuff going on. I forgot to turn the phone down. I got people calling me. When Deborah hears this archive, she's going to skin me alive.
[08:15.100 --> 08:28.100]  I think we have Brett up. Okay. I've been fumbling and bumbling and making a mess of the whole thing. Okay.
[08:28.100 --> 08:30.100]  Deborah would be proud.
[08:30.100 --> 08:45.100]  I restarted so she can cut all the front off of it. But now we talked about the mess I made, so she'd have to cut this part off. Oh, I'm going to be in trouble, but I'm going to blame it all on you.
[08:45.100 --> 08:46.100]  Fair enough.
[08:46.100 --> 08:58.100]  Okay. It's all Brett's fault. Now I'm good. Okay. Call board's working. That's good. We got to call in. So it looks like everything's up and cooking today.
[08:58.100 --> 09:00.100]  What a deal.
[09:00.100 --> 09:09.100]  Hey, I got it all done. It only took me five minutes into the show, but what the heck? Hello, Tina.
[09:09.100 --> 09:11.100]  Hello.
[09:11.100 --> 09:17.100]  Oh, good. We can even hear you. So everything's working.
[09:17.100 --> 09:19.100]  That's a miracle.
[09:19.100 --> 09:28.100]  Yeah, last night was kind of tough. My voice was kind of struggling there at the end.
[09:28.100 --> 09:32.100]  I did get one comment from somebody that said you had a beautiful voice.
[09:32.100 --> 09:40.100]  Oh, I do?
[09:40.100 --> 09:42.100]  So I guess you have a secret admirer.
[09:42.100 --> 09:57.100]  I guess I do. At least a voice admirer. Okay. You sent me an email today and I did not get to it. It's been a wild and crazy day.
[09:57.100 --> 10:16.100]  I've been getting things together to start doing seminars again, and I've got a lot of work to do. I've got to build some programs. I've got to build some demonstrations and got to generate a lot of documentation.
[10:16.100 --> 10:28.100]  So I've been kind of busy today, but Tina, can you give us the drift of what your response was or something you wanted me to comment on?
[10:28.100 --> 10:47.100]  Yeah. It was in regard to this California, you know, what is it? I'm losing my train of thought.
[10:47.100 --> 10:51.100]  You see, I remembered to take my zinc.
[10:51.100 --> 10:54.100]  Your zinc, and I forgot to take it.
[10:54.100 --> 11:01.100]  But I had to look at the bottle to remember what the name was.
[11:01.100 --> 11:10.100]  Well, I prepared a response to the whole demure covering a lot of the facts, which I'll send you and Brett for when you get time to look.
[11:10.100 --> 11:25.100]  I'm just trying to finish off the request for judicial notice, but this is how I address the litigation privilege. I bought in the fact that it applies to communication made in judicial and quasi-judicial proceedings.
[11:25.100 --> 11:32.100]  Okay, wait, wait. Before you go into that, explain to everybody what the judicial privilege says in effect.
[11:32.100 --> 11:47.100]  In effect, it says that the lawyers can lie, which we already know they do. They can commit perjury in writing and communications to the other side and to the court.
[11:47.100 --> 11:57.100]  And basically, it gives them carte blanche to say whatever they want and then say, oh, I claim litigation privilege, so you can't get me for it.
[11:57.100 --> 12:06.100]  So, it's telling them that they can commit perjury in life. And it's really, you know, it's in a few states.
[12:06.100 --> 12:12.100]  I know Florida's got the same thing, but not as strict as California has.
[12:12.100 --> 12:28.100]  And so, I just think it's, you know, a violation of constitutional rights, and I've put in here that it goes completely against and in contradiction to the business and professional code,
[12:28.100 --> 12:44.100]  where it says a lawyer has the duty to employ only such means as are consistent with the truth and never to mislead the judge or judicial officer by an artifice or false statement of law.
[12:44.100 --> 12:59.100]  In 6128, it provides that every attorney is guilty of a misdemeanor who is guilty of any deceit or collusion or consents to any deceit or collusion with intent to deceive the court or any party.
[12:59.100 --> 13:13.100]  Under Article 4 in the admission to the practice of law, it says that it's the duty of an attorney to maintain the respect due to the courts of justice and judicial officers.
[13:13.100 --> 13:18.100]  And I put, when they lie, they are not maintaining respect for anyone.
[13:18.100 --> 13:25.100]  It says to support the Constitution and the laws of the United States and of this state, California.
[13:25.100 --> 13:38.100]  So, again, under D, to employ only those, you know, for the purpose of maintaining the causes, those means are consistent with truth and never to mislead.
[13:38.100 --> 13:51.100]  Then in Rule 4.1, truthfulness in statements to others, it says California finally joined the other 49 states which have adopted some version of the American Bar Association.
[13:51.100 --> 14:07.100]  And that rule says in the course of representing a client, a lawyer shall not knowingly make a false statement of material fact or law to a third person or fail to disclose a material fact to a third person when disclosure is necessary.
[14:07.100 --> 14:12.100]  To avoid assisting a criminal or fraudulent act by a client.
[14:12.100 --> 14:26.100]  And so then I put in this instance defendant McGinnity did not make the communication slash promise to plaintiff in order to achieve the objectives of the litigation.
[14:26.100 --> 14:30.100]  Clearly the defendant and plaintiff were from opposite sides in the case.
[14:30.100 --> 14:39.100]  Besides, had the promise been made to further the objective of the litigation, the documents would have already been delivered to plaintiff.
[14:39.100 --> 14:46.100]  Therefore, at no time is it expected that plaintiff's objectives of the case are the defendant's objectives of the case.
[14:46.100 --> 14:49.100]  Otherwise, there would be no case at all.
[14:49.100 --> 14:59.100]  It follows defendant's promise does not amount to a litigation privilege because it fails on the fact that it was not made to achieve the objectives of the defendant's case.
[14:59.100 --> 15:11.100]  Defendant's attempt to use litigation privilege to claim that they can lie with intent to mislead and get away with said lie contradicts the rules of professional conduct and the rules for being allowed to practice law.
[15:11.100 --> 15:21.100]  If this honorable court allows defendant's claim of privilege, then it is undermining the very essence of justice and the Constitution of the United States.
[15:21.100 --> 15:27.100]  And that amounts to a violation of the judicial oath of office and the judicial canons of ethics.
[15:27.100 --> 15:41.100]  Intrinsic to this code are the precepts that judges individually and collectively must honor the judicial office as a public trust and must strive to enhance and maintain competence in our legal system.
[15:41.100 --> 16:03.100]  This can only be achieved by holding attorneys to the highest standards of integrity and law and by not giving them a privilege to intentionally lie, mislead, and deceive and engage in impropriety, including conduct that violates the law, court rules, or provision of the ABA rules of professional conduct.
[16:03.100 --> 16:12.100]  There can be no rule or law that protects one party over another, as that would seriously undermine the public confidence in the judiciary.
[16:12.100 --> 16:20.100]  And that's how I've addressed it. Whether or not it's going to be accepted, I took some of that last part out of the judicial canons of ethics.
[16:20.100 --> 16:35.100]  Because I didn't want, at first I was saying that, my first thought was to say if the honorable court allows this to happen, then the court cannot be called honorable. Then I thought maybe that's attacking them a little too personally.
[16:35.100 --> 16:39.100]  I tend to agree.
[16:39.100 --> 16:43.100]  You can kick them in the teeth, but not too hard.
[16:43.100 --> 16:53.100]  Yes, much as we'd like to. So how does it seem to have done now? And we'll probably come back on the other side to hear your comments.
[16:53.100 --> 16:59.100]  Okay, Randy Kelton, Brett Fountain, Rule of the Radio, we'll be right back.
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[18:00.100 --> 18:12.100]  Rule of Law Radio is proud to offer the Rule of Law Traffic Seminar. In today's America, we live in an us against them society and if we the people are ever going to have a free society, then we're going to have to stand and defend our own rights.
[18:12.100 --> 18:19.100]  Among those rights are the right to travel freely from place to place, the right to act in our own private capacity, and most importantly, the right to due process of law.
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[19:00.100 --> 19:11.100]  You are listening to the Logos Radio Network. LogosRadioNetwork.com
[19:30.100 --> 19:48.100]  All right, we are back. This is the Rule of Law Radio. Randy Kelton, I'm Brett Fountain, and this is the 21st day of May 2021, and we are talking with Tina in California.
[19:48.100 --> 20:05.100]  So Tina, you were telling us about how you found the rules that the liars have allowed themselves to lie and that they can get away with it and they try to make it sound official. Tell us some more about this.
[20:05.100 --> 20:27.100]  Well, you know, I mean, it's just, you know, appalling to me that they can make a rule of litigation privilege that totally contradicts what the practice of law, the admissions of the practice of law says and all the rules of professional behavior.
[20:27.100 --> 20:35.100]  It's really pretty unbelievable that they will do this because it says here that...
[20:35.100 --> 20:46.100]  Well, we can't be too surprised. This is like if anytime you give somebody who is required to follow the rules the ability to write those rules, I mean, it only stands to reason it won't last very long.
[20:46.100 --> 20:54.100]  Kind of like Congress voting themselves a raise.
[20:54.100 --> 21:08.100]  It says here, I'll read from what it says, the nearly absolute power. California's litigation privilege is an incredibly powerful tool that effectively immunizes conduct if it's reasonably considered related to litigation.
[21:08.100 --> 21:16.100]  It protects conduct even if it is alleged to be fraudulent, perjurious, unethical, or even illegal.
[21:16.100 --> 21:39.100]  The California Supreme Court has acknowledged that application of the privilege to allegedly unlawful conduct necessarily results in some real injuries that go uncompensated, but acknowledge that is the price that is paid for witnesses who are free from intimidation by the possibility of civil liability for what they say.
[21:39.100 --> 21:52.100]  So it's supposed to afford litigants and witnesses the utmost freedom of access to the courts without fear of being harassed subsequently by derivative tort actions.
[21:52.100 --> 22:11.100]  Well, they may be able to immunize these individuals from tort actions, because in Texas, if you're a witness in preparing a criminal accusation, you're protected from everything short of aggravated perjury.
[22:11.100 --> 22:23.100]  However, while you may be, if you're a lawyer, you may be immune from civil litigation, you are not immune from criminal prosecution.
[22:23.100 --> 22:27.100]  And we should absolutely pursue that.
[22:27.100 --> 22:37.100]  It's not likely that you're going to get a lawyer prosecuted. However, perception is everything.
[22:37.100 --> 22:54.100]  The lawyer knows that he could be prosecuted. And if somebody happens to have an ax to grind against him, they could use your criminal accusations as cannon fodder to get back at these lawyers.
[22:54.100 --> 22:57.100]  And they always expect the worst.
[22:57.100 --> 23:07.100]  That's why I never like to give fair warning, because what they think you're going to do is always going to be worse than what you actually do.
[23:07.100 --> 23:12.100]  And the good thing about filing criminal complaints is it's always a crapshoot.
[23:12.100 --> 23:32.100]  They just never know. So that really seems to be our only defense, because clearly the Supreme Court has no power to immunize a citizen from the consequences of criminal behavior.
[23:32.100 --> 23:37.100]  That is not within the scope of that court.
[23:37.100 --> 23:51.100]  Do you think I've addressed it well enough to get the judge to really think about denying it by saying that she is part of the problem if she allows this to go through?
[23:51.100 --> 23:59.100]  I think you have written that as powerfully and effectively as it can be written.
[23:59.100 --> 24:16.100]  Do I think the judge will care? Nah. He's just thinking about the golf game he's going to go to when he gets done and how much money he's going to make playing golf with lawyers who will let him lose so they can pay him off.
[24:16.100 --> 24:22.100]  I know that sounds pretty crappy, but it's kind of how it works.
[24:22.100 --> 24:33.100]  We're in front of the same judge that I was before, the female judge that I sent the judicial complement to.
[24:33.100 --> 24:38.100]  Whether that will have any effect or not, I don't know.
[24:38.100 --> 24:47.100]  You never know. You sent a letter to the judge in Patty's case. Brett, will you address that?
[24:47.100 --> 24:55.100]  Yeah. The judge actually sent a note to Patty. Patty's not even a party to this case.
[24:55.100 --> 25:03.100]  But she gets notice that when an expedited foreclosure action is being taken because she lives there, it's her home.
[25:03.100 --> 25:12.100]  But she wasn't a party because she wasn't an original signer on that note.
[25:12.100 --> 25:22.100]  And they sent this judge sent a copy of your letter to Patty.
[25:22.100 --> 25:28.100]  And he even filed it into the case. The case file now has a copy of that letter in there.
[25:28.100 --> 25:37.100]  He must be so proud of it. He probably put it hanging up on his wall.
[25:37.100 --> 25:46.100]  So that kind of thing does go a long way because generally, if you're a good judge and you're doing your job right,
[25:46.100 --> 25:55.100]  neither party will be happy. Because both sides want what they want and the judge tries to find a middle ground.
[25:55.100 --> 26:04.100]  So I suspect when he does things the way he's supposed to, the litigants just expect that that's how he always does things.
[26:04.100 --> 26:11.100]  The only time they comment is when they don't get what they want. So he probably doesn't get many of these.
[26:11.100 --> 26:21.100]  Yeah, especially a third party ringer is just a court watcher and actually took the time to tell him that was well done.
[26:21.100 --> 26:32.100]  He has someone from another state too. He knows he's being watched from other states, which is good.
[26:32.100 --> 26:44.100]  So I know a lot of people listening will think you're schmoozing the judge and that's a repulsive idea.
[26:44.100 --> 26:53.100]  But get over it. We live in the real world. And in the real world, courts are presided over by human beings.
[26:53.100 --> 27:03.100]  Now, they're supposed to get past their humanness and apply the law to the facts, but we're still humans at the end of the day.
[27:03.100 --> 27:09.100]  And a little courtesy and appreciation goes a long way with human beings.
[27:09.100 --> 27:20.100]  So I don't know, you probably have as good a chance as any pro se could have in the court that you're in.
[27:20.100 --> 27:28.100]  Your document was well written.
[27:28.100 --> 27:39.100]  I guess we will see what happens. I've addressed the anti-SLAPP as well. In fact, I've gone through everything.
[27:39.100 --> 27:47.100]  So when you get a chance, hopefully you'll kind of give it a once over twice and make sure I haven't missed anything.
[27:47.100 --> 27:53.100]  And then I've just got to write the request for judicial notice.
[27:53.100 --> 27:59.100]  And that's going to include a lot of things just because they do it.
[27:59.100 --> 28:02.100]  So I might as well get things on the record that they're not expecting me to.
[28:02.100 --> 28:10.100]  And I'm in the middle of starting the discovery request and request for admission so that they're going out next week.
[28:10.100 --> 28:19.100]  Because I have found that it says, even though my former attorney said once they file a demure or an answer,
[28:19.100 --> 28:25.100]  you can't ask for discovery, I found out you can.
[28:25.100 --> 28:30.100]  And filing a demure does not stop you seeking discovery.
[28:30.100 --> 28:33.100]  So that's my next step in.
[28:33.100 --> 28:40.100]  Okay, good work. You have become an asset.
[28:40.100 --> 28:43.100]  We'll see.
[28:43.100 --> 28:45.100]  Do you have anything else for us?
[28:45.100 --> 28:48.100]  No, no, not at the moment.
[28:48.100 --> 28:52.100]  A lot of people from last night probably wanting to speak.
[28:52.100 --> 28:56.100]  So I will go on the listening line and let other people come in.
[28:56.100 --> 28:58.100]  Thank you for your comments.
[28:58.100 --> 29:06.100]  Okay, thank you, Miss Tina. Now we're going to go to what appears to be a first time caller.
[29:06.100 --> 29:18.100]  If you are in the 862 area code, give us a first name and a state.
[29:18.100 --> 29:28.100]  This says California. If you're in California, speak up and we'll hear you.
[29:28.100 --> 29:31.100]  Well, looks like we might have lost them. Okay.
[29:31.100 --> 29:37.100]  Now we're going to go to Mary in Texas. Hello, Miss Mary.
[29:37.100 --> 29:38.100]  Hi, guys.
[29:38.100 --> 29:44.100]  Hi, guys. What do you have for us today?
[29:44.100 --> 29:48.100]  Well, I just want to tell everybody, when you go to court, dress up with some goodwill suits.
[29:48.100 --> 29:52.100]  Be polite. Bring witnesses. Start a political advocacy committee. Run for office.
[29:52.100 --> 30:02.100]  Record events as possible and report back to your overall radio.
[30:02.100 --> 30:07.100]  It's clear cell phones have changed the way we live and work, but have they negatively affected our health?
[30:07.100 --> 30:15.100]  I'm Dr. Catherine Albrecht, and I'll be back in just a moment with new findings about how cell phones may actually alter our brain chemistry.
[30:15.100 --> 30:20.100]  Privacy is under attack. When you give up data about yourself, you'll never get it back again.
[30:20.100 --> 30:25.100]  And once your privacy is gone, you'll find your freedoms will start to vanish, too.
[30:25.100 --> 30:30.100]  So protect your rights, say no to surveillance, and keep your information to yourself.
[30:30.100 --> 30:33.100]  Privacy, it's worth hanging onto.
[30:33.100 --> 30:40.100]  This public service announcement is brought to you by StartPage.com, the private search engine alternative to Google, Yahoo, and Bing.
[30:40.100 --> 30:44.100]  Start over with StartPage.
[30:44.100 --> 30:47.100]  Cell phones emit radio frequency energy. It's a fact.
[30:47.100 --> 30:52.100]  But whether it's dangerous to have a phone beaming this kind of radiation near your head has been disputed.
[30:52.100 --> 30:57.100]  Some have blamed it for brain tumors, while cell phone companies have downplayed concerns.
[30:57.100 --> 31:02.100]  Well, now the Journal of the American Medical Association is confirming that cell phones affect brain chemistry.
[31:02.100 --> 31:11.100]  A study of 47 volunteers showed that glucose metabolism in the area of the brain closest to the cell phone antenna increases when the cell phone is on.
[31:11.100 --> 31:16.100]  While researchers aren't sure whether this exposure causes damage, I'm not taking any chances.
[31:16.100 --> 31:20.100]  I always keep the phone far from my body, and I use a corded headset.
[31:20.100 --> 31:30.100]  I'm Dr. Catherine Albrecht. More news and information at CatherineAlbrecht.com.
[31:30.100 --> 31:34.100]  I lost my son, my nephew, my uncle, my son, on September 11, 2001.
[31:34.100 --> 31:38.100]  Most people don't know that a third tower fell on September 11.
[31:38.100 --> 31:42.100]  World Trade Center 7, a 47-story skyscraper, was not hit by a plane.
[31:42.100 --> 31:46.100]  Although the official explanation is that fire brought down Building 7,
[31:46.100 --> 31:52.100]  over 1,200 architects and engineers have looked into the evidence and believe there is more to the story.
[31:52.100 --> 31:55.100]  Bring justice to my son, my uncle, my nephew, my son.
[31:55.100 --> 32:00.100]  Go to buildingwhat.org. Why it fell, why it matters, and what you can do.
[32:00.100 --> 32:05.100]  Logos Radio Network welcomes a new show to our lineup for the new year.
[32:05.100 --> 32:11.100]  Scripture Talk with Nana will begin Wednesday, January 8, from 8 to 10 p.m. Central Time.
[32:11.100 --> 32:14.100]  Our goal is in accord with Matthew 5-16.
[32:14.100 --> 32:21.100]  Let your light so shine before men that they may see your good works and glorify your Father which is in heaven.
[32:21.100 --> 32:26.100]  We wish to reflect God's light and be a blessing to all those with a hearing ear.
[32:26.100 --> 32:34.100]  Join Nana and guests for both verse-by-verse Bible studies and topical Bible studies designed to provoke unto love and good works.
[32:34.100 --> 32:41.100]  Our verse-by-verse Bible studies will begin in the book of Matthew where we will discuss one chapter per week.
[32:41.100 --> 32:48.100]  Our topical Bible studies will vary each week and will explore sound doctrine as well as Christian character development.
[32:48.100 --> 33:00.100]  So mark your calendar and join us live on logosradionetwork.com Wednesdays from 8 to 10 p.m. starting January 8 for an inspiring and motivating discussion of the Scriptures.
[33:18.100 --> 33:45.100]  Okay, we are back. We're at the Kelton and Brett Fountain worldwide radio and we're talking to Mary in Texas.
[33:45.100 --> 33:52.100]  Hello, Mary. Hold on, that didn't take. Okay, gotcha. Now you're unmuted.
[33:52.100 --> 33:58.100]  Okay, say that again. You were talking faster than I could listen.
[33:58.100 --> 34:09.100]  Okay, I'm just telling everybody when they go to court dress up and get some suits if you need to, be polite, bring as many witnesses as you can, start a political action committee, run for office.
[34:09.100 --> 34:18.100]  Because as soon as you run for office, you can compete with them on the same press level. Also, record all events if possible.
[34:18.100 --> 34:26.100]  I know a lot of courts say you cannot record, so use your discretion. And also, report back to Louisville Law Radio.
[34:26.100 --> 34:33.100]  You know, these people appreciate when we act politely in their courts and act professional. It doesn't mean we're going to agree.
[34:33.100 --> 34:44.100]  Some of our friends say this profession is meant to be competitive, and they know that. So they're ready for good sportsmanship.
[34:44.100 --> 34:52.100]  Good sportsmanship and lawyers are a contradiction of terms.
[34:52.100 --> 35:07.100]  Well, I don't think they really should expect us to walk in like white, like milk toast, or walk in like fanatics. You know, when we walk in fanatics, like fanatics, whether it's left side or right side, we discredit ourselves.
[35:07.100 --> 35:16.100]  So, you know, we can afford some form of professionalism, even if that's for our own self-respect.
[35:16.100 --> 35:28.100]  Yes, I agree. If you expect to be treated with dignity and respect, you must conduct yourself in a dignified and respectful manner.
[35:28.100 --> 35:37.100]  And I always try to do that. It avoids extra fights that you don't want to have.
[35:37.100 --> 35:47.100]  When I went to court with you last week, and I helped you deliver a document, you know, I dressed up. Yeah, I was camping. Yeah, I was on the road.
[35:47.100 --> 35:58.100]  But, you know, fortunately, that's some nice clothes from Goodwill, you know, some on-shop jewelry, you know, a cheap briefcase or something, you know?
[35:58.100 --> 36:03.100]  And I cleaned up pretty well, and I didn't look like a sore son there in the court.
[36:03.100 --> 36:15.100]  Yeah, and she was surprised that I dressed up like a redneck. I had on a red checkered lumberjack shirt.
[36:15.100 --> 36:26.100]  I thought about how I should dress for the grand jury. Should I dress up and make myself look like a lawyer, or should I make myself look like an ordinary person?
[36:26.100 --> 36:31.100]  I liked it. I liked that shirt. You looked nice. You really did.
[36:31.100 --> 36:43.100]  I looked like a redneck. I was in my redneck mode, and I suspect the lawyer I talked to got that idea when he talked to me.
[36:43.100 --> 36:54.100]  That's why he was so rude and smart-mouthed. But it didn't work out so good for him.
[36:54.100 --> 37:01.100]  So I bar-grieved him because I didn't like the way he talked to me.
[37:01.100 --> 37:07.100]  I don't want that crap here. I don't want that crap, those papers, you know, that complaint about his boss.
[37:07.100 --> 37:13.100]  He didn't want that crap here. He didn't want you walking around the courthouse coming in anytime you wanted.
[37:13.100 --> 37:20.100]  And he didn't want you sitting there in the waiting room and trying to intimidate, you know, the bailiffs as well.
[37:20.100 --> 37:25.100]  And the hallway was yelling outside of our room for quite a bit, so I bar-grieved him yesterday.
[37:25.100 --> 37:31.100]  And it was quite easy, fellas. I got online to do it. I never liked doing things online.
[37:31.100 --> 37:38.100]  But, you know, the form is real quick. You know, information about you, your name or last name, address, e-mail, date of birth.
[37:38.100 --> 37:41.100]  Information about you. Do you understand or write English? Yes.
[37:41.100 --> 37:47.100]  Information about attorney. What's his name? What's his last name? What's his address? What's his work phone? Well, that was on Google.
[37:47.100 --> 37:54.100]  Information about attorney. Have you or a member filed an appeal with the Board of District Attorney Pills about this attorney? No.
[37:54.100 --> 37:58.100]  Please select from the following. The attorney was hired to represent someone else.
[37:58.100 --> 38:03.100]  Information about attorney. If you did not hire the attorney, what is your connection with the attorney?
[38:03.100 --> 38:08.100]  Explain briefly. Complaint issue. Harassing persons from filing criminal complaints upon officials.
[38:08.100 --> 38:13.100]  Yelling, cussing, charging a man in the courthouse from being present as a bailiff.
[38:13.100 --> 38:19.100]  Had allowed to wait in a small room in case the grand jury had questions for the witness.
[38:19.100 --> 38:22.100]  Are you currently represented by an attorney? No.
[38:22.100 --> 38:27.100]  Information about your grievance. In which city did the activity occur? In which county did the activity occur?
[38:27.100 --> 38:32.100]  If you are not a part of the suit, what was the connection with it? Explain briefly.
[38:32.100 --> 38:38.100]  Information about your grievance. Continued information about your grievance. Supporting documents. Nondosens.
[38:38.100 --> 38:47.100]  How did you learn about the state bar of Texas attorney grievance process? Other referral source.
[38:47.100 --> 38:52.100]  Please explain in notes. No notes given. It is really quick and really easy.
[38:52.100 --> 39:00.100]  Yeah, they're not hard. It's a little annoying having to fill in all that details.
[39:00.100 --> 39:10.100]  We don't fill in all of it. Don't give them all of that information. But they need your address, name, and email address to present the document.
[39:10.100 --> 39:13.100]  But they ask for extra information. You don't need to present.
[39:13.100 --> 39:20.100]  Well, I ended up getting some things rejected by not filling it in. They told me I didn't finish filling out the form.
[39:20.100 --> 39:29.100]  So I don't know. I ended up putting a whole bunch of I don't know in there because they have a little notation at the bottom that says if you don't know, then put I don't know.
[39:29.100 --> 39:41.100]  And so I plastered their form full of I don't know and N slash A, wherever it doesn't apply, just to get them to not kick it back to me.
[39:41.100 --> 39:47.100]  I put a couple of things about the lawyer. I don't know. Look it up.
[39:47.100 --> 39:57.100]  Oh, yeah. For the lawyer. I'm happy to go find his home address. I'll go look for the lawyer's home address and stick that in there.
[39:57.100 --> 40:09.100]  Well, you know, I say unknown, possibly and then paste in his home address.
[40:09.100 --> 40:24.100]  Go ahead, Mary. I wouldn't want to connect myself with anyone's residence, especially when there's some high tempers around. I mean, this this is some risky business, you know, and that's the thing is I need to continue this criminal complaint against election judge here on May 1.
[40:24.100 --> 40:30.100]  And, you know, talking to some friends that have done this before, you know, they're going to harass you, Mary.
[40:30.100 --> 40:37.100]  They're going to key your car. They're going to harass your your your property. They're going to do this, that and the other.
[40:37.100 --> 40:45.100]  You won't be able to put it back to them. So how do I do that if I start getting some weird things happening or the bureaucracy of the county?
[40:45.100 --> 40:50.100]  Because we've got a lady in charge of elections here in Travis County and she's been doing this game for a long time.
[40:50.100 --> 41:01.100]  And she knows my people. And so, you know, I hate to affiliate myself with her, but to be honest, there's been a double bar in Travis County elections office.
[41:01.100 --> 41:10.100]  And I think she does more there. She's been at twice the time. She's gone twice in time. Some local citizens have not liked the way she's conducted elections.
[41:10.100 --> 41:13.100]  And so I will be honest with you.
[41:13.100 --> 41:23.100]  I've had experience with these guys and they have not come after me. A friend of mine, Ken Magnussen, was in a hearing, a family law hearing.
[41:23.100 --> 41:33.100]  And the district clerk came in and was looking around, asked in the bailiff if Randy Kelton was here.
[41:33.100 --> 41:39.100]  Because they had filed some information requests and somehow he got the idea.
[41:39.100 --> 41:46.100]  I was behind all of it. He really hates me.
[41:46.100 --> 41:57.100]  But he doesn't want anybody messing with me because if I'm down there doing anything that has anything to do with the courts and anybody gives me a problem, I'm blaming him.
[41:57.100 --> 42:06.100]  Years ago, before cell phones, I was at his office and asked him in his office talking to him and asked him if I could use his phone.
[42:06.100 --> 42:12.100]  He said, well, that's her official business only. I said, well, this is official. I want to call 9-1-1.
[42:12.100 --> 42:16.100]  Well, why do you want to call 9-1-1? Well, so I can get you arrested.
[42:16.100 --> 42:19.100]  I'm not going to let you use my phone to get me arrested.
[42:19.100 --> 42:29.100]  And just then, one of his assistants was walking past and I stopped her in the hall. I looked my head out the door and I said, ma'am, where is the nearest pay phone?
[42:29.100 --> 42:33.100]  And she said, oh, it's the one right outside the door. Oh, thank you very much.
[42:33.100 --> 42:37.100]  I told her Wilder is the guy's name. I'll be right back.
[42:37.100 --> 42:41.100]  I'm going to call the sheriff and ask him to send somebody out to arrest him.
[42:41.100 --> 43:00.100]  I don't know why he doesn't like me, but he also doesn't want to mess with me because after I've done something he doesn't like, if a bailiff says anything to me that I don't like, I'm going to accuse Wilder of sending him to do it, whether he did or not.
[43:00.100 --> 43:08.100]  And let Wilder explain that he didn't. We got ways of handling them if they want to try to mess with you.
[43:08.100 --> 43:09.100]  Okay.
[43:09.100 --> 43:13.100]  They do not like bad publicity.
[43:13.100 --> 43:15.100]  Okay.
[43:15.100 --> 43:18.100]  Besides, just tell them you know Brett.
[43:18.100 --> 43:24.100]  Well, maybe I'll tell them I know Alex Jones or something.
[43:24.100 --> 43:28.100]  Yeah, don't tell them you know me. They may beat you up throwing you in jail.
[43:28.100 --> 43:38.100]  Yeah, but I appreciate all that. I'm not going to get thrown in jail today.
[43:38.100 --> 43:49.100]  As much as I've done to these guys in Travis County, they're not going to want to come after you. I haven't had that experience with them.
[43:49.100 --> 44:00.100]  Randy Kelton, Brett Fountain, Rule Law Radio, Hang on Mary, we'll be right back. Oh, I screwed that up again.
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[45:00.100 --> 45:15.100]  Are you the plaintiff or defendant in a lawsuit? Win your case without an attorney with Jurisdictionary, the affordable, easy to understand 4CD course that will show you how in 24 hours, step by step.
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[45:34.100 --> 45:52.100]  Even if you're not in a lawsuit, you can learn what everyone should understand about the principles and practices that control our American courts. You'll receive our audio classroom, video seminar, tutorials, forms for civil cases, pro se tactics, and much more.
[45:52.100 --> 46:14.100]  Please visit RuleOfLawRadio.com and click on the banner or call toll free 866-LAW-EASY.
[46:22.100 --> 46:34.100]  Always, I must be careful what I'm wishing for. When I'm hungry, I like to know just what I'm fishing for.
[46:34.100 --> 46:51.100]  Okay, we are back. Randy Kelton, Brett Fountain, Rule of Law Radio. We're talking to Mary in Texas. Mary, you mentioned a political action committee. How do you go about setting up a political action committee?
[46:51.100 --> 47:13.100]  Well, I'm going to find out. I've been on a couple in the past such as for Accountable Government and some like Austin Peace and Justice Coalition. Anyway, real interesting experience. I hope I don't have to form a board, but I'm going to look into it and I'm going to get started. I've been wanting to do it for a while.
[47:13.100 --> 47:32.100]  Some of these political action committees didn't like 9-11 Truth stuff and I think there's a special place for Alex Jones type of information in politics, but a way to do it professionally. I have been working...going to Republican events and like I said, I'm going to join that party soon.
[47:32.100 --> 47:53.100]  So, you know, the Green Party, they're always smoking weed, libertarian's always getting drunk, democrats, I guess they're all on bills and stuff and swinging. I don't know, but I'm a Republican now, so I don't know. It's going to be a little bit conservative, I guess, but kind of a truther type organization and I will be finding out.
[47:53.100 --> 48:12.100]  You know, I might just walk up to the county office and ask them, I need to start a pack. What do I do? I already have the name. I've had it for about four or five years, but you need that kind of stuff, guys, to give yourself community office, a way to organize, a way to have press releases.
[48:12.100 --> 48:34.100]  Your group can fund or back any kind of lawsuit. You can do fundraising. You can run for office. What kind of neat stuff you can do, I think. I mean, I don't know every exact role, but it's a political type organization and it's almost like having your own party, you know, because you can get really involved.
[48:34.100 --> 48:50.100]  So, you know, I need that. We need that. I'm thinking about setting up a meeting once a month in Dallas or Austin or Houston and having speakers and then, you know, just starting kind of simply like that, you know, little newsletters, stuff like that.
[48:50.100 --> 49:06.100]  Well, right now, the mask issue is really hot. We've got a lot of people hopping up and down about that. I have a number of groups here in the Dallas area that are taking on that issue.
[49:06.100 --> 49:15.100]  Well, the governor says that no municipalities can force you to run, but I guess the private business is still going?
[49:15.100 --> 49:29.100]  Well, this was before the governor just recently issued that restriction against requiring them in schools. That was one of the issues they were really getting upset about.
[49:29.100 --> 49:46.100]  And I'm beginning to believe that the governor is beginning to see the red writing on the wall. It's a white wall with red and blue writing and the red writing is covering up the blue pretty good.
[49:46.100 --> 49:59.100]  And I think he's beginning to realize he's going to have to be careful. He's going to be up for election again, and he doesn't do something to make the public happy. He's going to be in trouble.
[49:59.100 --> 50:09.100]  Oh, yeah. Don Zimmerman. He had sat on the city council here. He's promoting another governor. I don't know if it's Clifford's husband, but on his Facebook page today.
[50:09.100 --> 50:20.100]  There are about somebody else they want to run. What was your complaint against him last month or two months ago? What was the complaint?
[50:20.100 --> 50:40.100]  Oh, it was 150 pages. I took the orders one at a time and addressed each one individually and addressed what was wrong with it, how it violated the separation of powers, how it effectively committed the act of official oppression against the public.
[50:40.100 --> 51:01.100]  I even charged him with sedition under I think it was 566.001 of the government code. I may not remember that right, but you look up sedition in the government code. What he did was precisely the definition of sedition.
[51:01.100 --> 51:15.100]  He told us that you cannot egress into the state of Texas from certain places of my choosing unless you imprison yourself for 14 days.
[51:15.100 --> 51:35.100]  Now you can pick your place of imprisonment, but I'm going to take the Department of Public Safety away from the colonel and I'm going to conscript them into a state militia and send them out to check and make sure you do imprison yourself. If you don't, you will be arrested and can spend up to a year in jail.
[51:35.100 --> 52:01.100]  I said, is that a fact, Jack? The governor, like the president, is the commander in chief of the military forces. In the states, they call it a militia and the governor is the commander in chief of the militia, but we don't have a militia.
[52:01.100 --> 52:22.100]  So he took the Department of Public Safety and conscripted them into his own militia and set them against the Constitution in an armed revolt against the Constitution by sending them out with their guns threatening to arrest people if they didn't do what he said.
[52:22.100 --> 52:41.100]  That was sedition by definition, and he should be impeached for that. He should go to prison for that. I raised the question. He forbade hospitals to treat anyone unless their issue was life threatening.
[52:41.100 --> 52:56.100]  Well, if you have an issue, let's say you're a diabetic and you sometimes have issues with keeping your blood sugar right and you start having issues, you don't always know if they're life threatening or not.
[52:56.100 --> 53:13.100]  If you have a heart condition and you start having some difficulty, you don't know if that's a life threatening event or not. So if you don't seek medical care because you're not certain it's a life threatening issue and you wind up dying.
[53:13.100 --> 53:34.100]  Well, the governor has ordered doctors and owners of private hospitals not to treat you unless it's life threatening. Well, if you have this issue and because of the governor's order, you don't seek help and you wind up dying.
[53:34.100 --> 53:53.100]  That's depraved heart murder. If you're arrested on an allegation of a violent offense, let's say you're carrying a pistol without a license. You may have a license and just didn't have it with you.
[53:53.100 --> 54:05.100]  And they sent me in jail. The governor said that the courts cannot release someone on their own personal recognizance if the allegation is of a violent offense.
[54:05.100 --> 54:19.100]  We have a right to release and the governor has no power to tell the judiciary to do anything because his power only extends to the executive.
[54:19.100 --> 54:30.100]  By doing this, if someone is trapped in jail and doesn't have the bond to get out, the judge is forbidden to release them on their own recognizance, which was the practice.
[54:30.100 --> 54:41.100]  And they catch COVID in the jail, which turned out to be a COVID incubator, and they die from it. That's murder.
[54:41.100 --> 54:53.100]  Can't be construed. He didn't know that could happen. And he acted with reckless disregard. That's in my complaints.
[54:53.100 --> 55:03.100]  Every single order I took individually and addressed precisely why they were unconstitutional.
[55:03.100 --> 55:16.100]  I just had someone in Massachusetts, Massachusetts. I'll get that right in a second. I don't think he was in Worcester. I got Worcester down.
[55:16.100 --> 55:28.100]  It took a month for Pastor Massa to teach me how to say Worcester. But he took my complaint and rewrote it for Massachusetts, and it was beautiful.
[55:28.100 --> 55:40.100]  Did a nice job. I have someone else rewriting it for Vermont. So I'm hoping I can get a bunch of people to start taking these guys on.
[55:40.100 --> 55:50.100]  Beautiful. So a week after the governor received that and the grand jury, he lifted up that mask ban or something, didn't he?
[55:50.100 --> 55:54.100]  Well, he repealed all of his executive orders.
[55:54.100 --> 56:05.100]  Now he's just issued another executive order. But this one says that schools cannot require masks.
[56:05.100 --> 56:14.100]  So that one won't get him in trouble. However, the school is not part of the executive branch.
[56:14.100 --> 56:25.100]  The school is not even part of the state. The school is owned by the county and supported by the county, and the governor doesn't have a thing to say about it.
[56:25.100 --> 56:36.100]  Texas Education Agency, they can talk about curriculum standards and tests they give and the kinds of tests, but not much more than that.
[56:36.100 --> 56:47.100]  They have almost no control over the schools because they belong to the county. The governor has no business telling the county what to do, so I may write another complaint against him.
[56:47.100 --> 57:02.100]  My issue was not his orders. My issue was that he was exerting or purporting to exert an authority he did not expressly have, and in the process denied citizens free access to or enjoyment of right.
[57:02.100 --> 57:13.100]  I'm in Wise County. I pay for those schools. They belong to me and everyone else in the county, and the governor is to butt out.
[57:13.100 --> 57:20.100]  If I don't like what my school is doing, I'll deal with that with the county.
[57:20.100 --> 57:42.100]  We had a court case come down recently where a mall in Fort Worth wanted to extend the size of the mall south of it and got the city to condemn all the residential properties there so they could buy them up, tear them down, and extend the mall.
[57:42.100 --> 57:53.100]  Well, they fought it all the way to the U.S. Supreme because they claimed that the city couldn't just come in and take their property, and the Supreme said, yes, it can.
[57:53.100 --> 58:04.100]  Your Texas law says it can, and you're asking me to tell Texas how to run Texas, and we're not going to do that.
[58:04.100 --> 58:17.100]  If you don't like it this way, change the law, but don't ask us to come in and tell Texas how to do his business, and I'm saying we didn't ask the governor to come in and tell us how to run our county business.
[58:17.100 --> 58:19.100]  Okay.
[58:19.100 --> 58:35.100]  Butt out. Breach of the separation of powers. The biggest fear of our founders was the president because he was the one who could breach the separation of powers and try to take over the government.
[58:35.100 --> 58:38.100]  They had to have him, but they were terrified of him.
[58:38.100 --> 58:50.100]  This is Randy Kelton, Brett Fountain, Rule of the Radio. Call in number 512-646-1984. We'll be taking your calls all night. We'll be right back.
[59:08.100 --> 59:18.100]  The free books are a three-volume set called Basic Elements of the Christian Life.
[59:18.100 --> 59:45.100]  Chapter by chapter, Basic Elements of the Christian Life clearly presents God's plan of salvation, growing in Christ, and how to build up the church. To order your free New Testament recovery version and Basic Elements of the Christian Life, call Bibles for America toll free at 888-551-0102.
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[01:00:15.100 --> 01:00:17.100]  Copper, $2.75 an ounce.
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[01:00:36.100 --> 01:00:45.100]  And Bitcoin Cash is at $324.10 a crypto coin.
[01:00:45.100 --> 01:01:04.100]  Today in history, the year 1916, the Preparedness Day bombing, a timed suitcase bomb was detonated on Market Street in San Francisco during the World War I Preparedness Day parade, killing 10 and injuring 40. Today in history.
[01:01:04.100 --> 01:01:24.100]  In recent news, since Governor Greg Abbott signed House Bill 1325, legalizing Hepat to taxes law back in June, county prosecutors around the state, including Houston, Austin, and San Antonio, have been dropping marijuana possession charges and even refusing to file new ones since they are stipulating that they do not have the time or the laboratory equipment to test the ERP for THC.
[01:01:24.100 --> 01:01:33.100]  Margaret Moore, the Travis County District Attorney, announced earlier this month that she was dismissing 32 felony possession and delivery of marijuana cases because of the law.
[01:01:33.100 --> 01:01:47.100]  Mr. Abbott and other state officials, including the Attorney General, stipulated in a letter to county district attorneys back on Thursday that marijuana has not been decriminalized in Texas and that these actions demonstrate a misunderstanding of how HB 1325 works.
[01:01:47.100 --> 01:02:01.100]  As well as other cities, too, like the District Attorney in El Paso, Jaime Esparza, a Democrat, who also stated earlier this month that the law, quote, will not have an effect on the prosecution of marijuana cases in El Paso.
[01:02:01.100 --> 01:02:13.100]  However, the issue was succinctly summarized by Mr. Brandon Ball, an assistant public defender in Harris County, who stated that, quote, the law is constantly changing on what makes something illegal based on its chemical makeup.
[01:02:13.100 --> 01:02:18.100]  It's important that if someone is charged with something, the test matches what they're charged with.
[01:02:18.100 --> 01:02:38.100]  A paper by Tulane University identified a five and a half inch American pocket shark as the first of its kind in the Gulf of Mexico, the specimen being only the second pocket shark ever captured or recorded, with the other one being found way back in 1979 in the East Pacific Ocean.
[01:02:38.100 --> 01:02:50.100]  According to the university paper, the shark secretes a luminous fluid from a gland near its front fins for the purpose it is hypothesized to lure and prey who may be drawn into the glow.
[01:02:50.100 --> 01:03:09.100]  This is Brooke Rode with your lowdown for July 22nd, 2019.
[01:03:20.100 --> 01:03:44.100]  Some by that term.
[01:03:44.100 --> 01:03:46.100]  OK, I'm back.
[01:03:46.100 --> 01:03:48.100]  OK, we are back.
[01:03:48.100 --> 01:03:50.100]  This is the rule of law radio.
[01:03:50.100 --> 01:03:51.100]  Randy Kelton.
[01:03:51.100 --> 01:03:52.100]  I'm Brett Fountain.
[01:03:52.100 --> 01:03:58.100]  And this is the 21st of May, 2021.
[01:03:58.100 --> 01:04:04.100]  And we are here talking with Mary in Texas.
[01:04:04.100 --> 01:04:18.100]  Let's see here. There we go. Randy speaking of separation of powers, what is the state bar and why have others said is the quasi-governmental?
[01:04:18.100 --> 01:04:45.100]  Partially financed by the government is it's partially financed through bar dues, but it's also a created by the legislature and authorized, given its authority by the legislature, that makes it a quasi-governmental agency.
[01:04:45.100 --> 01:05:08.100]  Insurance companies, electric companies, those industries or agencies that are highly regulated tend to fall under this category, but the bar more so because it's literally funded, created by the legislature or I think it's created by the Supreme Court.
[01:05:08.100 --> 01:05:13.100]  So it's definitely a governmental agency.
[01:05:13.100 --> 01:05:16.100]  OK.
[01:05:16.100 --> 01:05:19.100]  Yeah, yeah.
[01:05:19.100 --> 01:05:43.100]  Because at some point I might bind them into the criminal complaint as if nothing happens in six months or something on my criminal complaint on that election judge who is hiding the tally report that should be displayed openly and available to be photographed.
[01:05:43.100 --> 01:05:55.100]  What's the exact order on this? And at some point I want to make this civil and I want to go to the state bar or one of these big law firms and ask to make use of their pro bono services.
[01:05:55.100 --> 01:06:02.100]  And so in that way, the bar will be downed into the results of the civil suit.
[01:06:02.100 --> 01:06:13.100]  So the likelihood of getting a law firm to take on the bar, that's probably somewhere between little and none.
[01:06:13.100 --> 01:06:32.100]  No, no, no. You misunderstand. I want the bar, I want to go to maybe a couple of law firms and ask them about the pro bono services, at which point they'll send me to the state bar for legal grounds, legal aid, which I have gone to and is of no service.
[01:06:32.100 --> 01:06:46.100]  I've known at work that all these huge oil companies that are in many international sites, they say they have a pro bono service. They say it's part of the state bar's Rio Grande legal aid nonprofit.
[01:06:46.100 --> 01:07:01.100]  You go to those events at the ghetto schools at night and wait in line. They give you a small amount of time and most often tell you to find an attorney because they're only representing illegals and rent cases.
[01:07:01.100 --> 01:07:12.100]  So the thing is, some poor people have complex legal matters and they need to be availed to pro bono services. The state bar is not offering those, although they count themselves to.
[01:07:12.100 --> 01:07:30.100]  And so in that situation, I intend, if necessary, to bind them to a civil case resulting from the election fraud I witnessed and was a victim to on May 1st in Austin.
[01:07:30.100 --> 01:07:43.100]  I'm thinking, how do we get a lawyer to take on a highly public political issue?
[01:07:43.100 --> 01:07:48.100]  That's the state bar's problem, not mine. Okay?
[01:07:48.100 --> 01:08:01.100]  Well, good luck with finding someone. I have someone I'm helping with an issue right now, and he tried to get help through the Rio Grande Legal Aid.
[01:08:01.100 --> 01:08:22.100]  He knows the director personally because he's a paralegal and he did some, what do you call it, clerk work while he was working toward his degree. He worked with his legal aid, Rio Grande Legal Aid for a while, so he knows the director personally.
[01:08:22.100 --> 01:08:34.100]  And he couldn't even get any help from him because he had sued the lawyers on the other side. They wouldn't touch him with a 10-foot pole.
[01:08:34.100 --> 01:08:49.100]  That falls back on the state bar then. The state bar has just entrapped themselves then. So any damages occurred on that, they're liable for, period.
[01:08:49.100 --> 01:09:07.100]  I don't know how I would get there, but I haven't researched the subject either. How I could hold the bar responsible for lawyers not giving me access to their pro bono time.
[01:09:07.100 --> 01:09:21.100]  The fact is that no lawyers have pro bono services. They all refer you to Rio Grande Legal Aid, even the most wealthy in Texas. I'd like to avail myself of your pro bono service.
[01:09:21.100 --> 01:09:41.100]  Oh, okay. Yes, there's a pamphlet there about Texas Rio Grande Legal Aid. Oh, I'm familiar with them. Do y'all have anything special? No, we use their services. So all of these fabulously, internationally, most wealthy law firms refer you to Rio Grande Legal Aid and that's all they have to do with pro bono services.
[01:09:41.100 --> 01:09:49.100]  And at the same time, the state bar promised you that they will help make sure all citizens have equal access to justice and fairness in the court.
[01:09:49.100 --> 01:10:01.100]  They're liable for all of this lawyership. Sorry, they're liable for all the lawyers' lies and stuff like that. They sniffed themselves about all their services and their ethics.
[01:10:01.100 --> 01:10:08.100]  And that would include an American state, an American bar.
[01:10:08.100 --> 01:10:37.100]  Well, it sounds like an interesting tack to take. That's a good political type of a suit where you could take on the bar and even with little or no chance of winning, you don't care because it's so political that they're likely to make a deal to better fund the pro bono services just to keep this from getting in the news.
[01:10:37.100 --> 01:10:48.100]  Something has to be done because that state bar is positional and they ask us to protect people and their rights and their assets to court.
[01:10:48.100 --> 01:10:54.100]  And that's why they get funded and why they're promoted by our own governor and government.
[01:10:54.100 --> 01:11:01.100]  They bind themselves to every lawsuit if you read their description about their services. They bind themselves to it.
[01:11:01.100 --> 01:11:21.100]  But that's for another day. I just want to say something funny happened on the way to the state law library yesterday when I went to follow that bar grievance on that ADA indicator is trying to block the court access from the public.
[01:11:21.100 --> 01:11:33.100]  I went to the state bar on the way there just to pick up some I like using paper and I wanted some paper copies like I used to get a few years ago when he said it was closed and all that, you know, everything's online.
[01:11:33.100 --> 01:11:43.100]  So as my plan was, I walked promptly across the street where the Supreme Court of Texas is and below in the basement, there's a huge law library there.
[01:11:43.100 --> 01:11:55.100]  I don't have the phone open right now since I'm using it, but I took a couple photos. So the law library is closed, but you may call us for this information and you may email us for legal advice.
[01:11:55.100 --> 01:12:02.100]  Every time I've been in there and I've asked for some type of advice, they always tell me they can't give legal advice. There they were advertising it.
[01:12:02.100 --> 01:12:15.100]  So you'll avail yourself of those services. So that was closed. So I decided, well, if I want to sit down on a computer and not use my cell phone, I guess I'll go use the library in the state capital.
[01:12:15.100 --> 01:12:20.100]  And I went to that and said, you have to have an appointment. But I called them and they let me in.
[01:12:20.100 --> 01:12:42.100]  And, you know, I use a computer there, rid out the hardware events and left. And I just said, since I'm there in the capital, let me go see whoever my senator is or the friendlies of Charles Fortner, who had tried to pass some bills regarding he just sends access to guns and whatnot.
[01:12:42.100 --> 01:12:51.100]  And his office said, oh, you're one county office, you need to go to Sarah Eckhart's office. So I, you know, look on the map, go down the extension, go into the basement, find her office.
[01:12:51.100 --> 01:13:03.100]  Now, I remember her from, I think, city council days back in my Earth's first days. And then she went to county and then she had to resign from county to accept the extendership in the state house.
[01:13:03.100 --> 01:13:13.100]  And so I went there. Her aide was very friendly. And basically, I'm about to open up a case called a constituent case with one of her assistants.
[01:13:13.100 --> 01:13:21.100]  Do you recommend I do that while I'm doing the lawsuit? Because he told me they will open up cases for constituents.
[01:13:21.100 --> 01:13:29.100]  So basically, I'm one step away from having the senator's office. She's a Democrat and she is very Democrat.
[01:13:29.100 --> 01:13:38.100]  And so, but I do know her and I asked my man, yeah, I'll be sure everyone can hear, I am Republican and do y'all mind working with Republicans?
[01:13:38.100 --> 01:13:43.100]  I know I'm a constituent, but will y'all still help me even though I'm a Republican? Oh, yes, ma'am, yes, ma'am.
[01:13:43.100 --> 01:13:48.100]  Okay, well, good. I need some help here. There's election fraud and I'm a witness.
[01:13:48.100 --> 01:13:54.100]  And so, what do you think? Let's say we start cases for our constituents. Do I go ahead and open it?
[01:13:54.100 --> 01:14:05.100]  Yeah, I think they have to say that, but whether they actually work with a Republican or not, that's probably going to be a whole different issue.
[01:14:05.100 --> 01:14:12.100]  Well, I'm thinking about moving forward with that and going to talk to that lady or at least making her an email.
[01:14:12.100 --> 01:14:17.100]  And with that email, my narrative, a timeline would be sent out to many people.
[01:14:17.100 --> 01:14:27.100]  The leader of the Republican County party. So, my narrative is going to act like a press release and that's going to go out here in a week or two.
[01:14:27.100 --> 01:14:36.100]  And like you had advised me, maybe, you know, next year's election or in two years elections, this will get some notice then.
[01:14:36.100 --> 01:14:42.100]  So, I'm not necessarily getting a corrective measure for what happens, but for the future.
[01:14:42.100 --> 01:14:49.100]  Well, good luck with it and keep us up to speed on how this shakes out.
[01:14:49.100 --> 01:14:51.100]  Thank you.
[01:14:51.100 --> 01:14:54.100]  Okay, do you have anything else for us, Mary?
[01:14:54.100 --> 01:15:01.100]  Well, I did want to tell you, I thought you might, something happened, I think you might get kind of mad at me.
[01:15:01.100 --> 01:15:04.100]  Oh, okay.
[01:15:04.100 --> 01:15:12.100]  I got pecan pie on your petition for declaratory judgment.
[01:15:12.100 --> 01:15:21.100]  Oh, what? No, now I am mad at me. Pecan pie? And I didn't get any of it?
[01:15:21.100 --> 01:15:25.100]  Sounds like a waste of a perfectly good bite.
[01:15:25.100 --> 01:15:32.100]  If you need another copy, I will email you one.
[01:15:32.100 --> 01:15:37.100]  It cleaned up really well. I took a little sponge and it cleaned up just fine.
[01:15:37.100 --> 01:15:44.100]  But anyways, I guess I'm going to include the senator in on this.
[01:15:44.100 --> 01:15:50.100]  One last thing. What are you doing with the seminars? How much are you going to be doing?
[01:15:50.100 --> 01:15:57.100]  Probably two to two fifty. It'll be a two day seminar.
[01:15:57.100 --> 01:16:03.100]  I'm setting one up in North Carolina right now. We have about 20 people so far.
[01:16:03.100 --> 01:16:13.100]  And I'm getting set up to do some presentations on some different patriot sites so I can kind of get the word out.
[01:16:13.100 --> 01:16:20.100]  If I can get enough interest, then I will hold them in different cities.
[01:16:20.100 --> 01:16:24.100]  But we expect it to be about two fifty a person.
[01:16:24.100 --> 01:16:29.100]  That may change depending on what our venues cost and such.
[01:16:29.100 --> 01:16:33.100]  OK. That's the thing on my criminal complaint.
[01:16:33.100 --> 01:16:39.100]  If it goes where they ignore my criminal complaint, should I pull the DA in or somebody else?
[01:16:39.100 --> 01:16:46.100]  Oh, the DA definitely. Let us address that a little on the other side.
[01:16:46.100 --> 01:16:52.100]  And I'll address that in detail in the seminar. And that will probably do a half a day on that.
[01:16:52.100 --> 01:16:59.100]  OK. Hang on, Randy, Calton, Brett, Fountain. We'll be right back.
[01:17:22.100 --> 01:17:28.100]  Phone mail or court summons, how to answer letters and phone calls, how to get debt collectors out of your credit report,
[01:17:28.100 --> 01:17:33.100]  how to turn the financial tables on them and make them pay you to go away.
[01:17:33.100 --> 01:17:38.100]  The Michael Miras proven method is the solution for how to stop debt collectors.
[01:17:38.100 --> 01:17:40.100]  Personal consultation is available as well.
[01:17:40.100 --> 01:17:49.100]  For more information, please visit Rule of Law Radio dot com and click on the blue Michael Miras banner or email Michael Miras at Yahoo dot com.
[01:17:49.100 --> 01:18:00.100]  That's Rule of Law Radio dot com or email Michael Miras at Yahoo dot com to learn how to stop debt collectors now.
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[01:19:49.100 --> 01:19:55.100]  OK, we are back. Randy Kelton, Wet Fountain, The Rule of Law Radio, talking to Mary in Texas.
[01:19:55.100 --> 01:19:58.100]  OK, Mary, what else was it you had for us?
[01:19:58.100 --> 01:20:03.100]  OK, so when I write the criminal complaint on the election judge,
[01:20:03.100 --> 01:20:09.100]  maybe I give it three months or six months and see, you know, they prosecuted it.
[01:20:09.100 --> 01:20:14.100]  And would I go to the VA next or the attorney general next or the governor?
[01:20:14.100 --> 01:20:19.100]  OK, here's how you do this one. You put you create the complaint.
[01:20:19.100 --> 01:20:24.100]  You put it in an envelope, preferably you create 12 copies.
[01:20:24.100 --> 01:20:32.100]  Put them all in an envelope, address it to the foreman of the grand jury and the district attorney's office go down.
[01:20:32.100 --> 01:20:36.100]  I prefer going down to the Ron Earl building.
[01:20:36.100 --> 01:20:43.100]  That's right across from the courthouse and put the complaint in the hands of a prosecutor.
[01:20:43.100 --> 01:20:47.100]  You were there with me when I did that with the governor's complaint.
[01:20:47.100 --> 01:20:52.100]  Yes, sir. Direct them to give it to the grand jury.
[01:20:52.100 --> 01:20:59.100]  They've been there. They don't know the routine. They may not like it because now you're going after a Democrat.
[01:20:59.100 --> 01:21:11.100]  But it's too bad if you put your cover letter on it with a stamp, self-addressed envelope and ask the foreman to return the cover letter to you.
[01:21:11.100 --> 01:21:15.100]  So, you know, the foreman actually got it.
[01:21:15.100 --> 01:21:28.100]  And then you can in in in Austin, unlike most places, Austin reports the true bills and no bills.
[01:21:28.100 --> 01:21:31.100]  So you can go down and look at the minutes of the grand jury.
[01:21:31.100 --> 01:21:38.100]  As a matter of fact, you were with me once when we got the minutes of the grand jury.
[01:21:38.100 --> 01:21:43.100]  And you can tell if the grand jury got it because it'll be in the minutes.
[01:21:43.100 --> 01:21:56.100]  So you give it to the prosecutor, direct the prosecutor to give it to the foreman of the grand jury, or you can send it by registered mail.
[01:21:56.100 --> 01:22:06.100]  And then if you don't get the cover letter back, you can call the postal inspectors because they're insured for 50 dollars no matter what your documents are.
[01:22:06.100 --> 01:22:10.100]  But I like to bump it up to 100 or 500.
[01:22:10.100 --> 01:22:24.100]  So when I go to the postal inspectors and I want my money back, the postal inspectors will pay them a visit and they will assure the postmaster that the named person got it.
[01:22:24.100 --> 01:22:39.100]  That way, when the postal inspectors tell you they got it and you didn't get that letter from the foreman, then you have reason to believe that the prosecutor secreted those complaints from the foreman.
[01:22:39.100 --> 01:22:47.100]  And you file a criminal complaint against the elected district attorney for tampering with a government document.
[01:22:47.100 --> 01:22:52.100]  And give that to one of their ADAs in a sealed document, sealed envelope.
[01:22:52.100 --> 01:23:03.100]  And when they open that one, now they've opened one that's a complaint against them for not giving the complaint as a first complaint to the grand jury.
[01:23:03.100 --> 01:23:06.100]  Now you've got them in a spot.
[01:23:06.100 --> 01:23:08.100]  Does that make sense, Mary?
[01:23:08.100 --> 01:23:11.100]  Yeah, and after that level, what next?
[01:23:11.100 --> 01:23:13.100]  Attorney General.
[01:23:13.100 --> 01:23:24.100]  You file criminal charges with the attorney general, or what I really like to do is take criminal charges to a district judge in his capacity as a magistrate.
[01:23:24.100 --> 01:23:28.100]  I just did that in Johnson County.
[01:23:28.100 --> 01:23:33.100]  Woman's in jail, she was put in jail for 14 days for contempt.
[01:23:33.100 --> 01:23:43.100]  And the order she was in contempt of said if she went back to her house because they ran a divorce and they gave the house to the husband.
[01:23:43.100 --> 01:23:49.100]  If she went back to that house, that she would spend 24 hours in jail for each offense.
[01:23:49.100 --> 01:23:51.100]  She went back 19 times.
[01:23:51.100 --> 01:24:08.100]  And they brought her into court and found her guilty of contempt of court, and a judge assessed her 14 days per violation instead of 24 hours.
[01:24:08.100 --> 01:24:10.100]  So she spent 14 days.
[01:24:10.100 --> 01:24:16.100]  They charged her, I think, 14 times, 14 of the 19, and had them all run concurrent.
[01:24:16.100 --> 01:24:20.100]  So she spent 14 days in jail instead of 24 hours.
[01:24:20.100 --> 01:24:23.100]  So I filed criminal charges against the judge for that.
[01:24:23.100 --> 01:24:26.100]  I took it down to the courthouse.
[01:24:26.100 --> 01:24:33.100]  Judge Bosworth was having hearings, and he was in his chambers, and there were a bunch of people in the courtroom.
[01:24:33.100 --> 01:24:37.100]  I went up to the bailiff and I said, give this to the judge.
[01:24:37.100 --> 01:24:40.100]  He said, well, what is it? None of your business.
[01:24:40.100 --> 01:24:42.100]  Judge's business. Give it to the judge.
[01:24:42.100 --> 01:24:44.100]  Okay, he goes and gives it to the judge.
[01:24:44.100 --> 01:24:47.100]  He come down and said the judge is not going to accept this because it doesn't have a court stamp in it.
[01:24:47.100 --> 01:24:49.100]  And I said, yes, he will.
[01:24:49.100 --> 01:24:52.100]  I'm not invoking his duty as a district judge.
[01:24:52.100 --> 01:24:58.100]  I'm invoking his duty as a magistrate, and that's a duty from which he may not shield himself.
[01:24:58.100 --> 01:25:02.100]  And the bailiff said, well, you'll have to find another way to handle this.
[01:25:02.100 --> 01:25:05.100]  Well, I got another way to handle it, and I took out my cell phone.
[01:25:05.100 --> 01:25:12.100]  And I could tell he was about to tell me I couldn't use that in here because I'm in the foyer to the jail.
[01:25:12.100 --> 01:25:16.100]  And then I held it down where he could see it and dial 911.
[01:25:16.100 --> 01:25:20.100]  He looked at that. Oops, he was gone. Zip.
[01:25:20.100 --> 01:25:24.100]  Well, the phone didn't work in the building. I couldn't get out of the building with it.
[01:25:24.100 --> 01:25:30.100]  So I went to the bailiffs and a couple bailiffs there. They were yakking with one another, laughing.
[01:25:30.100 --> 01:25:34.100]  And I said, how's it going, guys? And they said, well, it's going pretty good.
[01:25:34.100 --> 01:25:38.100]  I said, well, that's about to change.
[01:25:38.100 --> 01:25:41.100]  And they got real tense and they said, what can I do for you?
[01:25:41.100 --> 01:25:47.100]  I need you to dial 911, get an officer out here to arrest the district judge.
[01:25:47.100 --> 01:25:50.100]  Well, that made their day go south.
[01:25:50.100 --> 01:25:57.100]  And this female bailiff got real nasty with me and said, I'm not going to call 911 if it's not an emergency.
[01:25:57.100 --> 01:26:06.100]  OK, that'll work. Then dial the non-emergency number of the sheriff's department and get me a deputy out here to arrest Judge Bosworth.
[01:26:06.100 --> 01:26:09.100]  So they called their sergeant instead.
[01:26:09.100 --> 01:26:15.100]  They should have done what I told them. The sergeant came up and she said, are you Mr.
[01:26:15.100 --> 01:26:20.100]  Kelton? I said, yes, I am. She said, what can I do for you? You can arrest Judge Bosworth.
[01:26:20.100 --> 01:26:24.100]  Well, we're bailiffs. We don't do that.
[01:26:24.100 --> 01:26:29.100]  I'm sorry. I told her, I need you to take my complaint against Judge Bosworth.
[01:26:29.100 --> 01:26:32.100]  She said, well, we're bailiffs. We don't do that.
[01:26:32.100 --> 01:26:39.100]  I said, are you a certified peace officer in the state of Texas? She said, yes, I am. Then you do that.
[01:26:39.100 --> 01:26:50.100]  She said, well, what is your complaint? I said, well, Judge Bosworth exerted or purported to exert an authority he does not expressly have.
[01:26:50.100 --> 01:26:57.100]  And in the process denied me the full free access to her enjoyment right in violation 3903 Texas Penal Code.
[01:26:57.100 --> 01:27:02.100]  He said, don't start throwing codes at me. I only deal with the elements.
[01:27:02.100 --> 01:27:09.100]  And I leaned over toward her and said, I just gave you the elements.
[01:27:09.100 --> 01:27:17.100]  Well, then she got kind of tense. Well, we don't take criminal complaints. Yes, ma'am, you do take criminal complaints.
[01:27:17.100 --> 01:27:22.100]  Well, we don't have any. And I told her, well, I don't have my blank copies with me today.
[01:27:22.100 --> 01:27:31.100]  I forgot my folder. So I need you to go get me a voluntary statement form and I'll fill it out for you.
[01:27:31.100 --> 01:27:43.100]  She went to get it. And I had pressed on her pretty hard and I turned to all these other bailiffs standing there and told them she handled me really well.
[01:27:43.100 --> 01:27:48.100]  And I'd like to be handled well. You guys could learn from her.
[01:27:48.100 --> 01:27:59.100]  Well, I wound up taking it. She asked me very nicely to take this over to the sheriff's department and give it to them because they're the ones that are more equipped to handle this.
[01:27:59.100 --> 01:28:08.100]  Any time I get a reasonable request, I follow it. When I get a demand, I don't follow those so well.
[01:28:08.100 --> 01:28:19.100]  But she put aside all her huffy puffy stuff and dealt with me with dignity and respect and I returned the favor.
[01:28:19.100 --> 01:28:33.100]  So I talked to them and now I will be filing criminal charges with the district judge against another district judge in his capacity as a magistrate.
[01:28:33.100 --> 01:28:37.100]  Is that clear what I'm doing, Mary?
[01:28:37.100 --> 01:28:47.100]  I'm writing notes and I'm taking audio, but I'm telling you, with what I've experienced, I think this is the only tool that we have.
[01:28:47.100 --> 01:28:56.100]  It appears that way. Once we use this tool, then the other tools start working better.
[01:28:56.100 --> 01:29:11.100]  Because I have been in Johnson County before and when I was there the last time I presented the district attorney to the grand jury for not taking my complaints against criminal, against public officials and giving them to the grand jury.
[01:29:11.100 --> 01:29:18.100]  So the DA has already been down this road one time. He's not going to want to go there again.
[01:29:18.100 --> 01:29:33.100]  And so I'm sending the, I've got the complaint all made up, I'm mailing it to the, that this complaint is against Judge Bosworth for not acting in his capacity as a magistrate.
[01:29:33.100 --> 01:30:00.100]  I got him dead bang. You know, he could have set a hearing for it or done anything else other than just refuse to hear it and once, when I looked up his address, I got a hit on an article where six months ago he was sanctioned by the bar for exactly, something almost exactly the same as what he just did. Hang on.
[01:30:00.100 --> 01:30:10.100]  Sorry soft drink lovers, even diet drinks can make you fat. A new study shows that diet soda drinkers gain much more weight than people who avoid the stuff.
[01:30:10.100 --> 01:30:16.100]  I'm Dr. Catherine Albrecht and I'll be back in a moment with the scoop on supposedly skinny sodas.
[01:30:16.100 --> 01:30:32.100]  Privacy is under attack. When you give up data about yourself, you'll never get it back again. And once your privacy is gone, you'll find your freedoms will start to vanish too. So protect your rights, say no to surveillance and keep your information to yourself.
[01:30:32.100 --> 01:30:46.100]  Privacy, it's worth hanging on to. This public service announcement is brought to you by Startpage.com, the private search engine alternative to Google, Yahoo and Bing. Start over with Startpage.
[01:30:46.100 --> 01:31:02.100]  Artificial sweeteners cut the calories and help you lose weight, right? Wrong. Researchers at UT San Antonio followed hundreds of diet soda drinkers for nearly a decade. They found that regularly drinking diet soda expanded people's waistlines five times more than no soda at all.
[01:31:02.100 --> 01:31:24.100]  The study's authors say artificial sweeteners trigger the appetite, but unlike regular sugars, don't deliver anything to squelch it. Waking up hunger without satisfying it leads to cravings, which can result in a larger overall calorie intake. So use natural sweeteners to maintain a healthy weight and if you need to shed some pounds, avoid the sweet stuff altogether and drink water instead.
[01:31:24.100 --> 01:31:30.100]  I'm Dr. Catherine Albrecht. More news and information at CatherineAlbrecht.com.
[01:31:30.100 --> 01:31:48.100]  This is Building 7, a 47-story skyscraper that fell on the afternoon of September 11th. The government says that fire brought it down. However, 1,500 architects and engineers concluded it was a controlled demolition. Over 6,000 of my fellow service members have given their lives. Thousands of my fellow first responders are dying.
[01:31:48.100 --> 01:31:57.100]  I'm not a conspiracy theorist. I'm a structural engineer. I'm a New York City correction officer. I'm an Air Force pilot. I'm a father who lost his son. We're Americans and we deserve the truth.
[01:31:57.100 --> 01:32:00.100]  Go to RememberBuilding7.org today.
[01:32:27.100 --> 01:32:35.100]  Rule of Law Radio has put together the most comprehensive teaching tool available that will help you understand what due process is and how to hold courts to the rule of law.
[01:32:35.100 --> 01:32:50.100]  You can get your own copy of this invaluable material by going to RuleOfLawRadio.com and ordering your copy today. By ordering now, you'll receive a copy of Eddie's book, The Texas Transportation Code, The Law vs. the Lie, video and audio of the original 2009 seminar, hundreds of research documents and other useful resource material.
[01:32:50.100 --> 01:33:00.100]  Learn how to fight for your rights with the help of this material from RuleOfLawRadio.com. Order your copy today and together we can have a free society we all want and deserve.
[01:33:00.100 --> 01:33:21.100]  Looking for some truth? You found it. LogosRadioNetwork.com.
[01:33:30.100 --> 01:33:41.100]  The wicked come with temptations.
[01:33:41.100 --> 01:33:47.100]  They're trying to buy the whole place.
[01:33:47.100 --> 01:33:53.100]  They want to poison the nation.
[01:33:53.100 --> 01:33:58.100]  Because they've fallen from grace.
[01:33:58.100 --> 01:34:02.100]  I will not drink that cup.
[01:34:28.100 --> 01:34:53.100]  I'm going to be doing something incredibly horrible. However, it's not so difficult to terrify them. Now, you're going after a relatively minor official. It may not be so difficult to get that guy indicted because there's so much uproar over election fraud right now. But whether you get him indicted or not, you're going to terrify all of them.
[01:34:53.100 --> 01:35:08.100]  Okay. Well, I just want to teach all the new Republicans I'm going to be working with. And I will get back to you on the political action stuff. I've got a Republican meeting next week and I can talk to somebody who's in the past and maybe take him out for lunch. So I will find out about that.
[01:35:08.100 --> 01:35:30.100]  And I have one quick question, one statement is that if somebody had said, and this goes to what you were just telling me, that only an attorney or a sheriff or something can write or present a criminal complaint. And I don't know if you understand exactly what I'm saying, but they were kind of arguing with me about procedure and I don't really talk to them that way.
[01:35:30.100 --> 01:35:42.100]  Okay, ask them where did you come up with that? Did you just make that up? It's certainly not in law.
[01:35:42.100 --> 01:35:49.100]  I'm not quoting them directly, but it was something like only the prosecutor can present criminal charges.
[01:35:49.100 --> 01:36:07.100]  Yeah, I hear that all the time. And when I try to file a complaint, they say, well, you need to take that to the police department. I said, no, I don't. The law commands, okay, everything in law directs a complaint to some magistrate.
[01:36:07.100 --> 01:36:20.100]  Policeman article 2.13 says a peace officer shall keep peace in the state of Texas and give notice to some magistrate of all crimes committed in his district.
[01:36:20.100 --> 01:36:44.100]  Some magistrate, don't say anything about a prosecuting attorney or anybody else, some magistrate. A prosecuting attorney has made the crimes been committed. He's to give notice to some magistrate because there can be no jurisdiction without a finding of probable cause by a magistrate.
[01:36:44.100 --> 01:37:07.100]  A policeman has no more power to file a criminal complaint than you do. When he files a criminal complaint, he does not do so in his capacity as a peace officer. He investigates and intervenes in crime as a peace officer. He files a complaint in his capacity as a credible person.
[01:37:07.100 --> 01:37:22.100]  Okay, that's enough for now. I'm going to let you get on. I just needed to broach that subject. And I want to tell you, Brett, I really appreciate all your work. Deborah, behind the scenes, you all are amazing.
[01:37:22.100 --> 01:37:46.100]  And then I just want to share with my fellow juris imprudent listeners encouragement to keep all your notes in order. I even use Ziploc's two-gallon bags to separate documents and that also keeps them dry spirals, paper keepers, extra pens, and a nice Goodwill briefcase.
[01:37:46.100 --> 01:38:02.100]  You know, this material is really important and Randy has gone through a lot to personally, you know, with Robert Fox knowledge people to learn and help present a safer Texas for us.
[01:38:02.100 --> 01:38:16.100]  And all of this knowledge he presents is through trial and error and my best understanding and he has been jailed and brutalized in order to make this simple doctrine public, which has been hidden from us.
[01:38:16.100 --> 01:38:28.100]  Okay. Only three dislocated ribs, two broken collarbones, chipped elbow, and a tooth knocked out. And my face ground into concrete a few times.
[01:38:28.100 --> 01:38:34.100]  Well, there's been jail time too. And I don't know how much you guys enjoyed that.
[01:38:34.100 --> 01:38:40.100]  Yeah, that wasn't so much fun, but yeah, I've kind of paid my dues.
[01:38:40.100 --> 01:38:59.100]  Please keep good records of this and take your notes, buy some pens, buy some spirals, buy a briefcase, keep this stuff together, make notes. This form of knowledge is very important and hopefully we'll get a body together and a book out for Randy Houston.
[01:38:59.100 --> 01:39:11.100]  This right here, I think with all my years of work as a volunteer on packs and all this is apparently the strongest thing I've ever seen. And it does take some courage to do it.
[01:39:11.100 --> 01:39:15.100]  So blessings everybody and have a great night. I'm sorry I took so much.
[01:39:15.100 --> 01:39:18.100]  Okay. Thank you, Mary.
[01:39:18.100 --> 01:39:26.100]  Now we're going to go to what appears to be a first time caller from California, different number than the first one.
[01:39:26.100 --> 01:39:36.100]  If you are from California, speak up. We don't have your name in our database.
[01:39:36.100 --> 01:39:42.100]  Probably the same caller because we couldn't hear you last time.
[01:39:42.100 --> 01:39:47.100]  Okay, go ahead.
[01:39:47.100 --> 01:39:57.100]  We are not getting you. Whatever is going on, your connection is not working. Try hanging up and calling again and we'll take you after the next caller.
[01:39:57.100 --> 01:40:06.100]  Okay, now we're going to go to Chris in 330, that's Colorado. Hello, Chris.
[01:40:06.100 --> 01:40:09.100]  Hello.
[01:40:09.100 --> 01:40:12.100]  What do you have for us today?
[01:40:12.100 --> 01:40:21.100]  I contacted you via email a couple of days ago about a possible wrongful termination lawsuit that I'm considering filing.
[01:40:21.100 --> 01:40:22.100]  Okay.
[01:40:22.100 --> 01:40:33.100]  I've been researching, doing some stuff. I've been on Alfonso's Telegram page and looking into filing like an affidavit of status and an affidavit of fact and a criminal complaint.
[01:40:33.100 --> 01:40:40.100]  I just was trying to cross my T's and dot my I's in terms of looking into this because I'm not sure if I need to file.
[01:40:40.100 --> 01:40:52.100]  Okay, what is the criminal accusation that you're making? I don't know that. The reason I'm asking is I don't know that wrongful termination is a crime.
[01:40:52.100 --> 01:40:57.100]  Well, I think it's retaliation because I informed them that they were committing felonies.
[01:40:57.100 --> 01:41:08.100]  Firstly, they were going to enact a policy on the 14th of June that said that they would require vaccine documentation to be able to not wear a mask on the job.
[01:41:08.100 --> 01:41:13.100]  And I informed them that that was illegal and it's medical discrimination.
[01:41:13.100 --> 01:41:22.100]  Secondly, I told them that they were practicing medicine illegally by forcing people to wear a mask in the first place, which is a fifth degree felony in Ohio for the first offense.
[01:41:22.100 --> 01:41:25.100]  And it's a fourth degree for every offense after that.
[01:41:25.100 --> 01:41:30.100]  And I have documented emails of this that they sent me personally.
[01:41:30.100 --> 01:41:40.100]  And I have nine of them. I have about nine emails. Six of them were directly from the HR director who was encouraging people to get this vaccine that's been going around.
[01:41:40.100 --> 01:41:52.100]  And they claim to say that, you know, well, we're not telling anybody to get it, even though we're sending every person who has a company email address multiple emails on a weekly basis, encouraging them to do it.
[01:41:52.100 --> 01:42:04.100]  So I told them that that basically violates the law with terms of practicing medicine without a license because they might not be doctors, but they're giving out medical advice in a capacity that they're not allowed to do it in.
[01:42:04.100 --> 01:42:14.100]  And I think I got retaliated against because the email we got about this issue was in terms of the vaccine requirement for not wearing a mask was last Friday.
[01:42:14.100 --> 01:42:22.100]  So I sent a response to the person who wrote the email and it was a joint email account between the CEO of the company and the executive chair.
[01:42:22.100 --> 01:42:38.100]  They have a joint email account. So I basically said to them, if I'm reading this correctly, you're saying that if I get a medical procedure done and divulge personal medical data to you, that you will give me preferential treatment as opposed to somebody who hasn't done it.
[01:42:38.100 --> 01:42:43.100]  They wrote back to me and said that they were just following the CDC's regulations.
[01:42:43.100 --> 01:42:49.100]  I wrote back to them and explained to them how that was a violation of the Ohio revised code, the Nuremberg code.
[01:42:49.100 --> 01:42:53.100]  I forgot to add the ADA in there and HIPAA violations.
[01:42:53.100 --> 01:43:01.100]  Then I got an email back from their head of legal who told me, direct quote, that the Ohio revised code does not apply to this situation.
[01:43:01.100 --> 01:43:11.100]  So I responded back to him and I said, well, yes it does because you're committing a felony here by requiring people to undergo a medical intervention for preferential treatment.
[01:43:11.100 --> 01:43:16.100]  You know what I mean? And then I said, so you're telling me, and I have this all documented, I have the emails for this.
[01:43:16.100 --> 01:43:26.100]  So I told him, I said, this is essentially the same as if you required a transgender person to identify themselves as transgendered to get a preferential benefit.
[01:43:26.100 --> 01:43:33.100]  Then I got a call from the director of HR who told me I was highly offensive that I made that analogy email.
[01:43:33.100 --> 01:43:36.100]  And then I was terminated.
[01:43:36.100 --> 01:43:39.100]  Oh, that's beautiful.
[01:43:39.100 --> 01:43:42.100]  So that's basically that's and I have the documentation.
[01:43:42.100 --> 01:43:45.100]  OK, OK, OK. Hang on. We're about to go to our sponsors.
[01:43:45.100 --> 01:43:55.100]  But absolutely, you have established more than enough to charge them with retaliation.
[01:43:55.100 --> 01:44:00.100]  Hang on. Randy Kelton, Brett Fountain. We'll be right back.
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[01:45:58.100 --> 01:46:27.100]  Six six law easy.
[01:46:27.100 --> 01:46:40.100]  OK, we are back, Randy Kelton, Brett Fountain, Rule of Law Radio, and we're talking to Chris in Ohio.
[01:46:40.100 --> 01:46:45.100]  OK. Yes, sir. Texas is a right to work state.
[01:46:45.100 --> 01:46:51.100]  I don't know why they call it right to work, because what it really means is, is that a company can fire you a drop of a hat.
[01:46:51.100 --> 01:47:00.100]  Texas has said pretty well said that it's your company and as long as you don't commit crimes, you pretty well do what you want to.
[01:47:00.100 --> 01:47:11.100]  But Ohio, Northeast, Old Rust Belt, you have unions in Ohio, don't you?
[01:47:11.100 --> 01:47:17.100]  Yeah, we are we are an employee at Will State, though, too, which I think is kind of the same thing you just described.
[01:47:17.100 --> 01:47:39.100]  Yes, I have been looking into this. There are there is common law and statutory protections for what they call or consider whistleblower actions, meaning if you're pointing out a felony in the state or if they're in the acts of committing some crimes, which I think what I described to you earlier, I think is more than enough to at least, you know.
[01:47:39.100 --> 01:47:43.100]  Oh, yes. Oh, yes. You did that very well.
[01:47:43.100 --> 01:47:53.100]  When you started out, I was thinking, well, I don't see a grounds for anything here. But as you explained that, absolutely.
[01:47:53.100 --> 01:48:06.100]  Brett and I on the break said we think what they did was they sat down and put their heads together and said, OK, what is absolutely the stupidest thing we could do?
[01:48:06.100 --> 01:48:08.100]  Oh, yeah, we could fire him.
[01:48:08.100 --> 01:48:16.100]  Well, they told me they told me it was unprofessional conduct. The only thing I don't have documented is the conversation with the H.R. director.
[01:48:16.100 --> 01:48:18.100]  But I didn't really say anything at that.
[01:48:18.100 --> 01:48:47.100]  OK, this is how you handle that is you sit down and write out what happened, let it set a couple of days, go read through it carefully and your brain will start picking up things you missed the first time and you do it again, do that about three or four times a every time you have a conversation like this, like with the police or something that's not recorded.
[01:48:47.100 --> 01:48:52.100]  As soon as you get done with the conversation, go sit down somewhere and write out a statement.
[01:48:52.100 --> 01:49:11.100]  When they dragged me out of the Fort Worth courthouse, picked me up and threw me down so my face hit the concrete first after the third time I called 911 on them, I was sitting on a bench by the door, still bleeding, writing a document, writing out a statement.
[01:49:11.100 --> 01:49:21.100]  And this lieutenant or captain came by and he said, are you Mr. Kelton? I said, yes, I am. He said, Mr. Kelton, I'd like to talk to you. I said, I'll pass on that.
[01:49:21.100 --> 01:49:30.100]  Well, I'd like to find out what happened. Well, go ask those guys in there. But I've had about enough of you guys. I don't want to be beat up anymore, so beat it.
[01:49:30.100 --> 01:49:50.100]  So I'm sitting out in front of the courthouse, bleeding all over the place, writing out an affidavit. Write the affidavit immediately if you can. If not, write one and go over it several times. That is more valuable than a recording.
[01:49:50.100 --> 01:50:00.100]  Well, I just was bringing that up because there was nothing that was really said in the...
[01:50:00.100 --> 01:50:10.100]  Well, I really wasn't talking to you. I'm talking to the whole audience. That's why I do those things sometimes. When the issue comes up, I want to address it. That's an important thing to do is get an affidavit.
[01:50:10.100 --> 01:50:27.100]  If nothing was important in there, it really doesn't matter. But the fact that you were noticing them, that what they were doing either were or possibly could be criminal acts and they fired you for that?
[01:50:27.100 --> 01:50:52.100]  You had a great lawsuit. Well, the HR director told me I was acting unprofessionally and that I offended him greatly because I called myself trans-vaccinated and I said I identify as vaccinated and I don't expect you to ask for any documentation of that as I don't expect you would ask a transgendered person for documentation of them being transgendered.
[01:50:52.100 --> 01:51:07.100]  And I said come the 14th of June when this policy was going to be enacted, I was like I will not be complying with it. And if you like to either coerce me into doing it or threaten me with things, then we can go to the next level. I left it simply as that.
[01:51:07.100 --> 01:51:22.100]  He claimed it was unprofessional behavior because apparently I was threatening him or either or there's somewhere in the employee guidebook that says if I offend him greatly that I'm supposed to be terminated, I guess.
[01:51:22.100 --> 01:51:42.100]  And I basically told him on the phone call, I tried to say something and he kept talking over me. I just said, okay, if you want to do that, I'm going to go get some legal counsel and I hung up on him. So whatever was said on that thing, I just thought it was funny because he sounded like it was literally him going, how dare you, essentially. And I was like, well, you know, how dare you try to force me to...
[01:51:42.100 --> 01:51:58.100]  That is very telling. It's telling because... I have all this in documentation too. I have the email chain of these events. So like I literally don't even have, like my affidavit is literally this chain of events in email form.
[01:51:58.100 --> 01:52:15.100]  Plus I have six other emails of him trying to coerce me into getting a vaccine and that was sent out to every person as an employee email account at the company, which incidentally is Gojo, the company that makes Purell.
[01:52:15.100 --> 01:52:28.100]  There's 2,500 employees there and they sent these emails out to every employee. There was a guy that I worked with that got both shots of this injection in the last 40 days. He just dropped dead last Sunday.
[01:52:28.100 --> 01:52:45.100]  So there's that also, but that's ancillary to what I'm talking about. But you know, I mean, I just want to know what do you think it would be? Do you think it would be better for me to hire a legal counsel or do you think I should just go with an affidavit of status and affidavit of fact and then...
[01:52:45.100 --> 01:52:57.100]  Well, I have this rule. Never interfere with someone while they're screwing up. Okay. They've terminated you.
[01:52:57.100 --> 01:53:00.100]  Yes, sir.
[01:53:00.100 --> 01:53:11.100]  I would suggest you might get an attorney, but first you want to produce a tort letter.
[01:53:11.100 --> 01:53:12.100]  Okay.
[01:53:12.100 --> 01:53:22.100]  You were, look at your contract with them. You were in a contract with them. Were you listening to the show last night?
[01:53:22.100 --> 01:53:24.100]  Yes, I was.
[01:53:24.100 --> 01:53:28.100]  Okay. When I talked about how to develop documents.
[01:53:28.100 --> 01:53:33.100]  Yes, there was a few spots I might have missed, but I was listening to most of it.
[01:53:33.100 --> 01:53:39.100]  That's what you do first is you build a lawsuit.
[01:53:39.100 --> 01:53:45.100]  You can get a lawyer to do it, but he'll miss a lot of the stuff that you put in there.
[01:53:45.100 --> 01:53:55.100]  Find a local litigation guide, build you a lawsuit based on the litigation guide, and then once you have it all put together,
[01:53:55.100 --> 01:54:02.100]  then turn it into a tort letter and send it to them and tell them you've been harmed, make me whole or be sued.
[01:54:02.100 --> 01:54:06.100]  How long have you been with this company?
[01:54:06.100 --> 01:54:10.100]  I had been there about seven months.
[01:54:10.100 --> 01:54:17.100]  It would have been better if it had been several years, but seven months is enough.
[01:54:17.100 --> 01:54:28.100]  Look at other suits for wrongful termination. It's not hard to write a suit for this because it's kind of a common type of suit.
[01:54:28.100 --> 01:54:41.100]  Do a Google search for Ohio wrongful termination and you'll get a stack of lawsuits addressing the issue and they will give you all the case law.
[01:54:41.100 --> 01:54:45.100]  They'll give you all the causes of action, just about everything you need.
[01:54:45.100 --> 01:54:55.100]  Good chance you'll find one where someone was fired because he criticized something that the company was doing.
[01:54:55.100 --> 01:55:06.100]  You almost certainly define one dead on point and then you get to take their lawsuit and just change the facts to fit your case and send them a tort letter.
[01:55:06.100 --> 01:55:17.100]  The tort letter tells them I'm coming after you and after the 17th of June that's going into effect?
[01:55:17.100 --> 01:55:19.100]  The 14th, yes sir.
[01:55:19.100 --> 01:55:34.100]  After the 14th, if you know someone who still works there, if they do in fact put it into effect, then you file those criminal charges you were warning them about.
[01:55:34.100 --> 01:55:54.100]  Now when you take that down to some magistrate, look in Ohio law and in your penal code look at examining trial or preliminary hearing and see what it says.
[01:55:54.100 --> 01:55:59.100]  Texas they call it an examining trial, but most states they call it a preliminary hearing.
[01:55:59.100 --> 01:56:22.100]  Under Gerstein Pugh, that's a federal case out of Florida that says that an examining trial, a hearing before a neutral magistrate for the purpose of determining probable cause is a constitutional, federal constitutional due process right.
[01:56:22.100 --> 01:56:33.100]  And every state because it is a constitutional right or a constitutional requirement, every state has that requirement.
[01:56:33.100 --> 01:56:35.100]  You just need to look in their law and find it.
[01:56:35.100 --> 01:56:43.100]  Talk to someone in Massachusetts today looking up grand juries and examining trials.
[01:56:43.100 --> 01:56:45.100]  It took about 10 minutes.
[01:56:45.100 --> 01:56:58.100]  Just go on Google, first do a search for duties of grand jurors and then do a search for magistrates or preliminary hearings.
[01:56:58.100 --> 01:57:01.100]  Find out how that's supposed to be done.
[01:57:01.100 --> 01:57:08.100]  Then you make up criminal complaints against these guys for all of the things you were warning them about.
[01:57:08.100 --> 01:57:18.100]  You take those down to some magistrate and present, you know, you create a criminal affidavit.
[01:57:18.100 --> 01:57:29.100]  You take the statement, you write out a full affidavit and attach that to the criminal complaint and don't give it to the police, don't give it to the prosecutor, take it to a magistrate.
[01:57:29.100 --> 01:57:38.100]  Depends on what you want to do. If you're taking on the system, then I like to start at the bottom.
[01:57:38.100 --> 01:57:50.100]  I want to take the lowest level magistrate I can, a municipal judge there at the bottom of the pile and you give it to him and he's not going to take it.
[01:57:50.100 --> 01:58:02.100]  So then you use that complaint as grounds to file criminal charges against the magistrate for official misconduct.
[01:58:02.100 --> 01:58:05.100]  In Texas, we have two official misconduct statutes.
[01:58:05.100 --> 01:58:11.100]  One is called official misconduct, the other one is called official oppression.
[01:58:11.100 --> 01:58:24.100]  Our official misconduct statute goes to a public official misappropriating public funds or public property.
[01:58:24.100 --> 01:58:32.100]  Official oppression goes exactly to 18 U.S. Code 242, the Ku Klux Klan Act.
[01:58:32.100 --> 01:58:46.100]  And it says, and I'm paraphrasing here because it's a little longer and complex, but the gist of what it says is if a public official acting under the color or pretense of an official capacity,
[01:58:46.100 --> 01:58:50.100]  exerts or purports to exert an authority.
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