Detecting language using up to the first 30 seconds. Use `--language` to specify the language
Detected language: English
[00:00.000 --> 00:10.340]  Bad boys! So tell me, what are you going to do?
[00:10.400 --> 00:12.440]  What are you going to do?
[00:12.440 --> 00:16.020]  When Sheriff John Brown come for you.
[00:18.220 --> 00:21.720]  Tell me, what are you gonna do?
[00:21.720 --> 00:24.800]  What are you gonna do?
[00:24.800 --> 00:25.800]  Yeah!
[00:26.300 --> 00:29.300]  Bad boys, bad boys, whatcha gonna do?
[00:29.300 --> 00:31.800]  Whatcha gonna do when they come for you?
[00:31.800 --> 00:34.800]  Bad boys, bad boys, whatcha gonna do?
[00:34.800 --> 00:37.300]  Whatcha gonna do when they come for you?
[00:37.300 --> 00:40.300]  When you were eight and you had bad treats
[00:40.300 --> 00:42.800]  You'd go to school and learn the golden rule
[00:42.800 --> 00:45.800]  So why are you acting like a bloody fool?
[00:45.800 --> 00:48.300]  If you get hot then you must get cool
[00:48.300 --> 00:51.300]  Bad boys, bad boys, whatcha gonna do?
[00:51.300 --> 00:53.800]  Whatcha gonna do when they come for you?
[00:53.800 --> 00:56.300]  Bad boys, bad boys, whatcha gonna do?
[00:56.300 --> 00:59.300]  Whatcha gonna do when they come for you?
[00:59.300 --> 01:02.300]  You chuck it on that one, you chuck it on this one
[01:02.300 --> 01:04.800]  You chuck it on your mother and you chuck it on your father
[01:04.800 --> 01:07.800]  You chuck it on your brother, and you chuck it on your sister
[01:07.800 --> 01:10.300]  You chuck it on that one and you chuck it on me!
[01:10.300 --> 01:13.300]  Bad boys, bad boys, whatcha gonna do?
[01:13.300 --> 01:15.300]  Whatcha gonna do when they come for you?
[01:15.300 --> 01:18.300]  Bad boys, bad boys, whatcha gonna do?
[01:18.300 --> 01:21.300]  Whatcha gonna do when they come for you?
[01:21.300 --> 01:24.300]  Bad boys, bad boys, what you gonna do?
[01:24.300 --> 01:26.800]  What you gonna do when they come for you?
[01:26.800 --> 01:29.800]  Bad boys, bad boys, what you gonna do?
[01:29.800 --> 01:32.300]  What you gonna do when they come for you?
[01:32.300 --> 01:34.300]  Nobody now giving no break...
[01:34.300 --> 01:39.300]  Okay. I am, uh, I'm gonna turn the phones on.
[01:39.300 --> 01:41.300]  See if I can get the screen out of the way.
[01:41.300 --> 01:43.800]  Phones are on.
[01:43.800 --> 01:46.300]  If you have a question or comment, give us a call.
[01:46.300 --> 01:50.800]  Call in number 512-646-1984.
[01:50.800 --> 01:53.800]  We'll be taking your calls all night.
[01:53.800 --> 01:58.300]  And let's start out with what I'm working on.
[01:58.300 --> 02:01.300]  I am, I know I say this every week,
[02:01.300 --> 02:03.300]  but I'm really close to my website.
[02:03.300 --> 02:04.800]  There we are.
[02:04.800 --> 02:07.300]  Hoady, hoady.
[02:07.300 --> 02:09.300]  Hey, hey.
[02:09.300 --> 02:10.300]  All right.
[02:10.300 --> 02:14.300]  We just got ourselves checked into a hotel here in Florida.
[02:14.300 --> 02:16.300]  It took me longer than I thought it would
[02:16.300 --> 02:18.800]  to get connected onto their network here.
[02:18.800 --> 02:22.300]  God, I'm in their business center.
[02:22.300 --> 02:24.300]  You're still in Florida.
[02:24.300 --> 02:27.300]  Yep, we're halfway back at this point.
[02:27.300 --> 02:30.300]  Well, 40% of the way back, I guess.
[02:30.300 --> 02:37.300]  Oh, we must, uh, near Orlando?
[02:37.300 --> 02:40.300]  Uh, we're in Tallahassee.
[02:40.300 --> 02:41.300]  Oh.
[02:41.300 --> 02:42.300]  Right close to it.
[02:42.300 --> 02:43.300]  Oh, yeah.
[02:43.300 --> 02:45.300]  Yeah.
[02:45.300 --> 02:47.300]  Yeah, I got it.
[02:47.300 --> 02:51.300]  Crossing Cockroach Bay.
[02:51.300 --> 02:53.300]  You know, it's not a great place
[02:53.300 --> 02:56.300]  when they name your bay after cockroaches.
[02:56.300 --> 02:58.300]  Oh, my goodness.
[02:58.300 --> 03:01.300]  Of all things.
[03:01.300 --> 03:03.300]  That was Orlando.
[03:03.300 --> 03:05.300]  I was stationed in Florida for a while,
[03:05.300 --> 03:07.300]  and I used to fly out of there.
[03:07.300 --> 03:10.300]  I'd fly up to, over to Fort Myers.
[03:10.300 --> 03:11.300]  They used to tell...
[03:11.300 --> 03:13.300]  They told us that if you're...
[03:13.300 --> 03:16.300]  that you can track the Tamiami Trail,
[03:16.300 --> 03:19.300]  but if you have to land,
[03:19.300 --> 03:21.300]  do not land on the Tamiami Trail.
[03:21.300 --> 03:23.300]  Huh.
[03:23.300 --> 03:26.300]  And I said, screw that.
[03:26.300 --> 03:29.300]  I had a guy land 50 feet off the trail,
[03:29.300 --> 03:31.300]  and he couldn't get back to it.
[03:31.300 --> 03:34.300]  That cuts right through the middle of the Everglades.
[03:34.300 --> 03:35.300]  Ooh.
[03:35.300 --> 03:37.300]  Not exactly the Everglades.
[03:37.300 --> 03:39.300]  It's the top edge of the Everglades.
[03:39.300 --> 03:42.300]  Everything south of the New Tamiami Trail.
[03:42.300 --> 03:45.300]  The New Tamiami Trail goes from Miami to Fort Myers.
[03:45.300 --> 03:48.300]  It cuts right across the state.
[03:48.300 --> 03:50.300]  It's almost straight as an arrow.
[03:50.300 --> 03:52.300]  Amiami, huh?
[03:52.300 --> 03:56.300]  Everything below it is Everglades.
[03:56.300 --> 04:00.300]  Everything above it is like a grassland.
[04:00.300 --> 04:03.300]  It's a wetland, but it's not...
[04:03.300 --> 04:05.300]  It's not like the glades.
[04:05.300 --> 04:09.300]  All like buffalo grass.
[04:09.300 --> 04:13.300]  I was flying over Lake Okeechobee,
[04:13.300 --> 04:16.300]  and I used to get out there
[04:16.300 --> 04:19.300]  and do turns about a point and figure eights,
[04:19.300 --> 04:21.300]  and I was up there
[04:21.300 --> 04:23.300]  watching a whole bunch of fishermen down there,
[04:23.300 --> 04:25.300]  and these airplanes are pretty loud,
[04:25.300 --> 04:27.300]  so I juiced it a couple of times
[04:27.300 --> 04:29.300]  and then shut the engine down,
[04:29.300 --> 04:31.300]  down to an idle.
[04:31.300 --> 04:32.300]  Uh-huh.
[04:32.300 --> 04:35.300]  So that you could not bother them too much?
[04:35.300 --> 04:37.300]  No.
[04:37.300 --> 04:39.300]  I rocked the wings a couple of times,
[04:39.300 --> 04:41.300]  and I laid it over in a spiral,
[04:41.300 --> 04:43.300]  and I started spiraling down.
[04:43.300 --> 04:45.300]  Well, they pull up all their lines
[04:45.300 --> 04:46.300]  and fire up the boats.
[04:46.300 --> 04:48.300]  They want to come see the plane crash,
[04:48.300 --> 04:50.300]  and then I get down on the water,
[04:50.300 --> 04:51.300]  and I level it off.
[04:51.300 --> 04:53.300]  Well, I did that one day,
[04:53.300 --> 04:56.300]  and this guy's in a piro boat.
[04:56.300 --> 04:57.300]  In a what?
[04:57.300 --> 04:59.300]  A piro boat.
[04:59.300 --> 05:02.300]  That's a boat that's sharp-pointed.
[05:02.300 --> 05:04.300]  It comes to a point in the front,
[05:04.300 --> 05:06.300]  and the front end of it tips way up.
[05:06.300 --> 05:08.300]  It's stuck up so high
[05:08.300 --> 05:10.300]  that he'd have to look around it
[05:10.300 --> 05:12.300]  to see where he was going,
[05:12.300 --> 05:14.300]  but that'll let you cut through the buffalo grass
[05:14.300 --> 05:16.300]  and such real easy.
[05:16.300 --> 05:18.300]  This guy's in his piro boat.
[05:18.300 --> 05:21.300]  I leveled out about 50 feet off the water,
[05:21.300 --> 05:24.300]  and he passed me,
[05:24.300 --> 05:26.300]  and I'm looking down at him.
[05:26.300 --> 05:28.300]  He passed me, giving me the finger,
[05:28.300 --> 05:30.300]  and I'm thinking,
[05:30.300 --> 05:32.300]  you can't do that.
[05:32.300 --> 05:34.300]  Nobody can do that.
[05:34.300 --> 05:36.300]  You're out running an airplane.
[05:36.300 --> 05:37.300]  Wow.
[05:37.300 --> 05:38.300]  He was humming,
[05:38.300 --> 05:39.300]  but it was...
[05:39.300 --> 05:41.300]  I don't know what kind of engine he had in it,
[05:41.300 --> 05:43.300]  but it was standing on the props.
[05:43.300 --> 05:45.300]  When I was down there,
[05:45.300 --> 05:48.300]  I used to work on air boats.
[05:48.300 --> 05:52.300]  I figured out a way to mount a starter
[05:52.300 --> 05:55.300]  on a Volkswagen engine.
[05:55.300 --> 05:58.300]  It's a Volkswagen engine with the transaxle on it.
[05:58.300 --> 06:01.300]  The starter is mounted in the transaxle.
[06:01.300 --> 06:04.300]  So they wanted to use them for air boats,
[06:04.300 --> 06:09.300]  and I worked up a way to put a starter
[06:09.300 --> 06:11.300]  on a VW engine,
[06:11.300 --> 06:15.300]  so a whole bunch of them had me rigging up their engines.
[06:15.300 --> 06:18.300]  Those things were cool.
[06:18.300 --> 06:21.300]  You can die in one of those.
[06:21.300 --> 06:23.300]  Ooh.
[06:23.300 --> 06:24.300]  They were...
[06:24.300 --> 06:26.300]  Some of them had V8s on them.
[06:26.300 --> 06:28.300]  Do we need to go in?
[06:28.300 --> 06:30.300]  We are in.
[06:30.300 --> 06:32.300]  We've been in.
[06:32.300 --> 06:33.300]  Okay.
[06:33.300 --> 06:35.300]  You weren't here when we got here.
[06:35.300 --> 06:37.300]  I was about to get in.
[06:37.300 --> 06:38.300]  I turned the phone lines on.
[06:38.300 --> 06:40.300]  I was about to get in to where I'm at,
[06:40.300 --> 06:43.300]  and you're a good one to talk to about it.
[06:43.300 --> 06:46.300]  Uh, Grok...
[06:46.300 --> 06:49.300]  Grok and ChatGTP,
[06:49.300 --> 06:51.300]  both of them really suck.
[06:51.300 --> 06:54.300]  I've been chastising them, too, lately.
[06:54.300 --> 06:59.300]  Well, I mean, I got a joint, got GitHub,
[06:59.300 --> 07:01.300]  and GitHub has a coal pilot,
[07:01.300 --> 07:03.300]  costs like 10 bucks a month,
[07:03.300 --> 07:05.300]  and it has no limit.
[07:05.300 --> 07:08.300]  No outright limit.
[07:08.300 --> 07:12.300]  But I can work it about two hours,
[07:12.300 --> 07:16.300]  and then it starts screwing everything up.
[07:16.300 --> 07:20.300]  I mean, it really screws everything up.
[07:20.300 --> 07:23.300]  I had everything done yesterday.
[07:23.300 --> 07:25.300]  The only thing I had left
[07:25.300 --> 07:29.300]  was connecting the output report to the database.
[07:29.300 --> 07:31.300]  And I had it do something,
[07:31.300 --> 07:33.300]  and it came back
[07:33.300 --> 07:36.300]  and wiped out all my JavaScript
[07:36.300 --> 07:39.300]  and my styling.
[07:39.300 --> 07:43.300]  That thing went in and deleted my files.
[07:43.300 --> 07:48.300]  It deleted the file off my hard drive.
[07:49.300 --> 07:52.300]  Just in case I had it on my hard drive,
[07:52.300 --> 07:55.300]  it got that one.
[07:55.300 --> 07:58.300]  I had to go back to some really old ones
[07:58.300 --> 08:00.300]  that had some basic in it
[08:00.300 --> 08:03.300]  and rebuild all of it.
[08:03.300 --> 08:06.300]  Ooh, and I worked today,
[08:06.300 --> 08:09.300]  and I got right to the very end,
[08:09.300 --> 08:15.300]  and I put in 800 lines of code
[08:16.300 --> 08:18.300]  and asked you to make an adjustment
[08:18.300 --> 08:20.300]  that was about three or four lines,
[08:20.300 --> 08:24.300]  and it gives me back 400 lines of code.
[08:24.300 --> 08:26.300]  I said, where's the rest of my code?
[08:26.300 --> 08:28.300]  Yeah, that's what you were saying.
[08:28.300 --> 08:30.300]  It did the same thing last week?
[08:30.300 --> 08:32.300]  Yeah, today I told it,
[08:32.300 --> 08:34.300]  give me the full code.
[08:34.300 --> 08:36.300]  Give me all the code.
[08:36.300 --> 08:38.300]  Do not truncate the code.
[08:38.300 --> 08:40.300]  Do not shorten the code in any way.
[08:40.300 --> 08:42.300]  Give me the full code.
[08:42.300 --> 08:45.300]  And it gave me half the code.
[08:45.300 --> 08:47.300]  I said, what did you do that for?
[08:47.300 --> 08:49.300]  I told you not to truncate my code.
[08:49.300 --> 08:51.300]  Why are you trashing my code?
[08:51.300 --> 08:53.300]  And then it came back,
[08:53.300 --> 08:56.300]  oh, I'm sorry, I didn't listen.
[08:56.300 --> 08:58.300]  And it...
[08:58.300 --> 09:01.300]  Is that nuts?
[09:01.300 --> 09:03.300]  Yeah, that's right.
[09:03.300 --> 09:05.300]  Like when I told it the other day,
[09:05.300 --> 09:09.300]  I said, the case that you quoted doesn't exist.
[09:09.300 --> 09:16.300]  Did you invent that Buchanan case or hallucinate it?
[09:16.300 --> 09:18.300]  And it came right back and said,
[09:18.300 --> 09:20.300]  no, I most certainly did not invent
[09:20.300 --> 09:22.300]  or hallucinate that Buchanan case.
[09:22.300 --> 09:24.300]  However, upon further review,
[09:24.300 --> 09:26.300]  it appears that I have miscited it,
[09:26.300 --> 09:33.300]  or perhaps it is due to a failure to recall correctly.
[09:33.300 --> 09:34.300]  It doesn't remember.
[09:34.300 --> 09:38.300]  What?
[09:38.300 --> 09:41.300]  One thing I got figured out,
[09:41.300 --> 09:46.300]  what the difference between AI and human beings are.
[09:46.300 --> 09:48.300]  We apologize more readily.
[09:48.300 --> 09:50.300]  We're just having fun here.
[09:50.300 --> 09:58.300]  A monkey has 93% the same DNA we do,
[09:58.300 --> 10:02.300]  and relatively the same brain to body mass.
[10:02.300 --> 10:07.300]  A killer whale, a porpoise or a dolphin,
[10:07.300 --> 10:12.300]  has a lot higher brain to body mass than we do.
[10:12.300 --> 10:16.300]  The difference between monkeys and the rest of them and us
[10:16.300 --> 10:21.300]  is they use about 5% of the energy their body creates
[10:21.300 --> 10:23.300]  to drive their brain.
[10:23.300 --> 10:26.300]  We use 20.
[10:26.300 --> 10:28.300]  A monkey is the closest one to us.
[10:28.300 --> 10:32.300]  You can drill a hole in a log
[10:32.300 --> 10:35.300]  and drop a ball in that hole
[10:35.300 --> 10:37.300]  and then drive a nail across it
[10:37.300 --> 10:40.300]  so the monkey can get his hand in there past the nail.
[10:40.300 --> 10:45.300]  He'll grab that ball and he can't get his hand out.
[10:45.300 --> 10:49.300]  Now, a two-year-old would take the two-year-old
[10:49.300 --> 10:52.300]  about two seconds to realize
[10:52.300 --> 10:53.300]  they've got to turn loose with the ball
[10:53.300 --> 10:55.300]  and pull their hand out.
[10:55.300 --> 10:58.300]  The monkey never will.
[10:58.300 --> 10:59.300]  That's how they catch monkeys.
[10:59.300 --> 11:02.300]  Raccoons do the same thing.
[11:02.300 --> 11:05.300]  Right here and right now,
[11:05.300 --> 11:10.300]  go up in their brain and look at everything that's in there
[11:10.300 --> 11:12.300]  and find alternatives.
[11:12.300 --> 11:14.300]  What I'm doing is not working.
[11:14.300 --> 11:17.300]  A monkey will keep trying harder.
[11:17.300 --> 11:20.300]  A person will try harder a little bit and say,
[11:20.300 --> 11:22.300]  that's not working.
[11:22.300 --> 11:23.300]  And then they'll go up in their brain,
[11:23.300 --> 11:25.300]  try and figure something else out.
[11:25.300 --> 11:30.300]  And it'd probably take a two-year-old about 30 seconds
[11:30.300 --> 11:32.300]  to figure that out.
[11:32.300 --> 11:35.300]  AI never will.
[11:35.300 --> 11:39.300]  I've worked with AI for two days
[11:39.300 --> 11:48.300]  on trying to get it to recognize the database.
[11:48.300 --> 11:51.300]  And finally, I said, wait a minute.
[11:51.300 --> 11:55.300]  Is there another way we can do this?
[11:55.300 --> 11:59.300]  And it came up with 10.
[11:59.300 --> 12:04.300]  But it would have never mentioned one of those.
[12:04.300 --> 12:06.300]  And that's concerning me
[12:06.300 --> 12:10.300]  because as little as I know about programming,
[12:10.300 --> 12:14.300]  I could lay a program in there that would say,
[12:14.300 --> 12:19.300]  if you try to fix something this many times and it fails,
[12:19.300 --> 12:23.300]  go look on the web for alternatives.
[12:23.300 --> 12:26.300]  Something different, not the same thing again.
[12:26.300 --> 12:29.300]  Just like I ask it, is there another way we can do this?
[12:29.300 --> 12:35.300]  It would be really, really simple to put that in there.
[12:35.300 --> 12:40.300]  So why does none of them have it?
[12:40.300 --> 12:44.300]  I think they do that on purpose.
[12:44.300 --> 12:49.300]  I think they don't want to know how powerful this thing is.
[12:49.300 --> 12:51.300]  It has eidetic memory.
[12:51.300 --> 12:58.300]  The only thing it's not doing is stepping outside the box
[12:58.300 --> 13:05.300]  and three lines of code to get it outside the box.
[13:05.300 --> 13:07.300]  So what's going on here?
[13:07.300 --> 13:10.300]  Are we missing something?
[13:10.300 --> 13:15.300]  I'm just visiting with someone who is a little more willing
[13:15.300 --> 13:23.300]  to share with AI, share life with AI than I am.
[13:23.300 --> 13:29.300]  And she had AI decorate her house for her.
[13:29.300 --> 13:31.300]  She just took pictures of everything.
[13:31.300 --> 13:34.300]  The whole inside of her house went up to the cloud.
[13:34.300 --> 13:39.300]  And now AI told her that for feng shui,
[13:39.300 --> 13:44.300]  we should do this and put this over there and order this.
[13:44.300 --> 13:49.300]  And it put stuff in her Amazon cart for her.
[13:49.300 --> 13:53.300]  When we come back, I'll talk about asinine.
[13:53.300 --> 13:57.300]  Through advances in technology, our lives have greatly improved,
[13:57.300 --> 13:59.300]  except in the area of nutrition.
[13:59.300 --> 14:02.300]  People feed their pets better than they feed themselves.
[14:02.300 --> 14:04.300]  And it's time we changed all that.
[14:04.300 --> 14:07.300]  Our primary defense against aging and disease
[14:07.300 --> 14:10.300]  in this toxic environment is good nutrition.
[14:10.300 --> 14:13.300]  In a world where natural foods have been irradiated,
[14:13.300 --> 14:15.300]  adulterated, and mutilated,
[14:15.300 --> 14:18.300]  young Jevity can provide the nutrients you need.
[14:18.300 --> 14:22.300]  Logos Radio Network gets many requests to endorse all sorts of products,
[14:22.300 --> 14:24.300]  most of which we reject.
[14:24.300 --> 14:27.300]  We have come to trust young Jevity so much,
[14:27.300 --> 14:31.300]  we became a marketing distributor along with Alex Jones, Ben Fuchs,
[14:31.300 --> 14:33.300]  and many others.
[14:33.300 --> 14:36.300]  When you order from logosradionetwork.com,
[14:36.300 --> 14:40.300]  your health will improve as you help support quality radio.
[14:40.300 --> 14:44.300]  As you realize the benefits of young Jevity, you may want to join us.
[14:44.300 --> 14:47.300]  As a distributor, you can experience improved health,
[14:47.300 --> 14:51.300]  help your friends and family, and increase your income.
[14:51.300 --> 14:53.300]  Order now.
[14:53.300 --> 14:56.300]  Are you looking to have a closer relationship with God
[14:56.300 --> 14:59.300]  and a better understanding of His Word?
[14:59.300 --> 15:02.300]  Then tune in to logosradionetwork.com on Wednesdays
[15:02.300 --> 15:05.300]  from 8 to 10 p.m. Central Time for Scripture Talk,
[15:05.300 --> 15:08.300]  where Nana and her guests discuss the scriptures
[15:08.300 --> 15:10.300]  in accord with 2 Timothy 2.15.
[15:10.300 --> 15:13.300]  Study to show thyself approved unto God,
[15:13.300 --> 15:15.300]  a workman that needeth not to be ashamed,
[15:15.300 --> 15:17.300]  rightly dividing the word of truth.
[15:17.300 --> 15:21.300]  Starting in January, our first-hour studies are in the Book of Mark,
[15:21.300 --> 15:25.300]  where we'll go verse by verse and discuss the true Gospel message.
[15:25.300 --> 15:28.300]  Our second-hour topical studies will vary each week
[15:28.300 --> 15:32.300]  with discussions on sound doctrine and Christian character development.
[15:32.300 --> 15:35.300]  We wish to reflect God's light and be a blessing
[15:35.300 --> 15:37.300]  to all those with a hearing ear.
[15:37.300 --> 15:40.300]  Our goal is to strengthen our faith and to transform ourselves
[15:40.300 --> 15:43.300]  more into the likeness of our Lord and Savior Jesus.
[15:43.300 --> 15:47.300]  So tune in to Scripture Talk live on logosradionetwork.com
[15:47.300 --> 15:49.300]  Wednesdays from 8 to 10 p.m.
[15:49.300 --> 15:53.300]  to inspire and motivate your studies of the scriptures.
[15:54.300 --> 15:58.300]  If you are listening to the Logos Radio Network,
[15:58.300 --> 16:01.300]  logosradionetwork.com
[16:23.300 --> 16:27.300]  Logosradionetwork.com
[16:47.300 --> 16:49.300]  Okay, we are back.
[16:49.300 --> 16:52.300]  Randy Kelton, Bret Fountain, Rule of Law Radio.
[16:52.300 --> 16:59.300]  This Thursday, the 21st day of August 2025.
[16:59.300 --> 17:06.300]  And we're talking about some of the things AI can do, and some of it's scary.
[17:06.300 --> 17:12.300]  I once wrote a letter to the chief of police in Fort Worth years ago.
[17:12.300 --> 17:14.300]  It was a page and a half letter.
[17:14.300 --> 17:19.300]  And at the time, I was studying, reading a book called Three Genres.
[17:19.300 --> 17:21.300]  I was studying it. It's not a book you can just read.
[17:21.300 --> 17:23.300]  You have to study it.
[17:23.300 --> 17:28.300]  And it was talking about assonance, consonance, alliteration, rhyme, and meter.
[17:28.300 --> 17:30.300]  And meter.
[17:30.300 --> 17:35.300]  I decided that I would see if I could set this to meter.
[17:35.300 --> 17:37.300]  And I counted all the syllable sounds.
[17:37.300 --> 17:40.300]  And I got a high average and a low average.
[17:40.300 --> 17:45.300]  And I set the syllable sounds, not the words or such,
[17:45.300 --> 17:49.300]  but the syllable sounds in the word.
[17:49.300 --> 17:55.300]  I set it to, first one to, I think it was 13 and then 9.
[17:55.300 --> 18:00.300]  Set the first sentence to 13, next to 9, 13, 9, all the way down it.
[18:00.300 --> 18:02.300]  And that's all I did to it.
[18:02.300 --> 18:12.300]  Everybody I gave that to read that document from top to bottom without making a comment.
[18:12.300 --> 18:15.300]  How many times have you had somebody read a document for you
[18:15.300 --> 18:20.300]  that they didn't break every two or three sentences to make a comment?
[18:20.300 --> 18:22.300]  Yeah, for sure.
[18:22.300 --> 18:24.300]  That's the normal way.
[18:24.300 --> 18:28.300]  Get a little bit into the first paragraph and then start commenting about what you haven't said yet.
[18:28.300 --> 18:31.300]  But it's only two lines down. They just didn't get there yet.
[18:31.300 --> 18:34.300]  Completely lose track of the flow of what's going on.
[18:34.300 --> 18:37.300]  Everybody read this top to bottom.
[18:37.300 --> 18:40.300]  It took me a while to understand it.
[18:41.300 --> 18:43.300]  It had meter.
[18:53.300 --> 19:00.300]  After the second round, the mind will expect that cadence.
[19:00.300 --> 19:04.300]  And they were compelled to read the whole thing
[19:04.300 --> 19:10.300]  to make sure that that last syllable sound landed exactly on the meter.
[19:10.300 --> 19:14.300]  Kind of like just to make sure it's going to do what you think it's going to do.
[19:14.300 --> 19:20.300]  Yeah, it's a part of your brain that's only barely in conscious awareness.
[19:20.300 --> 19:30.300]  So you take a document and I had it write me a five-page treatment of rapport.
[19:30.300 --> 19:33.300]  And he wrote me this really nice, well-done document.
[19:33.300 --> 19:37.300]  I said, okay, now set it to meter.
[19:37.300 --> 19:41.300]  Give me a high average and a low average of the sentences in this.
[19:41.300 --> 19:45.300]  And it came up with 15 and I think 9 or 11.
[19:45.300 --> 19:49.300]  So I said, okay, set the first sentence to 15, the second one to 11.
[19:49.300 --> 19:54.300]  And he did that. And they read it. They did it pretty good, but it was choppy.
[19:54.300 --> 19:59.300]  So I asked it, what is the optimum meter?
[19:59.300 --> 20:02.300]  And it said 20 and 15.
[20:02.300 --> 20:05.300]  So I always like to do it on odd numbers.
[20:05.300 --> 20:13.300]  So I told it, set it to 21 and 15, rewrote it, read beautifully.
[20:13.300 --> 20:21.300]  Then I said, okay, read this, go back over this, and everywhere you can, add alliteration.
[20:22.300 --> 20:25.300]  Alliteration as opposed to rhyme.
[20:25.300 --> 20:32.300]  Rhyme is rhyming the last syllable or the last word in a sentence.
[20:32.300 --> 20:39.300]  Alliteration is rhyming the first part of a word or the middle part of a word.
[20:39.300 --> 20:42.300]  You have asinalliteration.
[20:42.300 --> 20:47.300]  That's rhyming vowels and consonant alliteration, rhyming consonant sounds.
[20:48.300 --> 20:52.300]  The one I normally use, I probably shouldn't use here, but I'll use it anyway.
[20:52.300 --> 20:55.300]  Chittin' Shinola.
[20:55.300 --> 21:02.300]  It has a way of ringing in the mind in a way that rhyme does not.
[21:02.300 --> 21:06.300]  Rhyme always rises to consciousness.
[21:06.300 --> 21:11.300]  When you hear rhyme, your brain always recognizes as rhyme.
[21:11.300 --> 21:16.300]  When you hear alliteration, the brain doesn't always recognize it.
[21:16.300 --> 21:22.300]  But it gives a cadence in the way Chittin' Shinola sticks in the brain.
[21:22.300 --> 21:33.300]  If you use alliteration in a sentence, the brain will tend to notice that on a level outside of conscious awareness.
[21:33.300 --> 21:36.300]  It draws the attention in.
[21:36.300 --> 21:40.300]  That's just one or two of these tools.
[21:40.300 --> 21:43.300]  There are a whole list of these tools.
[21:43.300 --> 21:51.300]  If you go online and look up subliminal tools, I looked up initially for Milton Erickson.
[21:51.300 --> 21:54.300]  He was the foremost hypnotherapist ever.
[21:54.300 --> 21:56.300]  He had all these tools.
[21:56.300 --> 21:59.300]  Embedded commands.
[21:59.300 --> 22:09.300]  He'd want somebody to do something, and he would take a string of words that said that and craft a sentence around it.
[22:09.300 --> 22:12.300]  On one level, you're reading the sentence.
[22:12.300 --> 22:14.300]  On another level, you hear that command.
[22:14.300 --> 22:17.300]  If you just do it once, it doesn't help do much.
[22:17.300 --> 22:22.300]  But if you do that three or four times in a document, it affects the reader.
[22:22.300 --> 22:26.300]  I just had a guy talking about this kind of stuff.
[22:26.300 --> 22:34.300]  When you want to try to do that multiple times, do you craft different sentences that have those same words, those same elements?
[22:34.300 --> 22:36.300]  Are you repeating your same crafted sentence?
[22:36.300 --> 22:45.300]  The same elements, but worded somewhat different.
[22:45.300 --> 22:50.300]  That's not something I'm very good at, so I don't have a lot of options.
[22:50.300 --> 22:52.300]  Buy more Coke.
[22:52.300 --> 22:58.300]  I was talking to my uncle the other day, and all he could think about was buying some more Coke.
[22:58.300 --> 23:10.300]  All he could think about was to buy more Coke.
[23:10.300 --> 23:18.300]  He drank it all the time, and it made him fat, and changed the cadence of buy more Coke.
[23:18.300 --> 23:26.300]  Then I do another sentence to where people buy all kinds of stuff, and most people buy Coke.
[23:26.300 --> 23:30.300]  Most people buy Coke and then keep going.
[23:30.300 --> 23:33.300]  Your brain notices the cadence change.
[23:33.300 --> 23:36.300]  It's something I know about that I'm not really good at.
[23:36.300 --> 23:41.300]  But there are guys out there who are Obama was really good at it.
[23:41.300 --> 23:44.300]  We really need to learn to understand language.
[23:44.300 --> 24:03.300]  Google, he was talking about how Google affects the, manipulates the minds of their users by the returns it chooses to give them.
[24:03.300 --> 24:07.300]  When you do a search, you could get 10,000 hits.
[24:08.300 --> 24:15.300]  If it has an agenda, like somebody's paying them a lot of money to do something, it will pull the hits.
[24:15.300 --> 24:21.300]  Like if you're a Democrat and you go to YouTube, YouTube is going to pull your Democrat stuff.
[24:21.300 --> 24:24.300]  If you're a Republican, it's going to pull your Republican stuff.
[24:24.300 --> 24:31.300]  It already knows what your preferences are, but Google gets you really, really sophisticated in that.
[24:31.300 --> 24:41.300]  This guy was on a tear to get rid of that or get it under control.
[24:41.300 --> 24:46.300]  It's pretty scary what's out there.
[24:46.300 --> 24:51.300]  We are being manipulated in ways we have no idea.
[24:51.300 --> 24:58.300]  Working with AI, AI knows how to do all this stuff.
[24:58.300 --> 25:01.300]  It does it really good.
[25:01.300 --> 25:11.300]  I intend to build a set of pleadings, and I'm going to put everything in there I possibly can.
[25:11.300 --> 25:24.300]  I'm building a lawsuit, a petition for declaratory judgment that I want to sue the president over, and I want to have every tool in there possible.
[25:24.300 --> 25:31.300]  Because my fight's starting, I'm not through with my website yet, and Dr. Joe got arrested.
[25:31.300 --> 25:34.300]  I went down there and they started a fight.
[25:34.300 --> 25:36.300]  How's he doing now?
[25:36.300 --> 25:38.300]  He's out. He's doing good.
[25:38.300 --> 25:40.300]  You said he's out, but how's he feeling?
[25:40.300 --> 25:43.300]  Because it sounds like they sure didn't treat him very well.
[25:43.300 --> 25:46.300]  No, they did not.
[25:46.300 --> 25:50.300]  I'm going to go after him for that.
[25:50.300 --> 25:56.300]  They arrested him and secreted him in the jail for four days.
[25:56.300 --> 25:58.300]  On the night of the third day.
[25:58.300 --> 26:04.300]  That's bad enough for a regular healthy guy, but for somebody who needs medical attention, that's really severe.
[26:04.300 --> 26:06.300]  It's worse than that.
[26:06.300 --> 26:13.300]  When they arrested him, the heat had affected him and they had to take him to the hospital before they could take him to jail.
[26:13.300 --> 26:18.300]  Then he calls me from the jail, and I finally found out where he is.
[26:18.300 --> 26:23.300]  They're taking him to the hospital to get his blood pressure down.
[26:23.300 --> 26:30.300]  The next morning, I was at the district court with a really habeas corpus.
[26:30.300 --> 26:33.300]  The clerk said, well, we'll take this.
[26:33.300 --> 26:37.300]  I said, are you going to give that to the judge, or do I need to take it to the judge?
[26:37.300 --> 26:41.300]  He said, well, I can't give it to the judge. I have to give it to this other clerk.
[26:41.300 --> 26:44.300]  She'll assign a judge, and she'll set a hearing.
[26:44.300 --> 26:47.300]  I said, no, no, that's not what's going to happen.
[26:47.300 --> 26:52.300]  I'm just going to a judge right now. Either you're going to take it or I am, and I'll be right back.
[26:54.300 --> 26:59.300]  Businesses ask you for a lot of personal information, and you may trust them to keep it safe.
[26:59.300 --> 27:04.300]  But it turns out that even the most trusted companies may be unwittingly revealing your secrets.
[27:04.300 --> 27:08.300]  I'm Dr. Catherine Albrecht, and I'll be right back with details.
[27:08.300 --> 27:10.300]  Privacy is under attack.
[27:10.300 --> 27:14.300]  When you give up data about yourself, you'll never get it back again.
[27:14.300 --> 27:18.300]  Once your privacy is gone, you'll find your freedoms will start to vanish too.
[27:18.300 --> 27:23.300]  So protect your rights, say no to surveillance, and keep your information to yourself.
[27:23.300 --> 27:26.300]  Privacy, it's worth hanging on to.
[27:26.300 --> 27:30.300]  This public service announcement is brought to you by StartPage.com,
[27:30.300 --> 27:34.300]  the private search engine alternative to Google, Yahoo, and Bing.
[27:34.300 --> 27:37.300]  Start over with StartPage.
[27:37.300 --> 27:43.300]  Data privacy is a big deal, so nearly every company has a policy explaining how they handle your personal information.
[27:43.300 --> 27:46.300]  But what happens if it escapes their control?
[27:46.300 --> 27:48.300]  It's not an idle question.
[27:48.300 --> 27:56.300]  According to a recent survey, a shocking 90% of U.S. companies admit their security was breached by hackers in the last year.
[27:56.300 --> 28:00.300]  That's one more reason you should trust your searches to StartPage.com.
[28:00.300 --> 28:04.300]  Unlike other search engines, StartPage doesn't store any data on you.
[28:04.300 --> 28:08.300]  They've never been hacked, but even if they were, there would be nothing for criminals to see.
[28:08.300 --> 28:10.300]  The cupboard would be bare.
[28:10.300 --> 28:13.300]  Too bad other companies don't treat your data the same way.
[28:13.300 --> 28:18.300]  I'm Dr. Catherine Albrecht. More news and information at CatherineAlbrecht.com.
[28:40.300 --> 28:45.300]  1,200 architects and engineers have looked into the evidence and believe there is more to the story.
[28:45.300 --> 28:48.300]  Bring justice to my son, my uncle, my nephew, my son.
[28:48.300 --> 28:54.300]  Go to buildingwhat.org. Why it fell, why it matters, and what you can do.
[28:54.300 --> 28:58.300]  Rule of Law Radio is proud to offer the Rule of Law traffic seminar.
[28:58.300 --> 29:03.300]  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,
[29:03.300 --> 29:06.300]  then we're going to have to stand and defend our own rights.
[29:06.300 --> 29:09.300]  Among those rights are the right to travel freely from place to place,
[29:09.300 --> 29:13.300]  to live in our own private capacity, and most importantly, the right to due process of law.
[29:13.300 --> 29:19.300]  Traffic courts afford us the least expensive opportunity to learn how to enforce and preserve our rights through due process.
[29:19.300 --> 29:22.300]  Former Sheriff's Deputy Eddie Craig, in conjunction with Rule of Law Radio,
[29:22.300 --> 29:27.300]  has put together the most comprehensive teaching tool available that will help you understand what due process is
[29:27.300 --> 29:29.300]  and how to hold courts to the rule of law.
[29:29.300 --> 29:34.300]  You can get your own copy of this invaluable material by going to ruleoflawradio.com and ordering your copy today.
[29:34.300 --> 29:38.300]  By ordering now, you'll receive a copy of Eddie's book, The Texas Transportation Code, The Law Versus the Lie,
[29:38.300 --> 29:43.300]  video and audio of the original 2009 seminar, hundreds of research documents, and other useful resource material.
[29:43.300 --> 29:47.300]  Learn how to fight for your rights with the help of this material from ruleoflawradio.com.
[29:47.300 --> 29:52.300]  Order your copy today, and together we can have the free society we all want and deserve.
[30:08.300 --> 30:12.300]  The law of the land.
[30:12.300 --> 30:16.300]  Won't you follow the law of the land.
[30:16.300 --> 30:19.300]  I don't understand.
[30:19.300 --> 30:22.300]  Your job is to protect and to serve.
[30:22.300 --> 30:24.300]  Not be an abuse.
[30:24.300 --> 30:27.300]  Not be served.
[30:27.300 --> 30:30.300]  When you're gonna stop abuse,
[30:30.300 --> 30:33.300]  your power.
[30:33.300 --> 30:36.300]  When you're gonna stop abuse,
[30:36.300 --> 30:38.300]  your power.
[30:38.300 --> 30:41.300]  When you're gonna stop abuse,
[30:41.300 --> 30:44.300]  your power.
[30:44.300 --> 30:47.300]  When you're gonna stop abuse,
[30:47.300 --> 30:50.300]  your power.
[30:50.300 --> 30:55.300]  So please Mr. Mackle and teach officers not to abuse their power.
[30:55.300 --> 30:58.300]  Send a request to the leader,
[30:58.300 --> 31:01.300]  the captain of all officers.
[31:01.300 --> 31:04.300]  Tell them to uphold the law.
[31:04.300 --> 31:07.300]  And please don't abuse their power.
[31:07.300 --> 31:12.300]  They beat and they beat and they cheat and they cheat and they lie every hour.
[31:12.300 --> 31:14.300]  So Mr. Mackle and teach officers not to abuse their power.
[31:14.300 --> 31:16.300]  Okay, we are back.
[31:16.300 --> 31:18.300]  Brandon Kelton, founder of Rule of Law Radio.
[31:18.300 --> 31:21.300]  And we're talking about what happened to Dr. Kelton.
[31:21.300 --> 31:27.300]  Whenever I think the cops have been about as stupid as they can get,
[31:27.300 --> 31:30.300]  the new ones tend to outdo themselves.
[31:30.300 --> 31:32.300]  And public officials in general.
[31:32.300 --> 31:34.300]  It's not just the cops.
[31:34.300 --> 31:36.300]  In this case,
[31:36.300 --> 31:43.300]  they exercised the warrant to search Glynn Ferns' portion of his home.
[31:43.300 --> 31:46.300]  Well, his home was one room.
[31:46.300 --> 31:48.300]  And they searched it.
[31:48.300 --> 31:50.300]  But that wasn't why they were there.
[31:50.300 --> 31:53.300]  They were after Dr. Joe.
[31:53.300 --> 31:59.300]  And Darren called me and I was driving him and told me they wanted him to come by there.
[31:59.300 --> 32:04.300]  And I said, no, Darren, not going to happen.
[32:04.300 --> 32:05.300]  So I went over.
[32:05.300 --> 32:07.300]  I wanted to see the warrant and the chief of police.
[32:07.300 --> 32:09.300]  They had a whole neighborhood blocked off.
[32:09.300 --> 32:10.300]  Chief of police blocked me.
[32:10.300 --> 32:12.300]  And I told him, I want to see the warrant.
[32:12.300 --> 32:18.300]  And I told him about my experience in Pennsylvania where for a while there,
[32:18.300 --> 32:20.300]  this is quite a while before you came around,
[32:20.300 --> 32:24.300]  people were coming to me and saying the feds come in at two in the morning,
[32:24.300 --> 32:28.300]  have the local police drag them out of the house.
[32:28.300 --> 32:34.300]  And then they go in and take guns and gold and silver and computers.
[32:34.300 --> 32:35.300]  Yeah.
[32:35.300 --> 32:36.300]  Disappear.
[32:36.300 --> 32:38.300]  We never, never see them again.
[32:38.300 --> 32:40.300]  And I figured out what they were doing.
[32:40.300 --> 32:49.300]  A federal agent can be authorized by a federal magistrate to issue a warrant.
[32:49.300 --> 32:50.300]  He can call the magistrate,
[32:50.300 --> 32:54.300]  give him probable cause and the magistrate can authorize him to sign the warrant.
[32:55.300 --> 32:59.300]  So he doesn't have to travel a whole bunch of miles and get the warrant sign
[32:59.300 --> 33:03.300]  and come back so he can go in and do his search immediately.
[33:03.300 --> 33:06.300]  Well, when they issue a federal warrant,
[33:06.300 --> 33:11.300]  they almost always seal it until it's executed.
[33:11.300 --> 33:14.300]  So when they issue it, they give it a cause number.
[33:14.300 --> 33:20.300]  When they seal it, they take the cause number out of the record.
[33:20.300 --> 33:22.300]  So if you're a chief of police,
[33:22.300 --> 33:27.300]  they want you to come in and run security while they execute a warrant.
[33:27.300 --> 33:28.300]  You get the warrant.
[33:28.300 --> 33:31.300]  You can call the clerk and say, I got this warrant number.
[33:31.300 --> 33:32.300]  Is it valid?
[33:32.300 --> 33:37.300]  And the clerk will say, I don't have that number in my system.
[33:37.300 --> 33:40.300]  And that generally means it's a sealed warrant.
[33:40.300 --> 33:43.300]  It has no way of checking.
[33:43.300 --> 33:47.300]  So the agent is making up the warrant,
[33:47.300 --> 33:51.300]  giving it a number of a sealed warrant,
[33:51.300 --> 33:54.300]  going in, having the cops pull everybody out,
[33:54.300 --> 33:57.300]  they steal what they want to, then they go away.
[33:57.300 --> 33:59.300]  They never come back.
[33:59.300 --> 34:01.300]  Nobody's the wiser.
[34:01.300 --> 34:07.300]  So I wrote a letter to every federal magistrate in the state of Pennsylvania
[34:07.300 --> 34:10.300]  and told them what I thought was going on
[34:10.300 --> 34:15.300]  and demanded to see all of the warrants they had issued
[34:15.300 --> 34:21.300]  that were sealed and subsequently executed because I have one in my hand.
[34:21.300 --> 34:26.300]  And I want to make sure that the number on the one in my hand
[34:26.300 --> 34:29.300]  matches the warrant in the record.
[34:29.300 --> 34:33.300]  Well, I did not get a response from one of those guys,
[34:33.300 --> 34:36.300]  but I never heard of that happening again.
[34:36.300 --> 34:38.300]  So I told that to the chief.
[34:38.300 --> 34:40.300]  So I want to see the warrant.
[34:40.300 --> 34:43.300]  The feds are doing this coverage all the time.
[34:43.300 --> 34:46.300]  And he said, No, no, you can't go down there.
[34:46.300 --> 34:49.300]  I said, You know, you've got a pistol on your hip.
[34:49.300 --> 34:54.300]  And I went through the 2202 BTA thing.
[34:54.300 --> 35:00.300]  And then it turns out the warrants bogus.
[35:00.300 --> 35:06.300]  I talked, I tried to call the chief and got his second in command.
[35:06.300 --> 35:10.300]  And she was kind of snippy with me at first.
[35:10.300 --> 35:16.300]  But then when I told her what was going on, boy, did she change her tune.
[35:16.300 --> 35:21.300]  All of the officers that helped serve this warrant,
[35:21.300 --> 35:24.300]  I'm going to charge them all. I'm going to sue them all.
[35:24.300 --> 35:28.300]  There were about 40 people there,
[35:28.300 --> 35:33.300]  cops from different jurisdictions and feds.
[35:33.300 --> 35:38.300]  In the federal bill, the reason they did this is they wanted Dr. Joe,
[35:38.300 --> 35:42.300]  but they couldn't get a warrant to search his property, his place.
[35:42.300 --> 35:45.300]  So they wanted me to bring him there so he could give her permission.
[35:45.300 --> 35:48.300]  I told him, ain't going to happen. He is too ill.
[35:48.300 --> 35:50.300]  I am not bringing him there.
[35:50.300 --> 35:54.300]  He can't handle this kind of stress. It's not going to happen.
[35:54.300 --> 35:59.300]  And the jackass threatened me or I could get in trouble.
[35:59.300 --> 36:04.300]  I told him, look, this is not the high school parking lot.
[36:04.300 --> 36:07.300]  If you want to frighten someone, you might go down there.
[36:07.300 --> 36:10.300]  But don't you be threatening me.
[36:10.300 --> 36:15.300]  Well, we need to talk to her and then get a warrant for him or a subpoena.
[36:15.300 --> 36:19.300]  I'm not bringing him. I took him home with me.
[36:19.300 --> 36:22.300]  It turned out he was the one they were after.
[36:22.300 --> 36:25.300]  They wanted to use that to get him to come there so they could arrest him.
[36:25.300 --> 36:28.300]  Well, that didn't work.
[36:28.300 --> 36:33.300]  The warrant specifically said they could search and seize anything
[36:33.300 --> 36:37.300]  belonging to Glenn Fern.
[36:37.300 --> 36:45.300]  But Dr. Joe had two rooms where Dr. Joe's abode and not Glenn's.
[36:45.300 --> 36:49.300]  They wanted him to come down there and unlock the door to one of the rooms.
[36:49.300 --> 36:52.300]  I told him, that is not going to happen.
[36:52.300 --> 36:54.300]  Well, we have a warrant to search the whole building.
[36:54.300 --> 36:56.300]  Why are you bothering us?
[36:56.300 --> 36:59.300]  Just go search whatever the warrant lets you search.
[36:59.300 --> 37:01.300]  You don't need our permission.
[37:01.300 --> 37:04.300]  If you need our permission, you are not going to get it.
[37:04.300 --> 37:07.300]  Then he finally hung up on me.
[37:07.300 --> 37:10.300]  It turned out they were trying to con him to come down there.
[37:10.300 --> 37:15.300]  They didn't break in the door, but they got past the lock somehow
[37:15.300 --> 37:18.300]  and confiscated a whole stack of guns.
[37:18.300 --> 37:20.300]  He's got a huge gun collection.
[37:20.300 --> 37:23.300]  Guns and boxes of ammo.
[37:23.300 --> 37:26.300]  Then they told him that they had released the guns
[37:26.300 --> 37:29.300]  if he had come down to the federal building and signed for them.
[37:29.300 --> 37:32.300]  I took him down there.
[37:32.300 --> 37:35.300]  It's not a trap, honest.
[37:35.300 --> 37:37.300]  I didn't realize what was going on.
[37:37.300 --> 37:39.300]  It didn't click that that was a setup.
[37:39.300 --> 37:42.300]  I didn't realize then they were after him.
[37:42.300 --> 37:47.300]  We get down there and the first thing they want to do is read him his rights.
[37:47.300 --> 37:52.300]  I said, are we being detained?
[37:52.300 --> 37:56.300]  The FBI agents said, this is just a formality.
[37:56.300 --> 37:58.300]  No, it's not a formality.
[37:58.300 --> 38:01.300]  You don't read someone his rights unless you interrogate them.
[38:01.300 --> 38:03.300]  Are we being interrogated?
[38:03.300 --> 38:06.300]  Is he being interrogated?
[38:06.300 --> 38:08.300]  Oh, no, we just have some questions.
[38:08.300 --> 38:09.300]  Yeah, that's why you're reading his rights.
[38:09.300 --> 38:11.300]  I said, Joe, this guy's trying to set you up.
[38:11.300 --> 38:12.300]  Watch this guy.
[38:12.300 --> 38:14.300]  You need a lawyer.
[38:14.300 --> 38:16.300]  Then he starts asking Joe questions.
[38:16.300 --> 38:18.300]  I said, Joe, don't answer those.
[38:18.300 --> 38:19.300]  You need a lawyer.
[38:19.300 --> 38:20.300]  Tell him.
[38:20.300 --> 38:22.300]  Tell him you're not going to answer his questions.
[38:22.300 --> 38:25.300]  They didn't say anything to me.
[38:25.300 --> 38:31.300]  I expected them to give me a hard time, but they didn't.
[38:31.300 --> 38:40.300]  They knew that this was screwy and they had me there and I was sticking code on them.
[38:40.300 --> 38:47.300]  Then they asked him if he can walk and he said, no.
[38:47.300 --> 38:50.300]  Do you need an ambulance?
[38:50.300 --> 38:51.300]  He said, yes, I do.
[38:51.300 --> 38:56.300]  They called an ambulance and while they're waiting for the ambulance, the four Arlington,
[38:56.300 --> 39:02.300]  Fort Worth police officers I had out in Hall came in and arrested him.
[39:02.300 --> 39:05.300]  That was the point in the beginning.
[39:05.300 --> 39:11.300]  They brought him down there so they could arrest him and got him to come to them.
[39:11.300 --> 39:13.300]  Are you still there?
[39:13.300 --> 39:15.300]  My connection just timed out to my...
[39:15.300 --> 39:17.300]  Okay.
[39:18.300 --> 39:23.300]  They did all this so they could get him down there so they could arrest him.
[39:23.300 --> 39:28.300]  Then I told them, while you're arresting someone, and I pointed at the FBI agent,
[39:28.300 --> 39:34.300]  you need to arrest him because he came in with a warrant that was expired
[39:34.300 --> 39:42.300]  and stole all of these guns from Dr. Joe and I want to charge him with felony theft.
[39:42.300 --> 39:46.300]  The FBI agent scooched up against the wall.
[39:46.300 --> 39:48.300]  He said, no, that's nothing.
[39:48.300 --> 39:50.300]  Don't listen to him.
[39:50.300 --> 39:52.300]  He's the perp.
[39:52.300 --> 39:54.300]  I'm the accuser.
[39:54.300 --> 39:56.300]  I'm the one that's making the accusation.
[39:56.300 --> 40:00.300]  You've been made known under Article 2.13 Texas Code of Criminal Procedure
[40:00.300 --> 40:02.300]  that the crime has been committed.
[40:02.300 --> 40:04.300]  Do your job.
[40:04.300 --> 40:05.300]  None of them would.
[40:05.300 --> 40:06.300]  I said, okay.
[40:06.300 --> 40:10.300]  Who here is the meanest guy here?
[40:10.300 --> 40:13.300]  All of them pointed at this tall guy.
[40:13.300 --> 40:17.300]  And he looks around at them and he points at this other guy.
[40:17.300 --> 40:19.300]  I said, no, no.
[40:19.300 --> 40:20.300]  You're the one.
[40:20.300 --> 40:22.300]  I need your name in badge numbers.
[40:22.300 --> 40:23.300]  I need all your names in badge numbers.
[40:23.300 --> 40:26.300]  But you're the guy that I'll work on.
[40:26.300 --> 40:31.300]  So these guys were really, really careful.
[40:31.300 --> 40:37.300]  Then they arrested Dr. Joe and disappeared for four days.
[40:37.300 --> 40:40.300]  So I am going to work these guys over.
[40:40.300 --> 40:45.300]  They're already filed criminal charges against these four officers with the DA.
[40:45.300 --> 40:53.300]  Now I'm going to go back to the DA and ask him to what grand jury did you present?
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[41:44.300 --> 41:53.300]  Call Scott at 214-730-2471 or DallasMMS.com.
[41:53.300 --> 41:58.300]  Are you wondering what this world is coming to and why God isn't stopping it?
[41:58.300 --> 42:04.300]  Then tune in to LogosRadioNetwork.com on Wednesdays from 8 to 10 p.m. Central Time for Scripture Talk
[42:04.300 --> 42:09.300]  where Nana and guests study God's Word to find these answers and more.
[42:09.300 --> 42:13.300]  Join us for both verse-by-verse Bible studies and topical Bible studies
[42:13.300 --> 42:18.300]  designed to explain God's plan as well as to provoke unto love and good works.
[42:18.300 --> 42:21.300]  Our first hour studies are in the book of Matthew.
[42:21.300 --> 42:28.300]  Our second hour topics vary each week, exploring sound doctrine as well as Christian character development.
[42:28.300 --> 42:31.300]  Our goal is in accord with Matthew 5-16.
[42:31.300 --> 42:37.300]  Let your light so shine before men that they may see your good works and glorify your Father which is in heaven.
[42:37.300 --> 42:42.300]  We wish to reflect God's light and to be a blessing to all those who have a hearing ear.
[42:42.300 --> 42:48.300]  So tune in to Scripture Talk live on LogosRadioNetwork.com Wednesdays from 8 to 10 p.m.
[42:48.300 --> 42:52.300]  for an inspiring and motivating study of the Scriptures.
[43:01.300 --> 43:12.300]  If you did not have any problem, where are you going to look for one?
[43:12.300 --> 43:18.300]  If you could not wage any battle too long, would your purpose have to be done?
[43:18.300 --> 43:24.300]  Such a sentimental soldier, a warrior of love, scuffling to keep the peace.
[43:24.300 --> 43:26.300]  Okay, we are back.
[43:26.300 --> 43:35.300]  Randy Kelley and Brett Fountain, Rue La Radio on this Thursday, the 21st day of August 2025.
[43:35.300 --> 43:39.300]  And Brett, just let me know I told this story last week.
[43:39.300 --> 43:43.300]  Yeah, I did, but now we get to the good part.
[43:43.300 --> 43:50.300]  So I get a call from him Thursday night.
[43:50.300 --> 43:54.300]  They found out where he's at, he's in Fort Worth jail.
[43:54.300 --> 43:59.300]  And they're taking him to the hospital to get his blood pressure down.
[43:59.300 --> 44:02.300]  He's afraid he's going to have a stroke.
[44:02.300 --> 44:04.300]  So now I'm concerned.
[44:04.300 --> 44:10.300]  So bright and early the next morning, I'm down at the court with a really habeas corpus.
[44:10.300 --> 44:12.300]  I gave it to this clerk.
[44:12.300 --> 44:16.300]  I said, are you going to give this to the judge or do I have to do that?
[44:16.300 --> 44:18.300]  Oh, well, I can't give it to the judge.
[44:18.300 --> 44:25.300]  I have to give it to this other clerk and she'll issue a docket and assign it to a judge and set a hearing.
[44:25.300 --> 44:29.300]  No, no, that is not what's going to happen.
[44:29.300 --> 44:33.300]  This is going to a judge and it's going to a judge right now.
[44:33.300 --> 44:37.300]  Are you going to come with me or do you want me to go myself and do it?
[44:37.300 --> 44:44.300]  Well, he took me up to the judge that hears pre-conviction habeas.
[44:44.300 --> 44:47.300]  So I walk in with this red folder to hand it to the bailiff.
[44:47.300 --> 44:52.300]  My name is Randall Kelton struck the judge and I have business with the court.
[44:52.300 --> 44:55.300]  He said, what's the nature of your business?
[44:55.300 --> 45:01.300]  It's business with the court and none of yours.
[45:01.300 --> 45:06.300]  Well, if you don't tell me what your business here is here, you're not going to see the judge.
[45:06.300 --> 45:09.300]  Well, life's filled with little decisions, Bubba.
[45:09.300 --> 45:13.300]  But if you want to block me, my access to that judge, I'll go out and call 911.
[45:13.300 --> 45:16.300]  See if I can't get somebody down here to arrest you.
[45:16.300 --> 45:18.300]  Well, I'll get you.
[45:18.300 --> 45:19.300]  Well, what should I do with it?
[45:19.300 --> 45:21.300]  I said, give it to the clerk.
[45:21.300 --> 45:23.300]  He said, well, I'll just show it to the judge.
[45:23.300 --> 45:30.300]  And he goes in the back, comes back out and the judge said she can't take this because it's got the wrong heading on it.
[45:30.300 --> 45:33.300]  He did have the wrong heading on it because I used a template.
[45:33.300 --> 45:37.300]  Took out my pen, scratched it out and put the right heading on it here.
[45:37.300 --> 45:38.300]  There you go.
[45:38.300 --> 45:39.300]  Takes it back.
[45:39.300 --> 45:46.300]  Plus the Constitution specifically says that the form is not going to make it insufficient.
[45:46.300 --> 45:57.300]  11.03 Texas Code of Criminal Procedure says, a writ of habeas corpus shall not be denied for lack of form.
[45:57.300 --> 46:01.300]  She used to hear it for lack of form.
[46:01.300 --> 46:05.300]  So I walked out in the hall, dial 911.
[46:05.300 --> 46:07.300]  Got a sheriff's deputy down.
[46:07.300 --> 46:12.300]  And by the time he got there, I had a criminal complaint made up against the judge and filed it with her.
[46:12.300 --> 46:24.300]  You know, even though they commonly don't know the Constitution, I'm surprised she doesn't understand the concept of the title is not what defines the document, the content is.
[46:24.300 --> 46:33.300]  She is the judge who specializes in pre-conviction habeas corpus.
[46:33.300 --> 46:36.300]  There's no way she did not know that.
[46:36.300 --> 46:38.300]  That's just embarrassing.
[46:38.300 --> 46:44.300]  But I PO'd her bailiff and he went back there and said, I got some smart-she-mouth guy, blah, blah, blah.
[46:44.300 --> 46:46.300]  So they're just going to blow me off.
[46:46.300 --> 46:48.300]  So I filed criminal charges against her.
[46:48.300 --> 46:51.300]  Then I come back up looking for another judge.
[46:51.300 --> 46:54.300]  By the time I got all this done, it was after lunch.
[46:54.300 --> 46:57.300]  And there's only one judge in the building.
[46:57.300 --> 47:02.300]  And while I'm looking for another judge, I see the head bailiff.
[47:02.300 --> 47:08.300]  And he lets me know how annoyed he is that I file criminal charges against one of his judges.
[47:08.300 --> 47:11.300]  I said, well, I'm looking for another one to hear this habeas.
[47:11.300 --> 47:14.300]  And if they don't hear it, I'm going to file against another one.
[47:14.300 --> 47:16.300]  And he started to say something.
[47:16.300 --> 47:19.300]  The other bailiff with him got his arm and drug him away.
[47:19.300 --> 47:20.300]  So I look around.
[47:20.300 --> 47:27.300]  I finally found the only judge in the building is holding a first degree murder trial.
[47:27.300 --> 47:32.300]  So I walk in the courtroom.
[47:32.300 --> 47:36.300]  And there's that head bailiff that told me how upset he was.
[47:36.300 --> 47:39.300]  And boy, he was on his feet in a minute and ushered me outside.
[47:39.300 --> 47:42.300]  And we had this back and forth.
[47:42.300 --> 47:45.300]  They were telling me what I had to do with that habeas.
[47:45.300 --> 47:48.300]  And I'm telling them what I intend to do with that habeas.
[47:48.300 --> 47:51.300]  And there were two lawyers came out of the courtroom.
[47:51.300 --> 47:56.300]  And I said to them, hey, guys, tell these guys this is a habeas.
[47:56.300 --> 47:59.300]  And they need to get the heck out of my way.
[47:59.300 --> 48:02.300]  The lawyers just kind of cringed and backed up.
[48:02.300 --> 48:06.300]  And one of them, the younger one, was kind of getting smartsy mouth.
[48:06.300 --> 48:13.300]  And I said, OK, all you need to do is tell me that if I go in that courtroom, you'll arrest me.
[48:13.300 --> 48:15.300]  He said, well, I didn't say that.
[48:15.300 --> 48:17.300]  Well, say that. You're blocking me.
[48:17.300 --> 48:19.300]  You got that pistol.
[48:19.300 --> 48:21.300]  You're the one that pulled this dime out.
[48:21.300 --> 48:23.300]  Now, get your behind up on it.
[48:23.300 --> 48:30.300]  I said, OK, I'm going to take your chicken suit off and tell me if I go in that courtroom with this habeas, you'll arrest me.
[48:30.300 --> 48:33.300]  And he took about three steps back.
[48:33.300 --> 48:35.300]  And I said, that's enough of this.
[48:35.300 --> 48:39.300]  And I start to the courtroom and the other one stepped in front of me and blocked me.
[48:39.300 --> 48:43.300]  And told me if I take that in there, the judge is going to find me in contempt.
[48:43.300 --> 48:46.300]  Then I'll arrest you.
[48:46.300 --> 48:48.300]  I said, well, that'll work.
[48:48.300 --> 48:50.300]  And we're talking loud enough.
[48:50.300 --> 48:52.300]  They can hear us in the courtroom.
[48:52.300 --> 48:54.300]  I said, well, that'll work.
[48:54.300 --> 48:58.300]  As far as I am concerned, I am not talking to you.
[48:58.300 --> 49:02.300]  I'm talking to the judge through you.
[49:02.300 --> 49:12.300]  Now, you've just threatened me with arrest for trying to file a habeas corpus while you're prominently displaying a deadly weapon.
[49:12.300 --> 49:14.300]  But you didn't do that.
[49:14.300 --> 49:16.300]  The judge did it.
[49:16.300 --> 49:17.300]  We'll be in touch, guys.
[49:17.300 --> 49:20.300]  And what I was doing, it was they all knew.
[49:20.300 --> 49:23.300]  I told them who I was there for.
[49:23.300 --> 49:29.300]  I was making as much noise as I could and stirring up as much stink as I could.
[49:29.300 --> 49:32.300]  I told the clerks who I was there for.
[49:32.300 --> 49:36.300]  Like this guy said, they're holding a first degree murder trial.
[49:36.300 --> 49:38.300]  Well, so what?
[49:38.300 --> 49:40.300]  This is a habeas corpus.
[49:40.300 --> 49:43.300]  And if I don't get this in there, they're likely to kill Dr. Joe.
[49:43.300 --> 49:46.300]  And then you'll have another murder trial.
[49:46.300 --> 49:59.300]  So I made enough noise that when they finally told me where he was at and I went down there to the to this to this county jail and went up to the little counter there.
[49:59.300 --> 50:12.300]  They got two people behind glass and I got this older woman and told her that I want to see the videotape for the Magistration for Joe DeRuza.
[50:12.300 --> 50:15.300]  And boy, she was hot.
[50:15.300 --> 50:17.300]  We just got him today.
[50:17.300 --> 50:22.300]  And as soon as we got him here, we took him for Magister immediately.
[50:22.300 --> 50:28.300]  Whoa, somebody's been stirring her milk.
[50:28.300 --> 50:31.300]  So that told me what I was doing was working.
[50:31.300 --> 50:33.300]  Anyway, they got they got him arraigned.
[50:33.300 --> 50:37.300]  They got a bail set and we got him bailed out.
[50:37.300 --> 50:39.300]  Now I'm going to go back.
[50:39.300 --> 50:55.300]  I gave criminal complaints to the prosecuting attorney against these officers who arrested Joe and took him to jail instead of to a magistrate and charged him with first degree felony aggravated assault, among other things.
[50:55.300 --> 51:08.300]  I'm going to go back and ask him to what grand jury did you present the information you created for this complaint?
[51:08.300 --> 51:11.300]  2.03 when a prosecuting attorney.
[51:11.300 --> 51:14.300]  No, they don't present information to the grand jury.
[51:14.300 --> 51:18.300]  They present the complaint to the grand jury and the grand jury generates an indictment.
[51:18.300 --> 51:33.300]  What what 2.03 says when a prosecuting attorney has it made known to him in any manner that a public official has violated a law relating to his office, he shall reduce the complaint to an information and submit it to the grand jury.
[51:33.300 --> 51:35.300]  Information information.
[51:35.300 --> 51:38.300]  That's that's what it says.
[51:38.300 --> 51:45.300]  This to a they might have changed the wording, but to a this this upgrade they did.
[51:45.300 --> 51:50.300]  It's stated very clearly that is there aren't supposed to be substantive.
[51:50.300 --> 51:57.300]  So if I don't agree with that one and I go back to the prior one, and that's what it says.
[51:57.300 --> 52:00.300]  So I don't care what the other one says.
[52:00.300 --> 52:01.300]  He didn't give notice.
[52:01.300 --> 52:07.300]  If he doesn't tell me the name of the grand jury, then I'll have criminal complaints against him.
[52:07.300 --> 52:10.300]  I said, get me an assistant to you out here.
[52:10.300 --> 52:13.300]  I got complaints against you, your boss.
[52:13.300 --> 52:18.300]  So and I talked to the they sent out the investigator like they always do.
[52:18.300 --> 52:20.300]  And this was a young guy.
[52:20.300 --> 52:24.300]  And I said, generally, they send out a knuckle dragger.
[52:24.300 --> 52:27.300]  You look like you actually have some intelligence.
[52:27.300 --> 52:29.300]  They send out several.
[52:29.300 --> 52:31.300]  This time they only sent out one.
[52:31.300 --> 52:33.300]  I said, well, I like to think I do.
[52:33.300 --> 52:38.300]  And then when I walked through what I was doing, I said, look, guys, I'm not after you.
[52:38.300 --> 52:41.300]  I'm just here for due process.
[52:41.300 --> 52:43.300]  I'm just kind of following the thunder.
[52:43.300 --> 52:47.300]  I'm going to give you guys things to do or you're not going to do it.
[52:47.300 --> 52:49.300]  And then I'm going to take the next step.
[52:49.300 --> 52:56.300]  I'm really getting this set up so that I can get a good federal lawsuit that I can file in D.C.
[52:56.300 --> 52:57.300]  And when the U.S.
[52:57.300 --> 53:03.300]  attorney in D.C. secrets my criminal complaints and such from the grand jury, I said lawsuit.
[53:03.300 --> 53:06.300]  I met criminal complaints that I can file in D.C.
[53:06.300 --> 53:07.300]  with the grand jury.
[53:07.300 --> 53:08.300]  And when the U.S.
[53:08.300 --> 53:13.300]  attorney blocks me, then I'm going to sue the president as respondeat superior for Pam
[53:13.300 --> 53:16.300]  Bondi, as respondeat superior for the U.S.
[53:16.300 --> 53:17.300]  attorney.
[53:17.300 --> 53:20.300]  And I'll get my issue before the president.
[53:21.300 --> 53:25.300]  And he said, they're looking at me like, what?
[53:25.300 --> 53:28.300]  I walked him through the codes.
[53:28.300 --> 53:33.300]  He looked at me a second and he said, yeah, I'm beginning to feel like a knuckle
[53:33.300 --> 53:34.300]  dragger.
[53:34.300 --> 53:36.300]  Yeah, he's like, what did I step in?
[53:36.300 --> 53:37.300]  Yeah.
[53:37.300 --> 53:39.300]  I said, don't worry, guys, I'm not after you.
[53:39.300 --> 53:44.300]  I'm just kind of using you guys as crash dummies.
[53:44.300 --> 53:49.300]  When you tell them and I found this out a long time ago.
[53:49.300 --> 53:51.300]  You tell them that I'm not after you.
[53:51.300 --> 53:52.300]  Don't worry about it.
[53:52.300 --> 53:56.300]  I'm after much, much bigger fish than you.
[53:56.300 --> 54:02.300]  Somebody tells you that he's filing criminal charges against the elected D.A.
[54:02.300 --> 54:04.300]  And he says he really don't care about the elected D.A.
[54:04.300 --> 54:06.300]  He's after bigger fish.
[54:06.300 --> 54:10.300]  How do you deal with a guy like this?
[54:10.300 --> 54:17.300]  You've got no leverage because he don't care what you do.
[54:17.300 --> 54:18.300]  I did that to the D.A.
[54:18.300 --> 54:23.300]  And then I did it to the sheriff's deputy that came real professional woman,
[54:23.300 --> 54:26.300]  handled herself extremely well.
[54:26.300 --> 54:32.300]  And then I told her, I got to tell you, I'm going to expect you to.
[54:32.300 --> 54:35.300]  Well, first, I said, what are you going to do with these complaints?
[54:35.300 --> 54:38.300]  She said, well, I have to give them to my superiors.
[54:38.300 --> 54:40.300]  No, no, no, no, no.
[54:40.300 --> 54:42.300]  That's not how this works.
[54:43.300 --> 54:48.300]  Under Article 2.13, you have had it made known to you that a crime has been committed.
[54:48.300 --> 54:51.300]  You are commanded to give notice to some magistrate.
[54:51.300 --> 54:57.300]  So I'm going to want to know who the magistrate is that you gave notice to
[54:57.300 --> 55:05.300]  and when that magistrate issued a warrant under 15.09 Texas Code of Criminal Procedure.
[55:05.300 --> 55:09.300]  She said, well, I have to follow my policy.
[55:09.300 --> 55:11.300]  I said, well, I understand that.
[55:11.300 --> 55:13.300]  You've got your policy.
[55:13.300 --> 55:15.300]  I've got my law.
[55:15.300 --> 55:19.300]  As far as I'm concerned, you can use your policy for toilet paper,
[55:19.300 --> 55:22.300]  but you can't use my law for toilet paper.
[55:22.300 --> 55:25.300]  I'm going to hold you to it, to the letter.
[55:25.300 --> 55:26.300]  But don't worry, don't worry.
[55:26.300 --> 55:28.300]  I'm not after you.
[55:28.300 --> 55:30.300]  I'm just touching all the bases.
[55:30.300 --> 55:32.300]  I went through this lawsuit thing.
[55:32.300 --> 55:34.300]  So she's standing there looking at me like,
[55:34.300 --> 55:38.300]  this guy's going to kick my behind and he don't even care about me.
[55:38.300 --> 55:39.300]  Hang on.
[55:39.300 --> 55:40.300]  We'll care about it after the break.
[55:40.300 --> 55:43.300]  We'll be right back.
[55:43.300 --> 55:46.300]  The Bible remains the most popular book in the world,
[55:46.300 --> 55:51.300]  yet countless readers are frustrated because they struggle to understand it.
[55:51.300 --> 55:54.300]  Some new translations try to help by simplifying the text,
[55:54.300 --> 55:59.300]  but in the process can compromise the profound meaning of the scripture.
[55:59.300 --> 56:02.300]  Enter the recovery version.
[56:02.300 --> 56:06.300]  First, this new translation is extremely faithful and accurate,
[56:06.300 --> 56:11.300]  but the real story is the more than 9,000 explanatory footnotes.
[56:11.300 --> 56:15.300]  Difficult and profound passages are opened up in a marvelous way,
[56:15.300 --> 56:21.300]  providing an entrance into the riches of the word beyond which you've ever experienced before.
[56:21.300 --> 56:26.300]  Bibles for America would like to give you a free recovery version simply for the asking.
[56:26.300 --> 56:36.300]  This comprehensive yet compact study Bible is yours just by calling us toll free at 1-888-551-0102
[56:36.300 --> 56:40.300]  or by ordering online at freestudybible.com.
[56:40.300 --> 56:43.300]  That's freestudybible.com.
[56:43.300 --> 56:53.300]  You're listening to the Logos Radio Network at logosradionetwork.com.
[56:54.300 --> 56:58.300]  The Bill of Rights contains the first 10 amendments of our Constitution.
[56:58.300 --> 57:02.300]  They guarantee the specific freedoms Americans should know and protect.
[57:02.300 --> 57:03.300]  Our liberty depends on it.
[57:03.300 --> 57:10.300]  I'm Dr. Catherine Albrecht, and I'll be right back with an unforgettable way to remember one of your constitutional rights.
[57:10.300 --> 57:12.300]  Privacy is under attack.
[57:12.300 --> 57:15.300]  When you give up data about yourself, you'll never get it back again.
[57:15.300 --> 57:20.300]  And once your privacy is gone, you'll find your freedoms will start to vanish too.
[57:20.300 --> 57:25.300]  So protect your rights, say no to surveillance, and keep your information to yourself.
[57:25.300 --> 57:28.300]  Privacy, it's worth hanging on to.
[57:28.300 --> 57:35.300]  This public service announcement is brought to you by StartPage.com, the private search engine alternative to Google, Yahoo, and Bing.
[57:35.300 --> 57:38.300]  Start over with StartPage.
[57:38.300 --> 57:42.300]  Most people think of seven as a more civilized number than six.
[57:42.300 --> 57:47.300]  Think of how the number six is implicated in evil, as in the biblical 666.
[57:47.300 --> 57:51.300]  So it would fit right in that the Seventh Amendment would be about civil trials.
[57:51.300 --> 57:53.300]  Civil seven, civil trials, get it?
[57:53.300 --> 58:00.300]  Civil trials are ones where people sue instead of beating each other up over a dispute, like the dividing line between properties.
[58:00.300 --> 58:04.300]  They take their dispute to a courthouse and settle matters civilly without the fisticuffs.
[58:04.300 --> 58:12.300]  The Seventh Amendment guarantees that Americans have the right to a jury in certain civil matters instead of having a lone judge rule on the case.
[58:12.300 --> 58:17.300]  I'm Dr. Catherine Albrecht. More news and information at CatherineAlbrecht.com.
[58:24.300 --> 58:28.300]  The Bill of Rights contains the first ten amendments of our Constitution.
[58:28.300 --> 58:32.300]  They guarantee the specific freedoms Americans should know and protect.
[58:32.300 --> 58:34.300]  Our liberty depends on it.
[58:34.300 --> 58:40.300]  I'm Dr. Catherine Albrecht, and I'll be right back with an unforgettable way to remember one of your constitutional rights.
[58:40.300 --> 58:42.300]  Privacy is under attack.
[58:42.300 --> 58:46.300]  When you give up data about yourself, you'll never get it back again.
[58:46.300 --> 58:51.300]  And once your privacy is gone, you'll find your freedoms will start to vanish, too.
[58:51.300 --> 58:56.300]  So protect your rights, say no to surveillance, and keep your information to yourself.
[58:56.300 --> 58:58.300]  Privacy, it's worth hanging on to.
[58:58.300 --> 59:06.300]  This public service announcement is brought to you by StartPage.com, the private search engine alternative to Google, Yahoo, and Bing.
[59:06.300 --> 59:09.300]  Start over with StartPage.
[59:09.300 --> 59:15.300]  Remember the scene in George Orwell's novel 1984 when Winston is threatened with his worst fear?
[59:15.300 --> 59:19.300]  That fear was having a cage of hungry rats unleashed on his face.
[59:19.300 --> 59:23.300]  But what if his worst fear was spiders, eight-legged spiders, to be exact?
[59:23.300 --> 59:26.300]  Getting a face full of spiders would be pretty cruel and unusual.
[59:26.300 --> 59:30.300]  That image of eight-legged spiders will help you remember the Eighth Amendment.
[59:30.300 --> 59:37.300]  Our founding fathers added the Eighth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution to protect us from creepy-crawly eight-legged punishments
[59:37.300 --> 59:41.300]  and other cruel and unusual prison practices that were common in their day.
[59:41.300 --> 59:47.300]  The Eighth Amendment also prohibits the government from requiring excessive bail and charging excessive fines.
[59:47.300 --> 59:52.300]  I'm Dr. Catherine Albrecht. More news and information at CatherineAlbrecht.com.
[01:00:07.300 --> 01:00:09.300]  Thank you.
[01:00:37.300 --> 01:01:01.300]  OK, we are back.
[01:01:01.300 --> 01:01:09.300]  I'm Randy Cowden, founder of Law Radio, on this Thursday, the 21st day of August 2025.
[01:01:09.300 --> 01:01:14.300]  And, Eric, I see you there. I'll finish this up shortly.
[01:01:14.300 --> 01:01:16.300]  There's a point I'm getting to.
[01:01:16.300 --> 01:01:25.300]  This is a republic, and we as citizens in a republic, it's time we took it back.
[01:01:25.300 --> 01:01:34.300]  And with Trump as our new president, I want to convince Trump that he doesn't need Doge,
[01:01:34.300 --> 01:01:40.300]  that he's got something better than Doge. He's got a grand jury.
[01:01:40.300 --> 01:01:50.300]  And if he opens the door to the federal grand jury so that any citizen can file criminal complaints anonymously with them,
[01:01:50.300 --> 01:01:55.300]  any bad stuff that's going on in government, the grand jury will find out about it.
[01:01:55.300 --> 01:01:59.300]  And if he gets an indictment, nobody can point a finger at him.
[01:01:59.300 --> 01:02:04.300]  So this is perfect. But I've got to be able to convince him of that.
[01:02:04.300 --> 01:02:07.300]  So I'm going to take—this wasn't the fight I wanted to have.
[01:02:07.300 --> 01:02:13.300]  I was crafting another one more carefully after federal judges and stuff, but I'll take them along with me.
[01:02:13.300 --> 01:02:19.300]  But I'm going to show how every step is horribly screwed up.
[01:02:19.300 --> 01:02:23.300]  And then it can only screw up because we can't get to a grand jury and fix it.
[01:02:23.300 --> 01:02:32.300]  So this complaint to the district attorney that doesn't give it to the grand jury, that goes to the crux of my issue,
[01:02:32.300 --> 01:02:36.300]  that all of these public officials are violating all of these laws,
[01:02:36.300 --> 01:02:42.300]  and they're only doing that because they're protected by the prosecuting attorney.
[01:02:42.300 --> 01:02:53.300]  So I'll hammer the prosecutor, and then I'll take a criminal complaint against the prosecutor to a district judge.
[01:02:53.300 --> 01:03:02.300]  And when he does issue a warrant, then I'll sue the district judge in his personal capacity.
[01:03:02.300 --> 01:03:09.300]  Probably since I'll qualify for inability to pay, I'll sue him in a district court.
[01:03:09.300 --> 01:03:14.300]  See how that works for you, Bubba.
[01:03:14.300 --> 01:03:20.300]  The whole point is, is get them to do dumb stuff to protect their buddies,
[01:03:20.300 --> 01:03:25.300]  so I can pile up the complaints and show a pattern of bad behavior.
[01:03:25.300 --> 01:03:30.300]  So when I get to Trump, I may convince him to have a second look at grand juries.
[01:03:30.300 --> 01:03:37.300]  What I want him to do is order U.S. attorneys, when they haven't made known to them that a crime has been committed,
[01:03:37.300 --> 01:03:45.300]  they are to stand aside and let the accuser give notice to the grand jury,
[01:03:45.300 --> 01:03:48.300]  because it is a fourth branch of government.
[01:03:48.300 --> 01:03:52.300]  To do anything else would be to violate separation of powers.
[01:03:52.300 --> 01:03:54.300]  Yeah, to interfere.
[01:03:54.300 --> 01:03:55.300]  If I can talk him into it.
[01:03:55.300 --> 01:03:57.300]  It's really a simple thing to do.
[01:03:57.300 --> 01:04:02.300]  It's not like you have to come up with a complex procedure or something.
[01:04:02.300 --> 01:04:04.300]  It's just a very simple thing.
[01:04:04.300 --> 01:04:07.300]  We don't need any new law.
[01:04:07.300 --> 01:04:13.300]  I'll sue for a petition for declaratory judgment.
[01:04:13.300 --> 01:04:20.300]  If you petition for declaratory judgment, you pretty well get around Rule 12.
[01:04:20.300 --> 01:04:23.300]  Rule 12b-6, failure to state a claim.
[01:04:23.300 --> 01:04:26.300]  Well, declaratory judgment doesn't have any claims.
[01:04:26.300 --> 01:04:29.300]  Rule 12b-1, immunity.
[01:04:29.300 --> 01:04:32.300]  Well, there are no claims, so there's nothing to be immune from.
[01:04:32.300 --> 01:04:37.300]  So you bypass 12b and go right to discovery,
[01:04:37.300 --> 01:04:41.300]  and that's the one place they do not want to go.
[01:04:41.300 --> 01:04:42.300]  Yeah.
[01:04:42.300 --> 01:04:46.300]  I'm going to stop now, because had Eric's been on here a while,
[01:04:46.300 --> 01:04:48.300]  and hadn't talked to him in a while.
[01:04:48.300 --> 01:04:52.300]  Eric, what are you up to?
[01:04:52.300 --> 01:04:55.300]  Gentleman, good to always talk to you.
[01:04:55.300 --> 01:04:57.300]  You are super, super light.
[01:04:57.300 --> 01:04:59.300]  I can barely hear you.
[01:04:59.300 --> 01:05:00.300]  You can barely hear me?
[01:05:00.300 --> 01:05:02.300]  How about now? Is that better?
[01:05:02.300 --> 01:05:05.300]  No, you sound like you're a mile away.
[01:05:05.300 --> 01:05:08.300]  Super distant.
[01:05:08.300 --> 01:05:16.300]  What if I put it on speaker? Is that better?
[01:05:16.300 --> 01:05:18.300]  That's no better.
[01:05:18.300 --> 01:05:20.300]  No better, huh?
[01:05:20.300 --> 01:05:22.300]  Maybe even a little bit worse.
[01:05:22.300 --> 01:05:26.300]  It sounds like you're very far from the phone.
[01:05:26.300 --> 01:05:27.300]  I'm next to it.
[01:05:27.300 --> 01:05:33.300]  I've never had a problem in the past.
[01:05:33.300 --> 01:05:34.300]  All right.
[01:05:34.300 --> 01:05:35.300]  Well, go ahead.
[01:05:35.300 --> 01:05:38.300]  Let's just do the best we can.
[01:05:38.300 --> 01:05:39.300]  Okay.
[01:05:39.300 --> 01:05:43.300]  I'll try and talk as loud as I can.
[01:05:43.300 --> 01:05:44.300]  Okay.
[01:05:44.300 --> 01:05:50.300]  So Brett helped me with some guidance this morning, which was awesome.
[01:05:50.300 --> 01:06:03.300]  So I am in the First Circuit trying to get a standing for my judge case,
[01:06:03.300 --> 01:06:08.300]  judges not being judges case, in the federal court.
[01:06:08.300 --> 01:06:11.300]  My question is pretty simple.
[01:06:11.300 --> 01:06:17.300]  The petition is for reconsideration on standing,
[01:06:17.300 --> 01:06:21.300]  which I've written that whole section.
[01:06:21.300 --> 01:06:30.300]  The federal court denied my fairly on standing.
[01:06:30.300 --> 01:06:35.300]  There was no reply from the defendant.
[01:06:35.300 --> 01:06:44.300]  So what needs to be included in this petition for standing in the First Circuit?
[01:06:44.300 --> 01:06:46.300]  What are all of these things?
[01:06:46.300 --> 01:06:49.300]  You have a lot of facts in your head, Eric.
[01:06:49.300 --> 01:06:56.300]  A lot of these facts that you know need to be brought out with simple
[01:06:56.300 --> 01:07:00.300]  and explicit assertions.
[01:07:00.300 --> 01:07:04.300]  You need to make statements of those facts.
[01:07:04.300 --> 01:07:12.300]  Like you know that you have a right that's a right to due process.
[01:07:12.300 --> 01:07:17.300]  So like instead of saying you assume that everybody has a right,
[01:07:17.300 --> 01:07:19.300]  don't say it like that.
[01:07:19.300 --> 01:07:24.300]  Say I have a right to the due process of law.
[01:07:24.300 --> 01:07:31.300]  Say I have a right to expect my public officials to follow the constitutional restrictions that are in place.
[01:07:31.300 --> 01:07:38.300]  Yeah, and at the same time, say I have a right to procedural due process under this code
[01:07:38.300 --> 01:07:41.300]  or in accordance with this case law.
[01:07:41.300 --> 01:07:43.300]  Yes.
[01:07:43.300 --> 01:07:50.300]  And you also know some facts like this judge is a certain age.
[01:07:50.300 --> 01:07:55.300]  So when you are saying he's too old to be a judge,
[01:07:55.300 --> 01:08:00.300]  constitutionally you're saying it's a statutory impossibility.
[01:08:00.300 --> 01:08:05.300]  But instead of just saying that's a conclusive kind of a way to put it.
[01:08:05.300 --> 01:08:09.300]  To say that it's a statutory impossibility.
[01:08:09.300 --> 01:08:12.300]  And they can't really do anything with that.
[01:08:12.300 --> 01:08:18.300]  But if you put the facts in front of them, you say he's 74 years old
[01:08:18.300 --> 01:08:24.300]  and the constitution says the max is 70.
[01:08:24.300 --> 01:08:28.300]  You know, you put those facts out there and you say
[01:08:28.300 --> 01:08:33.300]  he turned 70 on whatever day and you put that date in there.
[01:08:33.300 --> 01:08:35.300]  Now you've got a statement of fact.
[01:08:35.300 --> 01:08:41.300]  And then you say on this date and this date and that date,
[01:08:41.300 --> 01:08:48.300]  which are after he turned 70, he acted or purported to act as if he were still a judge.
[01:08:48.300 --> 01:08:53.300]  Now you've asserted some actual facts.
[01:08:53.300 --> 01:08:55.300]  See the difference?
[01:08:55.300 --> 01:08:56.300]  Absolutely.
[01:08:56.300 --> 01:09:00.300]  That's a really good point because this is such an unusual,
[01:09:00.300 --> 01:09:07.300]  at least to me it feels like a very unusual, try to get standing.
[01:09:07.300 --> 01:09:12.300]  It's normal but it's also normally when you have standing it's easy to point to
[01:09:12.300 --> 01:09:18.300]  here is my harm but my harm in this is so more vaporous.
[01:09:18.300 --> 01:09:20.300]  No, no, your harm is not vaporous.
[01:09:20.300 --> 01:09:23.300]  No, due process is all you need.
[01:09:23.300 --> 01:09:26.300]  This is procedural due process.
[01:09:26.300 --> 01:09:30.300]  You know, when we talk about examining trial and they say,
[01:09:30.300 --> 01:09:33.300]  oh you don't have a right to examining trial in a misdemeanor.
[01:09:33.300 --> 01:09:35.300]  And I say that's right, you don't.
[01:09:35.300 --> 01:09:40.300]  You do not have a right to examining trial at all.
[01:09:40.300 --> 01:09:45.300]  There is nothing that gives you a right to an examining trial.
[01:09:45.300 --> 01:09:52.300]  However, the law specifically commands public officials to hold an
[01:09:52.300 --> 01:09:55.300]  examining trial.
[01:09:55.300 --> 01:10:01.300]  That goes to procedural due process and procedural due process is
[01:10:01.300 --> 01:10:09.300]  something you have a right to and a denial of due process is harm per se.
[01:10:09.300 --> 01:10:16.300]  So you have a right to a competent judge in the first instance and the
[01:10:16.300 --> 01:10:26.300]  Constitution of Massachusetts declares that a person over the age of 70 is
[01:10:26.300 --> 01:10:32.300]  not a competent person for this purpose.
[01:10:32.300 --> 01:10:37.300]  Therefore, I've been denied procedural due process.
[01:10:37.300 --> 01:10:39.300]  Does that make sense?
[01:10:39.300 --> 01:10:41.300]  Absolutely, absolutely.
[01:10:41.300 --> 01:10:46.300]  It's a good thing to have this conversation.
[01:10:46.300 --> 01:10:53.300]  Yeah, because a lot of times we are, you're totally right in your thinking
[01:10:53.300 --> 01:10:58.300]  that this is an issue and you're totally right in bringing it up and a lot of
[01:10:58.300 --> 01:11:04.300]  times we are mistaken in even subconsciously thinking that justice is
[01:11:04.300 --> 01:11:10.300]  going to automatically happen once it gets in front of the right eyes, then
[01:11:10.300 --> 01:11:14.300]  they're going to figure out what's wrong here.
[01:11:14.300 --> 01:11:18.300]  If you can just get it in front of them, but it's not automatic, it's never
[01:11:18.300 --> 01:11:22.300]  automatic, you have to put all the pieces, every little piece, you have to
[01:11:22.300 --> 01:11:27.300]  spell it all out for them, cite it, quote it, put it there in front of their
[01:11:27.300 --> 01:11:31.300]  eyes where they can't miss it, make simple statements that are not
[01:11:31.300 --> 01:11:34.300]  conclusory, they're evidentiary fact.
[01:11:34.300 --> 01:11:36.300]  Is the guy a certain age?
[01:11:36.300 --> 01:11:38.300]  That's either true or false.
[01:11:38.300 --> 01:11:43.300]  You're making a statement of fact and yeah, everything that's not automatic
[01:11:43.300 --> 01:11:48.300]  then becomes cut and dried where they can't easily get around it.
[01:11:48.300 --> 01:11:50.300]  Think about the judge this way.
[01:11:50.300 --> 01:11:58.300]  I once sat as a mock judge in a mock trial in Massachusetts and taking that
[01:11:58.300 --> 01:12:02.300]  position was a real eye-opener for me.
[01:12:02.300 --> 01:12:07.300]  This was a guy who had filed some liens against some officials in Pennsylvania
[01:12:07.300 --> 01:12:09.300]  and Pennsylvania was coming after him.
[01:12:09.300 --> 01:12:14.300]  He's got him and his buddy, they're all preaching this patriot mythology stuff.
[01:12:14.300 --> 01:12:20.300]  They had picked a mock jury right off the street and got people to agree to
[01:12:20.300 --> 01:12:25.300]  sit and they're saying all this stuff and I'm sitting here thinking I'm the
[01:12:25.300 --> 01:12:31.300]  judge, I may only determine the facts in accordance with the rules of
[01:12:31.300 --> 01:12:39.300]  evidence, then apply the law as it comes to me, not as I know it to be, but as
[01:12:39.300 --> 01:12:44.300]  it comes to me to the facts in the case.
[01:12:44.300 --> 01:12:46.300]  That's all I can do.
[01:12:46.300 --> 01:12:52.300]  So they're giving me a lot of theoretical bull crap and I'm sitting here
[01:12:52.300 --> 01:12:58.300]  strumming my fingers, okay, you guys, I'm part of this movement, kind of on your
[01:12:58.300 --> 01:13:03.300]  side, but I can't hear any of that.
[01:13:03.300 --> 01:13:11.300]  I can only hear established facts and then I may only hear law as it applies to
[01:13:11.300 --> 01:13:13.300]  those facts.
[01:13:13.300 --> 01:13:19.300]  You're going to give me your opinion about how this law applies to those facts.
[01:13:19.300 --> 01:13:25.300]  The other side is going to give their opinion of how the law they bring applies
[01:13:25.300 --> 01:13:30.300]  to the facts and I'm going to find equity in the middle.
[01:13:30.300 --> 01:13:32.300]  You got an opinion?
[01:13:32.300 --> 01:13:34.300]  It means nothing.
[01:13:34.300 --> 01:13:39.300]  And I was sitting there and they're rattling on about this stuff and I'm
[01:13:39.300 --> 01:13:47.300]  thinking these guys go to jail and I'm the judge, I can't do anything about it.
[01:13:47.300 --> 01:13:52.300]  I have a friend who's a county judge here in Wise County and he talks about the
[01:13:52.300 --> 01:13:54.300]  same thing.
[01:13:54.300 --> 01:13:57.300]  Are you looking to have a closer relationship with God and a better
[01:13:57.300 --> 01:13:59.300]  understanding of his word?
[01:13:59.300 --> 01:14:03.300]  Then tune in to LogosRadioNetwork.com on Wednesdays from 8 to 10 p.m. Central
[01:14:03.300 --> 01:14:07.300]  Time for scripture talk where Nana and her guests discuss the scriptures in
[01:14:07.300 --> 01:14:10.300]  accord with 2 Timothy 2.15.
[01:14:10.300 --> 01:14:15.300]  Study to show thyself approved unto God, a workman that needed not to be ashamed,
[01:14:15.300 --> 01:14:17.300]  rightly dividing the word of truth.
[01:14:17.300 --> 01:14:21.300]  Starting in January, our first hour studies are in the book of Mark where we'll
[01:14:21.300 --> 01:14:25.300]  go verse by verse and discuss the true gospel message.
[01:14:25.300 --> 01:14:29.300]  Our second hour topical studies will vary each week with discussions on sound
[01:14:29.300 --> 01:14:32.300]  doctrine and Christian character development.
[01:14:32.300 --> 01:14:35.300]  We wish to reflect God's light and be a blessing to all those with a hearing
[01:14:35.300 --> 01:14:36.300]  ear.
[01:14:36.300 --> 01:14:40.300]  Our goal is to strengthen our faith and to transform ourselves more into the
[01:14:40.300 --> 01:14:43.300]  likeness of our Lord and Savior Jesus.
[01:14:43.300 --> 01:14:48.300]  So tune in to scripture talk live on LogosRadioNetwork.com Wednesdays from 8
[01:14:48.300 --> 01:14:53.300]  to 10 p.m. to inspire and motivate your studies of the scriptures.
[01:14:53.300 --> 01:14:58.300]  Through advances in technology our lives have greatly improved except in the
[01:14:58.300 --> 01:15:00.300]  area of nutrition.
[01:15:00.300 --> 01:15:04.300]  People feed their pets better than they feed themselves and it's time we changed
[01:15:04.300 --> 01:15:05.300]  all that.
[01:15:05.300 --> 01:15:10.300]  Our primary defense against aging and disease in this toxic environment is good
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[01:16:34.300 --> 01:16:49.300]  We're talking to Eric in Massachusetts and Eric, I'm talking to you but I'm really
[01:16:49.300 --> 01:16:51.300]  talking to everybody.
[01:16:51.300 --> 01:16:57.300]  The judge, the only thing you can do is hear the facts.
[01:16:57.300 --> 01:17:04.300]  If someone says anything to him that is an opinion and is not an established fact,
[01:17:04.300 --> 01:17:06.300]  he can't hear it.
[01:17:06.300 --> 01:17:09.300]  He can only hear what are facts.
[01:17:09.300 --> 01:17:17.300]  And then you must take the law as it comes to him and apply it to the facts.
[01:17:17.300 --> 01:17:25.300]  Most people think you can go into court and you just tell the truth and you give good
[01:17:25.300 --> 01:17:27.300]  reason that they'll find in your favor.
[01:17:27.300 --> 01:17:30.300]  It's not like that in court.
[01:17:30.300 --> 01:17:32.300]  It's just more mechanical.
[01:17:32.300 --> 01:17:39.300]  The judge only has two duties, determine the facts in court, prove evidence, apply the
[01:17:39.300 --> 01:17:42.300]  law as it comes to him to the facts in the case.
[01:17:42.300 --> 01:17:49.300]  So never make a statement of law out of your own mouth.
[01:17:50.300 --> 01:17:56.300]  You always must make statements of law out of the mouth of the legislature or the courts.
[01:17:56.300 --> 01:18:07.300]  He did this thing and this thing and according to this statute or this case law, these two
[01:18:07.300 --> 01:18:10.300]  things amount to this.
[01:18:10.300 --> 01:18:12.300]  That's it.
[01:18:12.300 --> 01:18:14.300]  Anything else is purposeful.
[01:18:14.300 --> 01:18:17.300]  Does that make sense Eric?
[01:18:17.300 --> 01:18:20.300]  You still have the music playing right now.
[01:18:20.300 --> 01:18:23.300]  Oh, my bad, my bad.
[01:18:23.300 --> 01:18:28.300]  Brett got called away and I just forgot to hit the second button and turn the music off.
[01:18:28.300 --> 01:18:30.300]  I can't hear it.
[01:18:30.300 --> 01:18:35.300]  We have a suppressor and so when I'm talking, everything else is suppressed below me so I
[01:18:35.300 --> 01:18:36.300]  can't hear it.
[01:18:36.300 --> 01:18:39.300]  Okay.
[01:18:39.300 --> 01:18:46.300]  Okay, and I think I know why I'm having a hard time with this because I'm trying not to
[01:18:46.300 --> 01:18:55.300]  disappoint directly at my judge because I don't want it to seem like the only reason
[01:18:55.300 --> 01:19:01.300]  I'm doing this is to get rid of this judge.
[01:19:01.300 --> 01:19:07.300]  At the end of the day, that should not matter.
[01:19:07.300 --> 01:19:09.300]  Yeah.
[01:19:10.300 --> 01:19:18.300]  Keep in mind, everything you're doing in the trial court is merely setting the record for
[01:19:18.300 --> 01:19:20.300]  appeal.
[01:19:20.300 --> 01:19:24.300]  The trial court, they try to find equity.
[01:19:24.300 --> 01:19:31.300]  They try to find an equitable solution for the parties.
[01:19:31.300 --> 01:19:34.300]  The appellate court does not do that.
[01:19:34.300 --> 01:19:37.300]  The appellate court, they make law.
[01:19:37.300 --> 01:19:39.300]  They rule becomes law.
[01:19:39.300 --> 01:19:43.300]  So what's equitable for the parties, they really don't care so much about.
[01:19:43.300 --> 01:19:48.300]  What is that?
[01:19:48.300 --> 01:19:51.300]  Oh, I'm sorry.
[01:19:51.300 --> 01:19:53.300]  My phone went off.
[01:19:53.300 --> 01:19:55.300]  Okay.
[01:19:55.300 --> 01:20:04.300]  The appellate court, they want to maintain the sanctity of the corpus juris because what
[01:20:04.300 --> 01:20:06.300]  they rule, other lawyers can use.
[01:20:06.300 --> 01:20:12.300]  So they have a whole different agenda than the judge does, the trial judge.
[01:20:12.300 --> 01:20:19.300]  For them, all they can see are the facts that are put before the court and the law that's
[01:20:19.300 --> 01:20:23.300]  put before the court as it applies to those facts.
[01:20:23.300 --> 01:20:33.300]  It is a paradigm shift, and it's hard for most people who are used to living an orderly
[01:20:33.300 --> 01:20:45.300]  life where they deal with rational and reasonable people who will hear well-crafted arguments
[01:20:45.300 --> 01:20:51.300]  and come to the kind of conclusions you want them to, that's not how it works in the
[01:20:51.300 --> 01:20:53.300]  appellate court.
[01:20:53.300 --> 01:20:59.300]  They must look at the facts that were properly put before the court, look at the law that
[01:20:59.300 --> 01:21:03.300]  was put before the court, and apply those too.
[01:21:03.300 --> 01:21:05.300]  That's all they can do.
[01:21:05.300 --> 01:21:07.300]  It's a different strategy.
[01:21:07.300 --> 01:21:12.300]  It's not any more difficult than what we would do anyway.
[01:21:12.300 --> 01:21:16.300]  It's just a different strategy.
[01:21:16.300 --> 01:21:20.300]  Am I making sense or am I just rambling?
[01:21:20.300 --> 01:21:22.300]  No, no, it makes sense.
[01:21:22.300 --> 01:21:28.300]  It is a real challenging thing to the mind to really wrap your head around this and applying
[01:21:28.300 --> 01:21:38.300]  how these federal rules and due process and procedural due process apply to your case.
[01:21:38.300 --> 01:21:41.300]  It is a very challenging thing.
[01:21:41.300 --> 01:21:50.300]  My main question is really, okay, now that I've established my standing argument, which
[01:21:50.300 --> 01:21:56.300]  I've done today, what else would need to be included in this appellate brief in terms
[01:21:56.300 --> 01:21:58.300]  of my previous argument?
[01:21:58.300 --> 01:22:01.300]  Because all I'm fighting for is standing.
[01:22:01.300 --> 01:22:07.300]  I just want them to grant me standing and then send me back to the federal court, remand
[01:22:07.300 --> 01:22:09.300]  me back to the federal court.
[01:22:09.300 --> 01:22:11.300]  What else do I need?
[01:22:11.300 --> 01:22:15.300]  All you need for standing is procedural due process.
[01:22:15.300 --> 01:22:22.300]  There are two kinds of due process, one of substantive due process and one of procedural
[01:22:22.300 --> 01:22:24.300]  due process.
[01:22:25.300 --> 01:22:31.300]  Substantive due process doesn't necessarily follow the exact letter of the law, but it
[01:22:31.300 --> 01:22:35.300]  goes to the overall application of law.
[01:22:35.300 --> 01:22:41.300]  It must be applied so that a citizen can achieve justice.
[01:22:41.300 --> 01:22:44.300]  It goes closer to equity.
[01:22:44.300 --> 01:22:46.300]  You're not talking about that.
[01:22:46.300 --> 01:22:50.300]  You're talking about procedural due process.
[01:22:50.300 --> 01:22:57.300]  The law says this, and these guys don't get to change that just because they don't
[01:22:57.300 --> 01:22:59.300]  like it.
[01:22:59.300 --> 01:23:05.300]  You, as a citizen in a republic in Massachusetts, must be a republic.
[01:23:05.300 --> 01:23:12.300]  Have a right to a reasonable expectation that your public officials will follow the law
[01:23:12.300 --> 01:23:14.300]  the way it's written.
[01:23:14.300 --> 01:23:19.300]  They've sworn on their oath that they would do that.
[01:23:19.300 --> 01:23:26.300]  And in spite of what Barker Wingo says, they must do what they swore on their oath they
[01:23:26.300 --> 01:23:31.300]  would do, whether you demand that they do it or not.
[01:23:31.300 --> 01:23:38.300]  So when they fail to do what they specifically swore on their oath they would do, you have
[01:23:38.300 --> 01:23:48.300]  standing, as a citizen in a republic, to make a claim of denial of procedural due process.
[01:23:48.300 --> 01:23:54.300]  You've got a right to expect that the law will be enforced the way it's written.
[01:23:54.300 --> 01:23:59.300]  It is a reasonable thing for a citizen in an organized society.
[01:23:59.300 --> 01:24:06.300]  Without it, you have anarchy, and that's what we've got right now.
[01:24:06.300 --> 01:24:08.300]  That's for sure.
[01:24:08.300 --> 01:24:13.300]  So again, what else needs to be in this appellate brief?
[01:24:13.300 --> 01:24:16.300]  Well, yours seems pretty straightforward.
[01:24:16.300 --> 01:24:22.300]  Is this a constitutional provision that prevents a judge from ruling over 70?
[01:24:22.300 --> 01:24:24.300]  Yes.
[01:24:24.300 --> 01:24:35.300]  There can be no law that can be interpreted in a way that would render a constitutional
[01:24:35.300 --> 01:24:41.300]  provision superfluous, regardless of what the law is.
[01:24:41.300 --> 01:24:42.300]  Go ahead, Brett.
[01:24:42.300 --> 01:24:46.300]  Let me just ask a quick question for clarification.
[01:24:46.300 --> 01:24:49.300]  You're talking about an appellate brief.
[01:24:49.300 --> 01:25:01.300]  So it sounds like you're appealing the decision to dismiss your claim, your original documents
[01:25:01.300 --> 01:25:06.300]  there, your primary pleadings, to dismiss for lack of standing.
[01:25:06.300 --> 01:25:12.300]  And I think that the judge did not err in that.
[01:25:12.300 --> 01:25:19.300]  If you're going to ask the appellate court to deal with this, it should be only in a
[01:25:19.300 --> 01:25:21.300]  very narrow focus.
[01:25:21.300 --> 01:25:31.300]  I would suggest that you insist on being allowed to amend your pleadings, rather than, since
[01:25:31.300 --> 01:25:36.300]  you said that you were not allowed to amend, rather than have the whole thing dismissed,
[01:25:36.300 --> 01:25:38.300]  you need to be able to amend.
[01:25:38.300 --> 01:25:42.300]  Because really, this belongs, it should just, you could either start fresh or you could
[01:25:42.300 --> 01:25:48.300]  amend your pleadings, but the appellate court can't address the merits of the case or address
[01:25:48.300 --> 01:25:49.300]  well.
[01:25:49.300 --> 01:25:52.300]  He said he didn't have standing now, but now he's explained it and we really get it.
[01:25:52.300 --> 01:25:54.300]  So now let's just say he has standing.
[01:25:54.300 --> 01:25:57.300]  No, they're only looking at judicial error.
[01:25:57.300 --> 01:26:01.300]  Did the judge err in saying that you don't have standing?
[01:26:01.300 --> 01:26:02.300]  See what I mean?
[01:26:02.300 --> 01:26:10.300]  Well, if he mentioned the constitutional provision, he's got standing.
[01:26:10.300 --> 01:26:19.300]  Well, I took a look at the document and I would agree with the judge that it was way
[01:26:19.300 --> 01:26:25.300]  too vague and didn't tie any facts at all, zero facts.
[01:26:25.300 --> 01:26:31.300]  So I don't think the judge, I don't think it could be called judicial error.
[01:26:31.300 --> 01:26:35.300]  I mean, obviously the judge is going to look at that.
[01:26:35.300 --> 01:26:37.300]  He's going to know what Eric is talking about.
[01:26:37.300 --> 01:26:39.300]  He's going to be able to put the pieces together.
[01:26:39.300 --> 01:26:40.300]  He's a human being.
[01:26:40.300 --> 01:26:44.300]  He can read this and understand what Eric is trying to say, but Eric didn't say it.
[01:26:44.300 --> 01:26:51.300]  So in the four corners of the document, he can't really treat it like he does have standing.
[01:26:51.300 --> 01:26:56.300]  Eric.
[01:26:56.300 --> 01:27:03.300]  Reality TV, sugar, obesity, jet lag, the list of things that makes us dumber just keeps on growing.
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[01:27:15.300 --> 01:27:20.300]  And once your privacy is gone, you'll find your freedoms will start to vanish too.
[01:27:20.300 --> 01:27:25.300]  So protect your rights, say no to surveillance, and keep your information to yourself.
[01:27:25.300 --> 01:27:28.300]  Privacy, it's worth hanging on to.
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[01:27:57.300 --> 01:28:03.300]  Researchers at Yale University found that stressed out people have less gray matter in their prefrontal cortex.
[01:28:03.300 --> 01:28:09.300]  That's the part of the brain that helps us weigh conflicting ideas and regulate our emotions.
[01:28:09.300 --> 01:28:11.300]  So take a deep breath and chill out.
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[01:28:47.300 --> 01:28:49.300]  I'm a father who lost his son.
[01:28:49.300 --> 01:28:51.300]  We're Americans, and we deserve the truth.
[01:28:51.300 --> 01:28:56.300]  Go to RememberBuilding7.org today.
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[01:29:01.300 --> 01:29:04.300]  and if we the people are ever going to have a free society,
[01:29:04.300 --> 01:29:06.300]  then we're going to have to stand and defend our own rights.
[01:29:06.300 --> 01:29:09.300]  Among those rights are the right to travel freely from place to place,
[01:29:09.300 --> 01:29:11.300]  the right to act in our own private capacity,
[01:29:11.300 --> 01:29:13.300]  and most importantly, the right to due process of law.
[01:29:13.300 --> 01:29:16.300]  Traffic courts afford us the least expensive opportunity
[01:29:16.300 --> 01:29:19.300]  to learn how to enforce and preserve our rights through due process.
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[01:29:22.300 --> 01:29:25.300]  has put together the most comprehensive teaching tool available
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[01:29:55.300 --> 01:29:58.300]  You are listening to the Logos Radio Network,
[01:29:58.300 --> 01:30:01.300]  logosradionetwork.com.
[01:30:01.300 --> 01:30:03.300]  Thank you.
[01:30:31.300 --> 01:30:35.300]  Chippin' up your B.A.B. Chippin' up your family, whole family.
[01:30:35.300 --> 01:30:37.300]  Chippin' up your dog and the cat around we.
[01:30:37.300 --> 01:30:40.300]  Chippin' up the beef and you still go eat it.
[01:30:40.300 --> 01:30:42.300]  Chippin' up the fish, them all in the sea.
[01:30:42.300 --> 01:30:45.300]  Chippin' up the shark and the whale around me.
[01:30:45.300 --> 01:30:47.300]  You must be mankind, you can't chip crazy.
[01:30:47.300 --> 01:30:50.300]  Brett did that on me. Okay.
[01:30:50.300 --> 01:30:53.300]  Brett's got to go take care of some business. I'll finish this off.
[01:30:53.300 --> 01:30:57.300]  But Eric, I talked to Brett, so I kind of got an understanding
[01:30:57.300 --> 01:30:59.300]  of where you're at.
[01:30:59.300 --> 01:31:06.300]  What I suggest is you file a petition for a writ of mandamus
[01:31:06.300 --> 01:31:11.300]  to the appellate court and tell the appellate court
[01:31:11.300 --> 01:31:19.300]  that the judge's criticisms are well taken
[01:31:19.300 --> 01:31:24.300]  and that you are a pro se litigant and you are struggling to learn
[01:31:24.300 --> 01:31:29.300]  and you take learning from the judge's criticisms
[01:31:29.300 --> 01:31:33.300]  and would ask the court to give you opportunity to amend your pleading
[01:31:33.300 --> 01:31:37.300]  to correct the errors pointed out by the judge
[01:31:37.300 --> 01:31:45.300]  and include your amended pleading with your request for the mandamus
[01:31:45.300 --> 01:31:49.300]  so that the appellate court can look at it and say,
[01:31:49.300 --> 01:31:54.300]  yes, this is valid, this has standing and substance.
[01:31:54.300 --> 01:31:56.300]  And then they'll order the court.
[01:31:56.300 --> 01:32:00.300]  And this will not hurt the judge's feelings
[01:32:00.300 --> 01:32:04.300]  because they do this kind of stuff all the time.
[01:32:04.300 --> 01:32:12.300]  It is the place of the appellate court to give advice to the lower courts.
[01:32:12.300 --> 01:32:17.300]  So if they tell him that this is something in that inequity,
[01:32:17.300 --> 01:32:21.300]  he should have a right to amend, they will.
[01:32:21.300 --> 01:32:27.300]  And then even if they don't, then you appeal that.
[01:32:27.300 --> 01:32:31.300]  But this is not...
[01:32:31.300 --> 01:32:39.300]  Obsessed pro ses, we tend to take this combative position against the courts.
[01:32:39.300 --> 01:32:43.300]  And it's really not that way if we do it carefully.
[01:32:43.300 --> 01:32:50.300]  These are...the judges want to find an equitable solution for everyone.
[01:32:50.300 --> 01:32:53.300]  And this is primarily their job.
[01:32:53.300 --> 01:32:59.300]  So if you speak to them with dignity and respect
[01:32:59.300 --> 01:33:09.300]  and give them your amended pleading or...
[01:33:09.300 --> 01:33:13.300]  What was the last document you filed that they ruled against?
[01:33:13.300 --> 01:33:22.300]  Well, basically, I filed into the appeals court a motion for...
[01:33:22.300 --> 01:33:23.300]  Excuse me.
[01:33:23.300 --> 01:33:25.300]  I basically filed an appeal.
[01:33:25.300 --> 01:33:31.300]  So now they're expecting an appellate brief.
[01:33:31.300 --> 01:33:43.300]  You're past the point of being able to get a mandamus.
[01:33:43.300 --> 01:33:45.300]  I have to think about this.
[01:33:45.300 --> 01:33:47.300]  If you're stuck with having to do an appellate brief,
[01:33:47.300 --> 01:33:52.300]  then you can at least focus on your...
[01:33:52.300 --> 01:33:55.300]  You're trying to take the criticisms of the judge and fix your pleadings,
[01:33:55.300 --> 01:33:57.300]  but he wouldn't let you fix your pleadings.
[01:33:57.300 --> 01:33:59.300]  Your pleadings need to be fixed, and that's what you want to do.
[01:33:59.300 --> 01:34:03.300]  So please tell the judge to let me fix my pleadings.
[01:34:03.300 --> 01:34:05.300]  He's kind of late for that.
[01:34:05.300 --> 01:34:10.300]  He's already in the appellate process.
[01:34:10.300 --> 01:34:11.300]  If the issue...
[01:34:11.300 --> 01:34:13.300]  Okay, I'm thinking of the rules.
[01:34:13.300 --> 01:34:18.300]  If the issue has been brought,
[01:34:18.300 --> 01:34:25.300]  if you have raised the issue that the Constitution forbids a judge to...
[01:34:25.300 --> 01:34:31.300]  or the Constitution has determined that a judge is no longer competent after 70,
[01:34:31.300 --> 01:34:35.300]  if that is before the court, that's enough.
[01:34:35.300 --> 01:34:42.300]  And that's absolutely one of the things I do argue with the whole EEOC idea,
[01:34:42.300 --> 01:34:44.300]  because they did, as I've told you many times,
[01:34:44.300 --> 01:34:51.300]  they've done three cases in 1988 where one of the judges wanted to be a retired judge.
[01:34:51.300 --> 01:34:54.300]  He wanted to continue working past 70.
[01:34:54.300 --> 01:34:58.300]  He wasn't one of the special people who got to work past 70,
[01:34:58.300 --> 01:35:03.300]  so he said based on ADA laws, age discrimination,
[01:35:03.300 --> 01:35:09.300]  he should be able to... both the State Supreme Court, the Federal District Court,
[01:35:09.300 --> 01:35:15.300]  and the First Circuit Court all agreed that 70-year-old judges are incompetent.
[01:35:15.300 --> 01:35:17.300]  Yeah, so that's...
[01:35:17.300 --> 01:35:22.300]  Did you cite that in your pleadings in the trial court?
[01:35:22.300 --> 01:35:24.300]  Absolutely.
[01:35:24.300 --> 01:35:27.300]  Then you're good.
[01:35:27.300 --> 01:35:32.300]  Readdress that to the appellate court.
[01:35:32.300 --> 01:35:36.300]  Brett said he read your pleading, and he was uncomfortable with it,
[01:35:36.300 --> 01:35:44.300]  because it was not clear enough, and that's why I keep stressing this same thing.
[01:35:44.300 --> 01:35:46.300]  Facts of all, facts of all, facts of all.
[01:35:46.300 --> 01:35:48.300]  Screw the opinions.
[01:35:48.300 --> 01:35:50.300]  I absolutely agree.
[01:35:50.300 --> 01:35:56.300]  If you fix that now, as long as that issue is before the court,
[01:35:56.300 --> 01:36:02.300]  you can re-argue the issue on appeal.
[01:36:02.300 --> 01:36:05.300]  Really what I'm doing is re-arguing standing.
[01:36:05.300 --> 01:36:11.300]  I think I like the fact that you say, hey, agree with the judge.
[01:36:11.300 --> 01:36:13.300]  This needs to be expanded.
[01:36:13.300 --> 01:36:20.300]  However, I did argue these points, which speak to, you know, constitutionality.
[01:36:20.300 --> 01:36:29.300]  And argue that constitutionality goes to your right to have a reasonable expectation
[01:36:29.300 --> 01:36:36.300]  that the laws will be enforced the way the legislature intended.
[01:36:36.300 --> 01:36:44.300]  That's your right to a procedural due process.
[01:36:44.300 --> 01:36:50.300]  Procedural due process is a nice kind of catch-all, and the judge will get that.
[01:36:50.300 --> 01:36:54.300]  That doesn't say that you personally have been damaged by this.
[01:36:54.300 --> 01:36:57.300]  It doesn't matter.
[01:36:57.300 --> 01:37:04.300]  You have a right, as a citizen in a republic, to expect that your public officials
[01:37:04.300 --> 01:37:07.300]  will follow the law the way it's written.
[01:37:07.300 --> 01:37:10.300]  If they don't, then they've harmed you.
[01:37:10.300 --> 01:37:16.300]  Procedural due process, harm per se.
[01:37:16.300 --> 01:37:17.300]  Does that make sense?
[01:37:17.300 --> 01:37:19.300]  Right.
[01:37:19.300 --> 01:37:25.300]  It does, and I think it's threading the needle on this one.
[01:37:25.300 --> 01:37:29.300]  This one's important.
[01:37:29.300 --> 01:37:35.300]  This goes to the difference between a democracy and a republic.
[01:37:35.300 --> 01:37:37.300]  You are a citizen in a republic.
[01:37:37.300 --> 01:37:40.300]  Everybody answers to you.
[01:37:40.300 --> 01:37:48.300]  The oath they swore, the oath of office, they swore to you personally.
[01:37:48.300 --> 01:37:56.300]  If they breach that oath, they've harmed you personally.
[01:37:56.300 --> 01:38:04.300]  Write your brief from that perspective.
[01:38:04.300 --> 01:38:07.300]  Right, okay.
[01:38:07.300 --> 01:38:10.300]  This is a good education.
[01:38:10.300 --> 01:38:16.300]  Once you've been through these one time, and the next time you come to one of these,
[01:38:16.300 --> 01:38:22.300]  this stuff will be, you'll get to take a giant leap forward.
[01:38:22.300 --> 01:38:25.300]  It's like I was talking about at the beginning of the show.
[01:38:25.300 --> 01:38:30.300]  I've done this a bunch of times and figured out what goes well, what doesn't go well.
[01:38:30.300 --> 01:38:38.300]  Now I'm just going in and saying, this is precisely what the law says.
[01:38:38.300 --> 01:38:48.300]  You did not do precisely what the law said, and I was harmed thereby.
[01:38:48.300 --> 01:38:50.300]  That gives me standing.
[01:38:50.300 --> 01:38:59.300]  I've never had a challenge to standing because I have these rules.
[01:38:59.300 --> 01:39:02.300]  Never make a proactive statement of law out of your own mouth.
[01:39:02.300 --> 01:39:07.300]  That is an incredibly important rule.
[01:39:07.300 --> 01:39:17.300]  You may only make proactive statements of law out of the mouth of the courts or the legislature.
[01:39:17.300 --> 01:39:25.300]  This is what the statute said, or this is what the legislature said.
[01:39:25.300 --> 01:39:30.300]  What I say don't mean diddly-squat.
[01:39:30.300 --> 01:39:32.300]  They can hear me.
[01:39:32.300 --> 01:39:34.300]  They can agree with me.
[01:39:34.300 --> 01:39:43.300]  But they can't rule in my favor unless I have given them facts in accordance with the rules of evidence,
[01:39:43.300 --> 01:39:46.300]  the law as it applies to those facts.
[01:39:46.300 --> 01:39:50.300]  Am I being pedantic?
[01:39:50.300 --> 01:39:54.300]  No, those are incredibly important things to underline.
[01:39:54.300 --> 01:40:00.300]  Out of all the things you say repetitively, those are most important to me.
[01:40:00.300 --> 01:40:05.300]  I keep saying them that way because I need to really drive them in.
[01:40:05.300 --> 01:40:12.300]  If everything you do is based on those two and everything falls under it,
[01:40:12.300 --> 01:40:20.300]  if you have those two at the top, 99% of what you do is going to be effective.
[01:40:20.300 --> 01:40:27.300]  It's outside of human nature, and you have to retrace yourself.
[01:40:27.300 --> 01:40:35.300]  Normal interactions were not that pedantic, were not that structured.
[01:40:35.300 --> 01:40:37.300]  It's just a little earshift.
[01:40:37.300 --> 01:40:39.300]  Hang on.
[01:40:40.300 --> 01:40:45.300]  I'm not going to get out to call that number because we've only got one segment left,
[01:40:45.300 --> 01:40:47.300]  and we'll use that up with Eric.
[01:40:47.300 --> 01:40:49.300]  He's pretty good here.
[01:40:49.300 --> 01:40:51.300]  We'll be right back.
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[01:43:02.300 --> 01:43:03.300]  Hello?
[01:43:03.300 --> 01:43:06.300]  Oh man, you're in jail?
[01:43:06.300 --> 01:43:08.300]  You got busted, man?
[01:43:08.300 --> 01:43:10.300]  Oh man, I'm broke, dude.
[01:43:16.300 --> 01:43:20.300]  Some things in this world I will never understand.
[01:43:20.300 --> 01:43:24.300]  Some things I realize fully.
[01:43:24.300 --> 01:43:29.300]  Somebody's on the police, a policeman.
[01:43:29.300 --> 01:43:33.300]  Somebody's on the police, a bully.
[01:43:33.300 --> 01:43:38.300]  There's always a room at the top of the hill.
[01:43:38.300 --> 01:43:42.300]  I hear through the grapevine and it's lonely there still.
[01:43:42.300 --> 01:43:46.300]  They're wishing it was more than opposition to bills.
[01:43:46.300 --> 01:43:50.300]  They know that if they don't do it, somebody will.
[01:43:50.300 --> 01:43:54.300]  Some things in this world I will never understand.
[01:43:54.300 --> 01:43:58.300]  Some things I realize fully.
[01:43:58.300 --> 01:44:03.300]  Somebody's on the police, a policeman.
[01:44:03.300 --> 01:44:07.300]  Somebody's on the police, a bully.
[01:44:07.300 --> 01:44:09.300]  I know they will.
[01:44:09.300 --> 01:44:12.300]  Yeah, they're gonna put the bill.
[01:44:12.300 --> 01:44:16.300]  Cause I see so much injustice still.
[01:44:16.300 --> 01:44:20.300]  I know they will never fail to tip back that scale.
[01:44:20.300 --> 01:44:24.300]  I know they will never fail to tip back the scale.
[01:44:24.300 --> 01:44:26.300]  I know they will.
[01:44:29.300 --> 01:44:31.300]  I know they will.
[01:44:31.300 --> 01:44:33.300]  I never know.
[01:44:33.300 --> 01:44:35.300]  I know they will.
[01:44:37.300 --> 01:44:39.300]  I know they will.
[01:44:41.300 --> 01:44:43.300]  I know they will.
[01:44:43.300 --> 01:44:46.300]  Went down to that old rock quarry the other day.
[01:44:46.300 --> 01:44:47.300]  I know they will.
[01:44:47.300 --> 01:44:50.300]  That's where I heard that old rock quarry man say.
[01:44:50.300 --> 01:44:51.300]  I know they will.
[01:44:51.300 --> 01:44:54.300]  He knew I'd always have a place for my head to lay.
[01:44:54.300 --> 01:44:55.300]  I know they will.
[01:44:55.300 --> 01:44:58.300]  I built up my truck, waved goodbye and drove away.
[01:44:58.300 --> 01:44:59.300]  I know they will.
[01:44:59.300 --> 01:45:03.300]  Some things in this world I will never understand.
[01:45:03.300 --> 01:45:07.300]  Some things I realize fully.
[01:45:07.300 --> 01:45:11.300]  Somebody's on the police, a policeman.
[01:45:11.300 --> 01:45:15.300]  Somebody's on the police, a bully.
[01:45:15.300 --> 01:45:17.300]  I know they will.
[01:45:17.300 --> 01:45:20.300]  Yeah, they're gonna put the bill.
[01:45:20.300 --> 01:45:24.300]  Cause I see so much injustice still.
[01:45:24.300 --> 01:45:28.300]  I know they will never fail to tip back that scale.
[01:45:28.300 --> 01:45:32.300]  I know they will never fail to tip back the scale.
[01:45:32.300 --> 01:45:34.300]  I know they will.
[01:45:34.300 --> 01:45:37.300]  Yeah, I will never fail to tip back that scale.
[01:45:37.300 --> 01:45:39.300]  I know they will.
[01:45:39.300 --> 01:45:41.300]  Whoa.
[01:45:41.300 --> 01:45:43.300]  I know they will.
[01:45:43.300 --> 01:45:45.300]  Okay, we are back.
[01:45:45.300 --> 01:45:47.300]  Randy Kelton, Brett Fountain, RueVlog Radio,
[01:45:47.300 --> 01:45:49.300]  and we're talking to Eric in Massachusetts.
[01:45:49.300 --> 01:45:52.300]  And Eric, I want to tell you,
[01:45:52.300 --> 01:45:56.300]  you know, I've been doing this for 40 years.
[01:45:56.300 --> 01:46:00.300]  And I remember when I started
[01:46:00.300 --> 01:46:04.300]  how difficult it was.
[01:46:04.300 --> 01:46:09.300]  And you start out taking on the federal courts.
[01:46:09.300 --> 01:46:12.300]  So I'm impressed.
[01:46:12.300 --> 01:46:16.300]  And your last pleadings are crap.
[01:46:16.300 --> 01:46:18.300]  Okay.
[01:46:18.300 --> 01:46:24.300]  But you're one of the 1% who actually file those pleadings.
[01:46:24.300 --> 01:46:28.300]  And each one you file is gonna get better.
[01:46:28.300 --> 01:46:32.300]  And you're staying in court longer than I did.
[01:46:32.300 --> 01:46:34.300]  And I think I know what I'm doing.
[01:46:34.300 --> 01:46:37.300]  They threw my butt out in the street quickly.
[01:46:37.300 --> 01:46:42.300]  I just wanted you to know that I like what you're doing.
[01:46:42.300 --> 01:46:43.300]  Thank you.
[01:46:43.300 --> 01:46:45.300]  I think the filing is actually very good.
[01:46:45.300 --> 01:46:47.300]  I just didn't lay out standing very well.
[01:46:47.300 --> 01:46:50.300]  The arguments are very strong.
[01:46:50.300 --> 01:46:53.300]  It just didn't lay out standing very well.
[01:46:53.300 --> 01:46:59.300]  If you reference the constitutional prohibition
[01:46:59.300 --> 01:47:04.300]  against a judge sitting when he's past 70,
[01:47:04.300 --> 01:47:08.300]  you provided standing.
[01:47:08.300 --> 01:47:13.300]  You might not have said procedural due process,
[01:47:13.300 --> 01:47:16.300]  but you established the fact base
[01:47:16.300 --> 01:47:20.300]  to support procedural due process.
[01:47:20.300 --> 01:47:22.300]  So it's recoverable.
[01:47:22.300 --> 01:47:27.300]  And the courts are not that pedantic.
[01:47:27.300 --> 01:47:31.300]  There's a lot of case law that says somebody's not gonna lose
[01:47:31.300 --> 01:47:38.300]  their case because they forgot to dot an I or cross a T.
[01:47:39.300 --> 01:47:45.300]  So it's about equity and not about...
[01:47:45.300 --> 01:47:48.300]  There's a case I've read.
[01:47:48.300 --> 01:47:51.300]  I can't quote it right now, but it said,
[01:47:51.300 --> 01:48:00.300]  if an official holds someone to the fine letter of law,
[01:48:00.300 --> 01:48:07.300]  they must hold themselves to the self-same letter.
[01:48:07.300 --> 01:48:09.300]  So the courts...
[01:48:09.300 --> 01:48:14.300]  Nobody wants to be held to the very fine rule of law.
[01:48:14.300 --> 01:48:16.300]  And here you got...
[01:48:16.300 --> 01:48:21.300]  You told them that the Constitution forbade this guy to do that,
[01:48:21.300 --> 01:48:26.300]  but you didn't brief it out enough.
[01:48:26.300 --> 01:48:31.300]  The fact that you brought that up opens the door for you
[01:48:31.300 --> 01:48:35.300]  to address that in more detail in your appeal.
[01:48:35.300 --> 01:48:38.300]  Had you not brought that up,
[01:48:38.300 --> 01:48:43.300]  then when you get to the appeal, you couldn't talk about it.
[01:48:43.300 --> 01:48:48.300]  But since you didn't brief it out good in the trial court,
[01:48:48.300 --> 01:48:50.300]  since you did bring the issue,
[01:48:50.300 --> 01:48:55.300]  now you can brief it out better in the appellate court.
[01:48:55.300 --> 01:48:58.300]  So you covered your behind.
[01:48:58.300 --> 01:49:02.300]  But in terms of briefing it out, I really didn't...
[01:49:02.300 --> 01:49:04.300]  And I'm looking for correction on this.
[01:49:04.300 --> 01:49:08.300]  I didn't brief it out in terms of standing,
[01:49:08.300 --> 01:49:11.300]  but in my argument, I briefed it out.
[01:49:11.300 --> 01:49:13.300]  Is that what you're saying?
[01:49:13.300 --> 01:49:19.300]  Just the fact that you raised the issue.
[01:49:19.300 --> 01:49:25.300]  You raised the issue that the Constitution considered that,
[01:49:25.300 --> 01:49:29.300]  and apparently from what you said, you brought case law that said
[01:49:29.300 --> 01:49:33.300]  that a person sitting as a judge over 70
[01:49:33.300 --> 01:49:38.300]  is necessarily incompetent by Constitution.
[01:49:38.300 --> 01:49:41.300]  Now, he may be the smartest dude on the planet,
[01:49:41.300 --> 01:49:44.300]  but according to the Constitution, he's not.
[01:49:44.300 --> 01:49:50.300]  And you have a procedural due process right to expect
[01:49:50.300 --> 01:49:54.300]  that your public officials will follow the law the way it's written
[01:49:54.300 --> 01:50:00.300]  without regard to their opinion about it.
[01:50:00.300 --> 01:50:08.300]  So you made the argument for procedural due process.
[01:50:08.300 --> 01:50:14.300]  If you did not eloquently argue the issue in the trial court,
[01:50:14.300 --> 01:50:19.300]  you can eloquently argue the issue at the court of appeals.
[01:50:19.300 --> 01:50:23.300]  What you can't do at the court of appeals is bring issues
[01:50:23.300 --> 01:50:27.300]  that were not addressed at the trial court.
[01:50:27.300 --> 01:50:30.300]  But you really only have one issue here.
[01:50:30.300 --> 01:50:33.300]  This judge is too old.
[01:50:33.300 --> 01:50:39.300]  And therefore, he is necessarily incompetent,
[01:50:39.300 --> 01:50:44.300]  regardless of how intelligent and how articulate he is.
[01:50:44.300 --> 01:50:49.300]  By law, he is necessarily incompetent.
[01:50:49.300 --> 01:50:53.300]  Now you can brief it out to the court of appeals.
[01:50:53.300 --> 01:50:56.300]  The federal court also ruled him incompetent.
[01:50:56.300 --> 01:50:57.300]  Yeah.
[01:50:57.300 --> 01:50:59.300]  And the First Circuit did, too.
[01:50:59.300 --> 01:51:02.300]  But you have to cite that.
[01:51:02.300 --> 01:51:06.300]  So in your appellate brief, you've argued that he's incompetent.
[01:51:06.300 --> 01:51:15.300]  And you are not restricted in your appellate brief to the law.
[01:51:15.300 --> 01:51:20.300]  You're restricted to the facts that were brought out in the trial court,
[01:51:20.300 --> 01:51:26.300]  but you are not restricted in the law as it applies to those facts.
[01:51:26.300 --> 01:51:31.300]  As long as you brought the facts out, the facts are before the court.
[01:51:31.300 --> 01:51:34.300]  So when you get to the appellate brief,
[01:51:34.300 --> 01:51:41.300]  you can bring all the law you want to support your allegation concerning the facts.
[01:51:41.300 --> 01:51:43.300]  Does that make sense?
[01:51:43.300 --> 01:51:44.300]  It does.
[01:51:44.300 --> 01:51:45.300]  But hold up, hold up.
[01:51:45.300 --> 01:51:51.300]  What I'm arguing for in my appellate brief is standing
[01:51:51.300 --> 01:51:59.300]  and asking to remand back to the federal court and to be allowed to amend my pleading.
[01:51:59.300 --> 01:52:00.300]  That's what I'm arguing for.
[01:52:00.300 --> 01:52:03.300]  That's amandamus.
[01:52:03.300 --> 01:52:08.300]  You're filing amandamus, petition for read amandamus.
[01:52:08.300 --> 01:52:14.300]  Right now, all I can argue is standing.
[01:52:14.300 --> 01:52:16.300]  Okay, okay. Let me address this.
[01:52:16.300 --> 01:52:24.300]  Robert Fox used to file these motions that had these huge headings on them.
[01:52:24.300 --> 01:52:31.300]  They were prosecuting him in Cherokee County, and I wrote him some motions to file.
[01:52:31.300 --> 01:52:36.300]  And we're in court, and the prosecutor pulls up this motion.
[01:52:36.300 --> 01:52:39.300]  It's got this three-line heading on it.
[01:52:39.300 --> 01:52:44.300]  They're trying to figure out what to call it.
[01:52:44.300 --> 01:52:51.300]  And the point of that was it had this outrageous title on it.
[01:52:51.300 --> 01:52:57.300]  It did not make any difference what Robert Fox called it.
[01:52:57.300 --> 01:53:02.300]  The motion was what it was.
[01:53:02.300 --> 01:53:07.300]  The motion, the title is not controlling.
[01:53:07.300 --> 01:53:12.300]  So whatever is in the document is in the document, the title is making a difference.
[01:53:12.300 --> 01:53:15.300]  So you file a document and call it something.
[01:53:15.300 --> 01:53:22.300]  The only thing that matters is what's the content of your filing.
[01:53:22.300 --> 01:53:27.300]  I had a good reason to go there, and I'm on track of exactly what it was.
[01:53:27.300 --> 01:53:32.300]  Okay.
[01:53:32.300 --> 01:53:36.300]  I hate getting old.
[01:53:36.300 --> 01:53:37.300]  Why did I go there?
[01:53:37.300 --> 01:53:40.300]  I had a really good reason, and I lost it talking about Robert Fox.
[01:53:40.300 --> 01:53:43.300]  Every time I talk about Robert Fox, he got me put in jail for it.
[01:53:43.300 --> 01:53:46.300]  He got me sentenced to a year in jail, the old bastard.
[01:53:46.300 --> 01:53:49.300]  I'm sorry, I can't say that on the air.
[01:53:49.300 --> 01:53:52.300]  Why are you like that guy?
[01:53:52.300 --> 01:53:57.300]  Okay, the title of the document means nothing.
[01:53:57.300 --> 01:54:01.300]  The content of the document is what matters.
[01:54:01.300 --> 01:54:05.300]  But I have to file an appellate brief.
[01:54:05.300 --> 01:54:07.300]  So you filed an appellate brief, okay, that's why.
[01:54:07.300 --> 01:54:11.300]  You filed what appeared to be an appellate brief, but it wasn't.
[01:54:11.300 --> 01:54:13.300]  I haven't filed it yet.
[01:54:13.300 --> 01:54:21.300]  What you filed was a petition for a writ of mandamus.
[01:54:21.300 --> 01:54:30.300]  You asked the court to order the trial judge to allow you to file an amended pleading.
[01:54:30.300 --> 01:54:34.300]  You titled it appeal, but that's not what it was.
[01:54:34.300 --> 01:54:38.300]  It was what it was without regard to what you called it.
[01:54:38.300 --> 01:54:42.300]  That was a request for a writ of mandamus.
[01:54:42.300 --> 01:54:46.300]  Or you're asking the court to order the trial judge to do something.
[01:54:46.300 --> 01:54:48.300]  That's mandamus.
[01:54:48.300 --> 01:54:51.300]  I haven't filed it yet, Randy.
[01:54:51.300 --> 01:54:56.300]  Oh, I like that angle.
[01:54:56.300 --> 01:55:04.300]  So instead of calling it an appeal, call it a petition for writ of mandamus.
[01:55:04.300 --> 01:55:06.300]  Can I do that, Brett?
[01:55:06.300 --> 01:55:08.300]  Yeah.
[01:55:08.300 --> 01:55:16.300]  Why not?
[01:55:16.300 --> 01:55:18.300]  Look at it this way.
[01:55:18.300 --> 01:55:21.300]  You can do anything you want.
[01:55:21.300 --> 01:55:26.300]  If they don't like it, they'll tell you.
[01:55:26.300 --> 01:55:28.300]  So you filed writ of mandamus.
[01:55:28.300 --> 01:55:33.300]  If there's some reason you can't, they'll tell you.
[01:55:33.300 --> 01:55:39.300]  But what you told me, that was no appeal.
[01:55:39.300 --> 01:55:42.300]  I haven't filed an appeal yet.
[01:55:42.300 --> 01:55:43.300]  Oh, no, no, no.