[00:00.000 --> 00:06.880]  The following news flash is brought to you by The Lowest Star of Lowdowns.
[00:06.880 --> 00:13.240]  Markets for Monday the 22nd of July 2019, open with precious metals, gold $1,429 an ounce,
[00:13.240 --> 00:21.520]  silver $16.45 an ounce, copper $2.75 an ounce, oil, Texas crude $55.63 a barrel, Brent crude
[00:21.520 --> 00:29.800]  $62.47 a barrel, and cryptos in order of market cap, Bitcoin Core $10,566.52, Ethereum
[00:29.800 --> 00:41.440]  $227.26, XRP Ripple $0.33, Litecoin $100.31, and Bitcoin Cash is at $324.10, a crypto coin.
[00:41.440 --> 00:52.560]  In history, the year 1916, the Preparedness Day bombing, a timed suitcase bomb, was detonated on
[00:52.560 --> 00:58.320]  Market Street in San Francisco during the World War I Preparedness Day Parade, killing 10 and
[00:58.320 --> 01:09.120]  entering 40. And recent news, since Governor Greg Abbott signed House Bill 1325 legalizing
[01:09.120 --> 01:14.200]  habit of taxes law back in June, county prosecutors around the state, including Houston, Austin,
[01:14.200 --> 01:17.960]  San Antonio, have been dropping marijuana possession charges and even refusing to
[01:17.960 --> 01:22.320]  file new ones, since they are stipulating that they do not have the time or the laboratory
[01:22.320 --> 01:27.200]  equipment to test the year for THC. Margaret Moore, the Travis County District Attorney
[01:27.200 --> 01:31.240]  announced earlier this month that she was dismissing 32 felony possession and delivery
[01:31.240 --> 01:35.920]  of marijuana cases because of the law. Mr. Abbott and other state officials, including
[01:35.920 --> 01:39.920]  the Attorney General, stipulated in a letter to county district attorneys back on Thursday
[01:39.920 --> 01:44.520]  that marijuana has not been decriminalized in Texas and that these actions demonstrate
[01:44.520 --> 01:50.440]  a misunderstanding of how HB 1325 works, as well as other cities, too, like the district
[01:50.440 --> 01:56.640]  attorney in El Paso, Cayman Esparza, a Democrat who also stated earlier this month that the
[01:56.640 --> 02:01.800]  law, quote, will not have an effect on the prosecution of marijuana cases in El Paso.
[02:01.800 --> 02:06.880]  However, the issue was succinctly summarized by Mr. Brandon Ball, an assistant public defender
[02:06.880 --> 02:10.840]  in Harris County, who stated that, quote, the law is constantly changing on what makes
[02:10.840 --> 02:15.160]  something illegal based on its chemical makeup. It's important that if someone is charged
[02:15.160 --> 02:18.920]  with something, the test matches what they're charged with.
[02:18.920 --> 02:27.320]  A paper by Tulane University identified a five-and-a-half-inch American pocket shark
[02:27.320 --> 02:32.440]  as the first of its kind in the Gulf of Mexico, the specimen being only the second pocket
[02:32.440 --> 02:38.120]  shark ever captured or recorded with the other one being found way back in 1979 in the East
[02:38.120 --> 02:42.720]  Pacific Ocean. According to the university paper, the shark secretes a luminous fluid
[02:42.720 --> 02:49.720]  from a gland near its front fins for the purposes hypothesized to lure and prey who may be drawn
[02:49.720 --> 03:17.720]  into the glow.
[03:17.720 --> 03:42.800]  The
[03:42.800 --> 03:48.800]  So why are you acting like a bloody fool? If you're getting hot, then you muster's crew!
[03:48.800 --> 03:53.800]  Bad boys, bad boys, what you gonna do? What you gonna do when you come for you?
[03:53.800 --> 03:59.800]  Bad boys, bad boys, what you gonna do? What you gonna do when you come for you?
[03:59.800 --> 04:04.800]  You chuck it on that one, you chuck it on this one, you chuck it on your mother and you chuck it on your father
[04:04.800 --> 04:16.800]  Okay, good evening. This is Thursday, the 2nd of April, 2020. And this is the Rule of Law Radio, Randy Kelton. I'm Brett Fountain.
[04:16.800 --> 04:29.800]  And, you know, we've had a slower week than usual. We don't have as many issues going on with all these government people staying at home
[04:29.800 --> 04:37.800]  and keeping distance and they've got some sort of excuses for not doing what they need to be doing.
[04:37.800 --> 04:42.800]  So, well, we'll give them a little space on that, right? What have you been up to, Randy?
[04:42.800 --> 04:50.800]  Well, I'm wondering what's going to happen after they open things back up. Everybody's going to be crazy busy for a while.
[04:50.800 --> 05:05.800]  Since we have this time, I have shifted gears and went back to my questionnaires. You know, I have been working on promoting the project for quite a while.
[05:05.800 --> 05:17.800]  So, I haven't worked on the questionnaires directly for a while. I went back to them and since I have some time, I'm going to spend the next week or so
[05:17.800 --> 05:28.800]  refining the questionnaires, adding in some of the new technologies. I have a programmer working on a technology.
[05:28.800 --> 05:36.800]  I seem to have a lot of trouble getting a programmer to wrap his head around what I'm asking.
[05:36.800 --> 05:43.800]  Right now, I'm working with two different programmers at two different levels.
[05:43.800 --> 05:52.800]  I'm working with one to create a visual demonstration for the second one.
[05:52.800 --> 05:59.800]  The Russian programmer is much, much more sophisticated than the programmer I'm working with now.
[05:59.800 --> 06:07.800]  This guy, I'm just using him for some SVG work and some JavaScript.
[06:07.800 --> 06:16.800]  He has created for me a tool where I can build a mind map.
[06:16.800 --> 06:24.800]  I took the LegalEarth website, the LegalEarth white paper. It's extremely large.
[06:24.800 --> 06:28.800]  I've got a massive amount of content in it.
[06:28.800 --> 06:40.800]  A problem with this and other websites of this nature is they're so large that, especially if it's something like a white paper,
[06:40.800 --> 06:46.800]  you talk about the same subjects in several different contexts.
[06:46.800 --> 06:57.800]  When I'm building large motions or pleadings, we have this problem where you talk about the same issue from several different perspectives.
[06:57.800 --> 07:00.800]  It gets very confusing.
[07:00.800 --> 07:09.800]  If anybody's ever done a lot of research on the web, which most everybody has, you've had the experience of having all kinds of pages open.
[07:09.800 --> 07:12.800]  I do this so much, I've got three screens here.
[07:12.800 --> 07:15.800]  I get all three of them loaded up with stuff.
[07:15.800 --> 07:20.800]  In half the time, I say, wait a minute, I had a page open. Where is that?
[07:20.800 --> 07:26.800]  I start clicking out these pages and I wind up shutting off the one I was looking for.
[07:26.800 --> 07:29.800]  That tends to get me excited.
[07:29.800 --> 07:33.800]  So how do we fix this?
[07:33.800 --> 07:46.800]  How do we organize information on a web page so that it is human-centric instead of computer-centric?
[07:46.800 --> 07:49.800]  I think I've talked about this on the air before.
[07:49.800 --> 07:55.800]  When I first started working on computers, I worked on a card reader.
[07:55.800 --> 07:58.800]  Everything was in punch cards.
[07:58.800 --> 08:02.800]  We wrote programs in machine language.
[08:02.800 --> 08:07.800]  We had 256 bits of RAM.
[08:07.800 --> 08:11.800]  That's bits. That's not K or gig. That's bits.
[08:11.800 --> 08:20.800]  I think this first one had maybe one or two megabytes of hard drive memory.
[08:20.800 --> 08:26.800]  So it was very, very limited. Every single... One or two megabytes.
[08:26.800 --> 08:28.800]  Yes. Wow.
[08:28.800 --> 08:38.800]  The first computer, I operated a computer at Teletype, a digital computer that operated an indie-yag laser.
[08:38.800 --> 08:45.800]  We used this laser to cut masks that we made printed circuits with.
[08:45.800 --> 08:50.800]  You take a piece of silicon and you coat it with photoresist.
[08:50.800 --> 08:53.800]  If light hits it, it hardens it.
[08:53.800 --> 09:05.800]  So we take this piece of glass that's coated with titanium and we use a laser to cut out those portions where we want light to pass through.
[09:05.800 --> 09:15.800]  Now, we make these about... They're about two inches square, but they will be shrunk down to about a tenth of an inch square.
[09:15.800 --> 09:22.800]  So when we cut these, we have to be extremely accurate. We use the laser to do that with.
[09:22.800 --> 09:28.800]  I programmed the digital computer binary.
[09:28.800 --> 09:36.800]  It had eight switches on the front and I had a stack of printouts about six inches tall.
[09:36.800 --> 09:46.800]  And it was a standard page width and I had sets of bits down the page.
[09:46.800 --> 09:56.800]  And then I didn't scoot over the next line and down the page and I had to set each one of those bits with a switch and hit enter.
[09:56.800 --> 09:58.800]  It was a beast.
[09:58.800 --> 10:01.800]  But in those days, we had very few resources.
[10:01.800 --> 10:13.800]  At Teletype, we had a quarter of a million dollar computer that had 256 bits of RAM and I think 40 meg of hard drive.
[10:13.800 --> 10:16.800]  Quarter of a million dollars.
[10:16.800 --> 10:17.800]  Wow.
[10:17.800 --> 10:19.800]  This is 1971.
[10:19.800 --> 10:21.800]  Quarter on million.
[10:21.800 --> 10:30.800]  Yeah, we were trying to design a 500 gig...
[10:30.800 --> 10:34.800]  No, a 5 gig RAM.
[10:34.800 --> 10:47.800]  These chips were... My wife worked there and she bonded the chips inside a white porcelain casing with solid gold leaves.
[10:47.800 --> 10:49.800]  These things are beautiful.
[10:49.800 --> 10:56.800]  But this is back... In the beginning, we were doing primary research and development on metal and silicon technologies.
[10:56.800 --> 11:04.800]  Every single piece of code that I wrote, primary consideration, resources.
[11:04.800 --> 11:07.800]  How much RAM do I have?
[11:07.800 --> 11:13.800]  How much hard drive do I have to save these, my programs?
[11:13.800 --> 11:19.800]  Everything was built around lack of resources.
[11:19.800 --> 11:29.800]  And I would build a program to tell the computer how to communicate with the screen, the TTY we called it then.
[11:29.800 --> 11:37.800]  How to read from the keyboard, how to write to a printer, how to save to a storage device.
[11:37.800 --> 11:40.800]  And then we would give those a name.
[11:40.800 --> 11:44.800]  And save to a storage device is what we use all the time.
[11:44.800 --> 11:47.800]  We just gave it the name save.
[11:47.800 --> 11:53.800]  So I can put in save and it would call this machine language program.
[11:53.800 --> 12:01.800]  And we use this cumulative technique to build more sophisticated programs.
[12:01.800 --> 12:07.800]  Basic, Pascal, there were a number of really basic programs.
[12:07.800 --> 12:14.800]  And then on top of those, we build more sophisticated programs, Terrible Pascal, Python, Fortran.
[12:14.800 --> 12:19.800]  And we gradually built up to more and more sophisticated languages.
[12:19.800 --> 12:24.800]  But at the core of them all was a scarcity model.
[12:24.800 --> 12:28.800]  Everything was built on the scarcity model.
[12:28.800 --> 12:36.800]  The machine language codes we wrote back in the 70s are the actual code that these programs were using.
[12:36.800 --> 12:40.800]  Now used to talk to the computer with.
[12:40.800 --> 12:43.800]  Human beings can't read machine language codes.
[12:43.800 --> 12:46.800]  The machine language codes written for computers to read.
[12:46.800 --> 12:54.800]  So when I would write a program, I would have to explain to my instructor what each of these strings of code were supposed to do.
[12:54.800 --> 12:58.800]  Then he could look at it and determine if it would do that.
[12:58.800 --> 13:04.800]  But for him to just look at my code and figure out what it was, it's just too foreign to humans.
[13:04.800 --> 13:11.800]  So we have started with that and we built up to languages that are more human centric.
[13:11.800 --> 13:14.800]  But they're all built on top of that scarcity model.
[13:14.800 --> 13:16.800]  Interesting.
[13:16.800 --> 13:25.800]  So what I want to do is imagine that I found a black box in the forest.
[13:25.800 --> 13:38.800]  And it has unlimited memory space, unlimited storage space, and nothing affects its speed.
[13:38.800 --> 13:44.800]  So I can do anything I want to with it.
[13:44.800 --> 13:48.800]  So I need to write a program to operate this thing.
[13:48.800 --> 13:53.800]  Well with this program, I have no concern for resources.
[13:53.800 --> 13:55.800]  It's a different model, huh?
[13:55.800 --> 13:56.800]  Exactly.
[13:56.800 --> 13:58.800]  Got unlimited resources.
[13:58.800 --> 14:06.800]  Now I write the programs not to be computer centric, but to be human centric.
[14:06.800 --> 14:10.800]  Because I've got all the resources and you don't have to worry about the computer.
[14:10.800 --> 14:22.800]  How do I create a program that a human being can look at and intuitively understand without me having to teach him?
[14:22.800 --> 14:26.800]  I could give you a map.
[14:26.800 --> 14:30.800]  And I don't have to explain how that map works.
[14:30.800 --> 14:33.800]  They've been in your environment all your life.
[14:33.800 --> 14:37.800]  So you intuitively understand how they work.
[14:37.800 --> 14:43.800]  These questionnaires that I'm building, I'm building them in a map format.
[14:43.800 --> 14:50.800]  And when I bring up one of these maps, you know, I talk about a online interactive questionnaire.
[14:50.800 --> 14:58.800]  You know, people hear that, but it doesn't necessarily create an image in their mind of what I'm speaking to.
[14:58.800 --> 15:11.800]  But if I take one of these mind, this mind map tool I use and open it up and open one of these maps up in the mind mapping tool, a human being can look at it and makes perfect sense.
[15:11.800 --> 15:20.800]  Immediately, you don't have to explain that this first node from it, you lead to two separate nodes.
[15:20.800 --> 15:23.800]  And those two separate nodes each lead to two other separate nodes.
[15:23.800 --> 15:26.800]  Well, I have the nodes on the paper and I got lines pointing to them.
[15:26.800 --> 15:30.800]  Human beings look at that and they know exactly what it is immediately.
[15:30.800 --> 15:34.800]  It's very human centric.
[15:34.800 --> 15:38.800]  So you're saying the mind map is your model?
[15:38.800 --> 15:44.800]  No, that's an example of something that's human centric.
[15:44.800 --> 15:51.800]  So, but yes, I'm going to wind up using maps because human beings do maps really good.
[15:51.800 --> 15:55.800]  You can, I can give you a map to a place you've never been.
[15:55.800 --> 15:59.800]  You can study the map and put it down and start driving.
[15:59.800 --> 16:05.800]  And if you've made a wrong turn, something in your brain will say, well, wait a minute, wait a minute.
[16:05.800 --> 16:08.800]  There was something I should have seen in my peripheral vision.
[16:08.800 --> 16:13.800]  There should have been a road on this side of me and I didn't see that road.
[16:13.800 --> 16:19.800]  I'm paying attention to where I'm going, but my peripheral vision is working all the time.
[16:19.800 --> 16:24.800]  And it says, wait a minute, wait a minute, I'm not seeing something I should be seeing.
[16:24.800 --> 16:30.800]  Now that doesn't necessarily normally come into the conscious awareness.
[16:30.800 --> 16:35.800]  But your peripheral vision is monitoring your environment all the time.
[16:35.800 --> 16:42.800]  If you're sitting in a room and a fly, you can be concentrating on something with all your might.
[16:42.800 --> 16:49.800]  If a fly moves into your peripheral vision, you would look at it.
[16:49.800 --> 16:51.800]  You cannot not.
[16:51.800 --> 16:54.800]  Hang on, go into our sponsors.
[16:54.800 --> 17:03.800]  We'll be right back.
[17:03.800 --> 17:10.800]  It's the 2019 Logos Radio Network annual fundraiser and gun giveaway sponsored by Central Texas Gunworks.
[17:10.800 --> 17:13.800]  Go to logosradionetwork.com and enter to win.
[17:13.800 --> 17:15.800]  Any amount is appreciated.
[17:15.800 --> 17:17.800]  Everything helps to keep us on the air.
[17:17.800 --> 17:23.800]  From Central Texas Gunworks, the grand prize up for grabs is a Spikes Tactical AR-15.
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[17:59.800 --> 18:04.800]  Logos Radio Network welcomes a new show to our lineup for the new year.
[18:04.800 --> 18:10.800]  Scripture Talk with Nana will begin Wednesday, January 8th from 8 to 10 p.m. Central Time.
[18:10.800 --> 18:13.800]  Our goal is in accord with Matthew 516.
[18:13.800 --> 18:20.800]  Let your light so shine before men that they may see your good works and glorify your Father which is in heaven.
[18:20.800 --> 18:25.800]  We wish to reflect God's light and be a blessing to all those with a hearing ear.
[18:25.800 --> 18:33.800]  Join Nana and guests for both verse by verse Bible studies and topical Bible studies designed to provoke unto love and good works.
[18:33.800 --> 18:40.800]  Our verse by verse Bible studies will begin in the book of Matthew where we will discuss one chapter per week.
[18:40.800 --> 18:47.800]  Our topical Bible studies will vary each week and will explore sound doctrine as well as Christian character development.
[18:47.800 --> 19:10.800]  So mark your calendar and join us live on logosradionetwork.com Wednesdays from 8 to 10 p.m. starting January 8th for an inspiring and motivating discussion of the Scriptures.
[19:17.800 --> 19:40.800]  We are back.
[19:40.800 --> 19:41.800]  We are back.
[19:41.800 --> 20:00.800]  Randy Kelton, Brett Fountain, Rular Radio on this Thursday, the second day of April 2020 and I was talking about a different way of presenting information on an electronic media.
[20:00.800 --> 20:10.800]  If you are sitting doing something, paying attention to something and a fly moves in your peripheral vision, you may not be paying any attention to that.
[20:10.800 --> 20:14.800]  But some part of your awareness is.
[20:14.800 --> 20:22.800]  And if so long as your peripheral vision perceives what it expects to perceive, it won't.
[20:22.800 --> 20:25.800]  It won't intrude on your consciousness.
[20:25.800 --> 20:31.800]  But if a fly moves in your peripheral vision, you cannot not look at it.
[20:31.800 --> 20:34.800]  It's in our genes.
[20:34.800 --> 20:39.800]  The brain is always paying attention to everything that comes around you.
[20:39.800 --> 20:43.800]  You very quickly glance at the fly and it says that's a fly.
[20:43.800 --> 20:45.800]  It's not a mosquito.
[20:45.800 --> 20:47.800]  It's not a wasp or a hornet.
[20:47.800 --> 20:49.800]  You go back to what you were doing.
[20:49.800 --> 20:53.800]  I want to use that capacity in a human animal.
[20:53.800 --> 20:58.800]  We have the capacity to pay attention to two things at once.
[20:58.800 --> 21:03.800]  Does that include falling off the cliff or is that the different kind of a thing?
[21:03.800 --> 21:05.800]  That's a different kind of thing.
[21:05.800 --> 21:06.800]  Totally different.
[21:06.800 --> 21:11.800]  The brain sees the clock up there running out, the peripheral vision does.
[21:11.800 --> 21:15.800]  But it doesn't consider it as a threat.
[21:15.800 --> 21:20.800]  So if the clock changed colors, I'd get it right away.
[21:20.800 --> 21:25.800]  When it got down to say 10 seconds and it switched to red, boom, I'd get it immediately.
[21:25.800 --> 21:31.800]  So what I'm trying to do is I build this map.
[21:31.800 --> 21:39.800]  And then I got my programmer to write me a program, a routine I can run on this map,
[21:39.800 --> 21:47.800]  that will take the map and create a folder structure with the exact same relationships as the map.
[21:47.800 --> 21:54.800]  So I can design out my website, all the content that I want to put in it.
[21:54.800 --> 22:01.800]  Like with the white paper, I talk about this questionnaire. Well, I talk about it in terms of what it is and what it does.
[22:01.800 --> 22:10.800]  I talk about it in terms of stage of development and the milestones, what I have to do to get it to where I want it to be.
[22:10.800 --> 22:21.800]  I talk about it in terms of finances, the money that it will bring in and a couple of different contexts.
[22:21.800 --> 22:31.800]  Well, sometimes when you have lots of information and you talk about them in different contexts, you can lose track of where you're at.
[22:31.800 --> 22:39.800]  When you read large motions and pleadings, I find lawyers screwing that up all the time.
[22:39.800 --> 22:50.800]  They argue the same thing from two or three different perspectives and sometimes they argue contrary to themselves because they lose track of context.
[22:50.800 --> 22:59.800]  So how do you maintain context while you're inside a complex piece of research?
[22:59.800 --> 23:01.800]  What about a map?
[23:01.800 --> 23:18.800]  Say, in this one, I take a mind map and map out all my content, then run a routine on it and create a set of folders that are connected in the same relationship as the nodes in the mind map.
[23:18.800 --> 23:30.800]  And then inside each folder, I create a HTML page with the same name as the folder and the same name as the item in the mind map.
[23:30.800 --> 23:38.800]  So they look just like, now I have a page for each piece of information and I have it sorted out the same way this map is.
[23:38.800 --> 23:52.800]  And then the thing my programmer couldn't wrap his head around is I want this map converted into an SVG image file that looks like a map but will play on the Internet.
[23:52.800 --> 23:59.800]  And so you look at my map and you move your mouse over and a pop-up box pops up and tells you what's in there.
[23:59.800 --> 24:03.800]  And if you click on it, it'll pop up a window.
[24:03.800 --> 24:12.800]  The web page window is the content in my web page but it's a modal pop-up so it's not as big as the entire screen.
[24:12.800 --> 24:17.800]  And you can see that map in the background.
[24:17.800 --> 24:23.800]  Your peripheral vision sees that map. You're not paying attention to it. You're paying attention to the page.
[24:23.800 --> 24:33.800]  But if you're reading through this and say, wait a minute, I come across this information somewhere else, your mind will immediately take you back to that map.
[24:33.800 --> 24:45.800]  You click on the map and if you've looked at some information somewhere, your brain, when you click on the page, will have taken a picture of it, a mental picture.
[24:45.800 --> 24:58.800]  So when you bring the map up, you'll have in your mind a picture of where that location was. That's how guys like David Crockett and Daniel Boone found their way around in Deep Forest.
[24:58.800 --> 25:03.800]  They would look at a landmark and walk to the landmark.
[25:03.800 --> 25:07.800]  When they got to that landmark, they'd turn around and look behind them.
[25:07.800 --> 25:12.800]  And their brain would take a picture of what the back trail looked like.
[25:12.800 --> 25:25.800]  So when they're trying to come back, they go to the landmark and look around and the brain will tell them when they're looking in the right direction because it's got a mental picture in there.
[25:25.800 --> 25:41.800]  I'm building a website methodology that uses that ability human beings have to help keep us oriented in complex material.
[25:41.800 --> 25:47.800]  Are you impressed or confused or both or neither?
[25:47.800 --> 25:49.800]  Sounds great.
[25:49.800 --> 25:56.800]  Anyway, so much for that. We've got a couple of callers on. That's what I've been working on here lately.
[25:56.800 --> 25:59.800]  My Russian programmer don't get it.
[25:59.800 --> 26:06.800]  My Indian programmer is trying to get it and he's struggling and both of them are giving me a headache.
[26:06.800 --> 26:14.800]  We've got some callers. We're going to go to Ralph in Texas. Hello, Ralph. What do you have for us today?
[26:14.800 --> 26:18.800]  Hello, Mr. Randall and Mr. Brett.
[26:18.800 --> 26:24.800]  What I have today is a question war list procedural and strategy.
[26:24.800 --> 26:29.800]  But first, I want to mention something about what you were talking about your mind map.
[26:29.800 --> 26:42.800]  If I'm following you right, then you could be on your webpage and right click and it would show you where you're at and where you could go from where you are.
[26:42.800 --> 26:48.800]  Yes, do you know what a modal popup is?
[26:48.800 --> 26:57.800]  Okay, let me explain. When you're on a webpage and you click on a link or something, you get this page that pops up in front of you.
[26:57.800 --> 27:05.800]  It won't go away until you hit an X on it and when it pops up, everything else gets shaded out somewhat.
[27:05.800 --> 27:10.800]  You can still see it back there, but it gets shaded and that's a visual cue.
[27:10.800 --> 27:21.800]  It tells you that that page is still back there, but you're actually focused on this page and you have to X this page out and you'll go back to the original page.
[27:21.800 --> 27:30.800]  My map is always that page in the background and all the content pops up in these popup boxes.
[27:30.800 --> 27:38.800]  So the brain always knows where you're at relative to that map back there.
[27:38.800 --> 27:40.800]  Does that make sense?
[27:40.800 --> 27:54.800]  Yeah, I believe so. A little bit I know about computers and what I'm hearing. I'm drawing little maps inside my brain when I listen and it sounds really good. It doesn't sound that complicated to me, but then again, I'm not a programmer.
[27:54.800 --> 28:07.800]  Well, the thing about the way we do it now is say we do an internet search and we click on one of the items that the search brings up.
[28:07.800 --> 28:16.800]  We don't have anything telling us where we were at when we opened this page.
[28:16.800 --> 28:25.800]  So you open this page and you find a link inside it and you click that and it opens another page and then you find a link in that and you open another page.
[28:25.800 --> 28:36.800]  You're going to open your pages opened up here, but you don't necessarily remember the exact sequence that got you there.
[28:36.800 --> 28:40.800]  Yeah, we've all been there. We get all these pages up.
[28:40.800 --> 28:59.800]  But if we have a map in the background and when I click on a link, instead of opening up the next page, it pushes the window I'm looking at into the background and brings the map into the foreground and sets a node on the map for this new page.
[28:59.800 --> 29:09.800]  And I click on that node, then the map goes back in the background. The page opens up in front. Now that sounds like you're having to make an extra step.
[29:09.800 --> 29:23.800]  But what that step does when it brings the map up is your brain will take a picture of that map just like the explorer does when he takes a picture of the back trail.
[29:23.800 --> 29:38.800]  And you go to this next page. Well, it's a whole system shuts down. You can open it back up and because you've got a picture of where you were at within the map, you can click on the node and take you right to the spot you were.
[29:38.800 --> 29:40.800]  That's the idea.
[29:40.800 --> 29:42.800]  Yeah.
[29:42.800 --> 30:01.800]  But it's hard to get my programmers. They're all stuck in this scarcity model and they're all worried about using up too much resources. Hang on. We'll be right back because we're running out of resources.
[30:01.800 --> 30:14.800]  This is asked you for a lot of personal information and you may trust them to keep it safe. But it turns out that even the most trusted companies may be unwittingly revealing your secrets. I'm Dr. Catherine Albrecht and I'll be right back with details.
[30:14.800 --> 30:25.800]  Privacy is under attack. When you give up data about yourself, you'll never get it back again. And once your privacy is gone, you'll find your freedoms will start to vanish too.
[30:25.800 --> 30:44.800]  So protect your rights. Say no to surveillance and keep your information to yourself. Privacy. It's worth hanging on to. This public service announcement is brought to you by StartPage.com, the private search engine alternative to Google, Yahoo, and Bing. Start over with StartPage.
[30:44.800 --> 31:03.800]  Data privacy is a big deal. So nearly every company has a policy explaining how they handle your personal information. But what happens if it escapes their control? It's not an idle question. According to a recent survey, a shocking 90% of U.S. companies admit their security was breached by hackers in the last year.
[31:03.800 --> 31:21.800]  That's one more reason you should trust your searches to StartPage.com. Unlike other search engines, StartPage doesn't store any data on you. They've never been hacked, but even if they were, there would be nothing for criminals to see. The cupboard would be bare. Too bad other companies don't treat your data the same way.
[31:21.800 --> 31:37.800]  I'm Dr. Catherine Albrecht. More news and information at CatherineAlbrecht.com.
[31:51.800 --> 32:00.800]  Bring justice to my son, my uncle, my nephew, my son. Go to buildingwhat.org. Why it fell, why it matters, and what you can do.
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[33:01.800 --> 33:17.800]  Live free speech radio, logosradionetwork.com.
[33:31.800 --> 33:47.800]  I need to get some tea made. I'm getting this dry cough.
[33:47.800 --> 33:52.800]  Okay Ralph, what did you have for us today?
[33:52.800 --> 34:07.800]  Well, I'll just say this one last thing before I ask you my question is that I've heard you come up with a lot of great ideas over the years. One of my favorite is when you were talking about being able to search cases by the rule used in the case.
[34:07.800 --> 34:15.800]  In other words, type in the rule number and then find out who's using it and how they're using that rule. I really like that one.
[34:15.800 --> 34:23.800]  Okay, now you're going to get me started again. We're building a research repository.
[34:23.800 --> 34:39.800]  We build these questionnaires and the questions we ask go to statutes, rules, regulations, elements, issues, legal points related to those issues.
[34:39.800 --> 34:48.800]  Everything that matters in a case, we ask a question about it and we build the questions into a map.
[34:48.800 --> 35:08.800]  Well, that gives us a structural backbone that we can use to organize case law based on the issue the case law goes to and in the context of the overall case.
[35:08.800 --> 35:17.800]  So the guy goes through this questionnaire and we've got this map in the background and it will build a track through the questionnaire.
[35:17.800 --> 35:32.800]  And each of those questions goes to a legal element issue or point and at each of those locations will save the case law related to that element issue or point.
[35:32.800 --> 35:47.800]  So instead of going online and doing a keyword search, I could take a whole room full of eighth graders and tell them, guys, I've got all these laws over here and I've got all these cases that were developed from these laws.
[35:47.800 --> 35:54.800]  How do I organize the cases so that I can find the ones that relate to a particular law?
[35:54.800 --> 36:01.800]  None of them would mention keywords. That would be one of the last things they would say.
[36:01.800 --> 36:10.800]  And all of them would say, well, just organize the cases by the laws they reference.
[36:10.800 --> 36:13.800]  Is that rocket science?
[36:13.800 --> 36:15.800]  Yeah.
[36:15.800 --> 36:20.800]  Why is nobody doing that? Are we missing something here?
[36:20.800 --> 36:23.800]  And this is kind of for everybody.
[36:23.800 --> 36:34.800]  The head of the patent office in 1911 said, we need to shut down the patent office because everything can be invented had it been invented.
[36:34.800 --> 36:39.800]  Probably the biggest understatement in the history of mankind.
[36:39.800 --> 36:51.800]  We're here in this extremely complex and sophisticated environment and we tend to feel overwhelmed by all of the advancements around us.
[36:51.800 --> 36:55.800]  Don't be intimidated.
[36:55.800 --> 37:02.800]  There is an incredible amount that people just haven't thought of.
[37:02.800 --> 37:11.800]  Lawyers do keyword searches because that's how lawyers have always done searches.
[37:11.800 --> 37:15.800]  That's how they were taught to do searches.
[37:15.800 --> 37:27.800]  They have entrained into them a set of mostly unstated presuppositions.
[37:27.800 --> 37:31.800]  This is how we do things. It's not in your conscious awareness.
[37:31.800 --> 37:36.800]  And if I say, well, why do you do it that way? Well, it's because of the way we've always done it.
[37:36.800 --> 37:40.800]  The question is just what we always do. How do you walk up a set of stairs?
[37:40.800 --> 37:47.800]  Put it on that step. Put it on the other step. Just think about it. Your body just does it.
[37:47.800 --> 37:57.800]  And with a lot of the sophisticated things we do, a good portion of that is stuff we learned a long time ago and we do it automatically without thinking about it.
[37:57.800 --> 38:03.800]  That allows us to develop a great amount of sophistication.
[38:03.800 --> 38:11.800]  That's a pretty good thing unless you got some information back there that was very accurate and appropriate when you learned it.
[38:11.800 --> 38:22.800]  But times and circumstances have changed, but you still have those old decisions, truths, mental patterns buried back in there.
[38:22.800 --> 38:31.800]  They don't change unless you focus right on them and consciously change how you do that.
[38:31.800 --> 38:36.800]  You keep doing those same things whether they're appropriate or not.
[38:36.800 --> 38:46.800]  The world is just full of stuff like that. If we're really paying attention, we can figure out really cool stuff.
[38:46.800 --> 38:51.800]  The world we live in is changing at a dramatic pace.
[38:51.800 --> 38:59.800]  And all sorts of things we've done all our lives become irrelevant or wrong or just inefficient.
[38:59.800 --> 39:04.800]  That needs this capacity we call divination.
[39:04.800 --> 39:09.800]  We can all come up with new cool stuff and it's one of my favorite things to do.
[39:09.800 --> 39:15.800]  Okay Ralph, we really need to get to you. What do you have for us today?
[39:15.800 --> 39:21.800]  Well, I'm going to start thinking once I get rid of these lawsuits and my obligation to finish them.
[39:21.800 --> 39:25.800]  I'm going to go ahead and go back to thinking instead of just working with legally.
[39:25.800 --> 39:37.800]  But in the meantime, what I have is a defendant that's filed a motion and I feel like I need to do deposition,
[39:37.800 --> 39:43.800]  written deposition and get emails before I can respond to the motion.
[39:43.800 --> 39:56.800]  So I'm not real sure should I like do an emergency motion to extend time to respond to defendant's motion until I can have written depositions done on the unnamed assistant
[39:56.800 --> 40:04.800]  that the defendant is referring to in his motion and on his emails which will show that he's lying.
[40:04.800 --> 40:09.800]  Okay, a lot of what you do in court is just common sense.
[40:09.800 --> 40:15.800]  The courts want all of the best information.
[40:15.800 --> 40:29.800]  So if a lawyer files a motion and he has references to information in those motions and it is information you do not have direct immediate access to,
[40:29.800 --> 40:51.800]  it's reasonable that you ask the court to extend your time to respond until you can do discovery on the issues or individuals or the information in the statements of truth or law in the motions
[40:51.800 --> 40:55.800]  that you need to do time, you need to be able to do discovery.
[40:55.800 --> 41:07.800]  You can only discover information from another party that that party would have and you do not have access to.
[41:07.800 --> 41:26.800]  If it's the one who you need to ask for discovery from is the state, they like to point out that, well, that prosecutor is not a witness, you can't ask her for discovery.
[41:26.800 --> 41:30.800]  They may try to point that out, but that's nonsense.
[41:30.800 --> 41:33.800]  You can ask anybody for discovery.
[41:33.800 --> 41:35.800]  They don't have to have anything to do with the case.
[41:35.800 --> 41:37.800]  You need to be a potential witness.
[41:37.800 --> 41:49.800]  But if they have access to information that's not publicly available and you need that information, you can discover it from them.
[41:49.800 --> 41:56.800]  If you have information, say, I've got a case over here and I'm suing this third party over here and you have information.
[41:56.800 --> 42:01.800]  Say, this guy says that, well, I gave that information to so and so.
[42:01.800 --> 42:04.800]  Well, you don't have to have anything to do with this case.
[42:04.800 --> 42:08.800]  You can go to you and ask you for that information and discovery.
[42:08.800 --> 42:25.800]  And I can't be expected to effectively respond to a pleading when the pleading brings into question information that the plea door has access to and I do not have access to.
[42:25.800 --> 42:28.800]  So I can't effectively rebut.
[42:28.800 --> 42:31.800]  So it's reasonable to ask the court say, hold on here.
[42:31.800 --> 42:37.800]  I brought up some stuff here, referenced information that I don't have access to.
[42:37.800 --> 42:53.800]  So he asked the court to extend your time to respond until you can prosecute discovery to secure the information so that you can adequately respond at the end of the day.
[42:53.800 --> 42:58.800]  The courts, the judge, he wants the best information.
[42:58.800 --> 43:02.800]  The courts do not like trial by Bushwack.
[43:02.800 --> 43:05.800]  That's why you, you can't do surprise.
[43:05.800 --> 43:14.800]  You can't bring something up at the last minute that you haven't noticed the other party about because he doesn't have opportunity to rebut.
[43:14.800 --> 43:16.800]  And that's what this would go to.
[43:16.800 --> 43:35.800]  As a matter of fact, that may be a good way to frame your motion for extension of time as the opposing party has filed a motion that constitutes surprise and that he's brought forth information that hasn't been brought forth before.
[43:35.800 --> 43:37.800]  And you don't have equal access to.
[43:37.800 --> 43:38.800]  Hang on.
[43:38.800 --> 43:47.800]  Randy Kelton, Brett Fountain removed our radio. I call in number 512-646-1984.
[43:47.800 --> 43:52.800]  This is a good time to go to our sponsors and check them out.
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[44:12.800 --> 44:19.800]  I'd love to volunteer as a show producer, but I'm a bit of a Luddite and I really don't have any money to give because I spent it all on supplements.
[44:19.800 --> 44:21.800]  How can I help logos?
[44:21.800 --> 44:23.800]  Well, I'm glad you asked.
[44:23.800 --> 44:28.800]  Whenever you order anything from Amazon, you can help logos with ordering your supplies or holiday gifts.
[44:28.800 --> 44:30.800]  First thing you do is clear your cookies.
[44:30.800 --> 44:37.800]  Now, go to LogosRadioBitwork.com, tick on the Amazon logo and bookmark it.
[44:37.800 --> 44:42.800]  Now, when you order anything from Amazon, you use that link and Logos gets a few pesos.
[44:42.800 --> 44:43.800]  Do I pay extra?
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[44:44.800 --> 44:46.800]  Do you have to do anything different when I order?
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[44:47.800 --> 44:48.800]  Can I use my Amazon Prime?
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[46:21.800 --> 46:31.800]  Thank you.
[46:31.800 --> 46:58.800]  Thank you.
[46:58.800 --> 47:24.800]  Thank you.
[47:24.800 --> 47:45.800]  Thank you.
[47:45.800 --> 47:46.800]  Okay.
[47:46.800 --> 47:47.800]  I think we're back.
[47:47.800 --> 47:49.800]  I got a lot of beef there.
[47:49.800 --> 47:57.800]  Randy Kelton, Brett Fountain, rule of la radio, and we're talking Ralph in Texas.
[47:57.800 --> 47:58.800]  Okay, Ralph.
[47:58.800 --> 47:59.800]  Yes, sir.
[47:59.800 --> 48:00.800]  Okay, that sounds great.
[48:00.800 --> 48:07.800]  Your legalese filled in some missing parts of the puzzle, so I think that's great.
[48:07.800 --> 48:14.800]  If the judge denies me this discovery to answer the motion, then that would probably be an appealable error.
[48:14.800 --> 48:15.800]  Absolutely.
[48:15.800 --> 48:17.800]  You're setting the record.
[48:17.800 --> 48:19.800]  Yes, that's where I'm going.
[48:19.800 --> 48:21.800]  Okay, so I want to mention something different.
[48:21.800 --> 48:22.800]  Just touch on this.
[48:22.800 --> 48:31.800]  A while back I called about doing a writ of mandamus over some governmental entities that will not answer my public information request.
[48:31.800 --> 48:39.800]  Well, I was working on that and trying to get somewhere with it whenever this motion came up here and distracted me.
[48:39.800 --> 48:42.800]  But here's the problem I was having with the writ of mandamus.
[48:42.800 --> 48:45.800]  I called the court to find out how much it cost.
[48:45.800 --> 48:48.800]  They said $262.
[48:48.800 --> 48:49.800]  Okay, hold on.
[48:49.800 --> 48:50.800]  You can't.
[48:50.800 --> 48:55.800]  This is not something that lends itself to writ of mandamus.
[48:55.800 --> 49:04.800]  But writ of mandamus is a petition that you file inside a case.
[49:04.800 --> 49:17.800]  This would require, in order to get the court or get someone in authority to order another official to do something, you'd have to file a suit.
[49:17.800 --> 49:18.800]  Well, the public information...
[49:18.800 --> 49:25.800]  And the purpose of the suit would be to get this order.
[49:25.800 --> 49:36.800]  Well, the public information act says that civil remedies to file writ of mandamus in the district court were the governmental entity resides and did not answer the public information request.
[49:36.800 --> 49:50.800]  Well, if there is no suit in place, what that amounts to is you're filing a suit in the court asking the court to issue an order.
[49:50.800 --> 49:51.800]  Okay.
[49:51.800 --> 50:01.800]  It's not like if you're inside a case, then I'm not unsure why they would use writ of mandamus this way.
[50:01.800 --> 50:13.800]  writ of mandamus by its nature is you're asking the court to order a public official to do something that the law requires them to do.
[50:13.800 --> 50:21.800]  That does essentially fit the circumstance, but writ of mandamus is normally filed inside an existing case.
[50:21.800 --> 50:30.800]  If you take a writ of mandamus to a district clerk, the clerk is going to tell you, well, you have to file this as a lawsuit.
[50:30.800 --> 50:36.800]  Otherwise, we have no way to invoke the jurisdiction of the court.
[50:36.800 --> 50:39.800]  It's an appellate flavor.
[50:39.800 --> 50:41.800]  Well, not necessarily.
[50:41.800 --> 50:46.800]  It has to go from the upper court, the higher court to tell the lower court to do the right thing.
[50:46.800 --> 50:58.800]  Yeah, and you can ask a district judge to tell a public official to do something that he's supposed to do, but you have to file a suit to get that done.
[50:58.800 --> 51:04.800]  You can't just file a writ of mandamus because they have no case to put it in.
[51:04.800 --> 51:07.800]  So that's why they're telling you to have to pay that money.
[51:07.800 --> 51:09.800]  I'm going to suggest another way.
[51:09.800 --> 51:10.800]  Okay.
[51:10.800 --> 51:13.800]  Well, criminal charges against him.
[51:13.800 --> 51:18.800]  Well, yeah, that's what I'll be doing once I get this motion out of my way.
[51:18.800 --> 51:24.800]  Or you could petition the Attorney General.
[51:24.800 --> 51:27.800]  Or petition the Attorney General to do a writ of mandamus?
[51:27.800 --> 51:29.800]  Well, not exactly.
[51:29.800 --> 51:33.800]  You could ask the Attorney General.
[51:33.800 --> 51:46.800]  I think you have done that a time or two, Brett, where you talk to the Attorney General and the Attorney General, contact them and give them a little nudge and say, you better do this or this guy can work you over.
[51:46.800 --> 51:51.800]  I've done that in the context of records requests.
[51:51.800 --> 51:55.800]  And that's what Ralph's talking about.
[51:55.800 --> 51:56.800]  Oh, is it?
[51:56.800 --> 52:06.800]  With records request, the Attorney General has been very helpful to me in terms of speedy response.
[52:06.800 --> 52:16.800]  And he will set those people straight, whoever it was that did not do the records request, did not follow the rules.
[52:16.800 --> 52:20.800]  He will send them a letter and he will send you a copy of it.
[52:20.800 --> 52:25.800]  And you know they got stung and you know what day they got stung on.
[52:25.800 --> 52:29.800]  And that brings a problem, Ralph.
[52:29.800 --> 52:37.800]  This has the appearance of a manifest injustice.
[52:37.800 --> 52:49.800]  If I have a right to a due process and I have a right to a reasonable expectation that my public officials will follow my law.
[52:49.800 --> 52:56.800]  So I've got this public official over here. He does not follow my law.
[52:56.800 --> 53:12.800]  And in order for me to seek remedy, I have to file a very expensive lawsuit that's manifestly unjust.
[53:12.800 --> 53:27.800]  So you might consider petitioning a, you can either, because this is a public records request, you should be able to petition either the county or the district court.
[53:27.800 --> 53:38.800]  But ask the court to waive a filing fee as otherwise it would create a manifest injustice.
[53:38.800 --> 53:43.800]  The custodian of the record is not allowed to charge you for these records.
[53:43.800 --> 53:49.800]  They're allowed to charge you for making photocopies, but that's very restrictive in how much they can charge you.
[53:49.800 --> 54:02.800]  But if the public official just refuses to produce them, then you wind up having to pay $200 to $400 and pay a lawyer to write up all your motions and pleadings.
[54:02.800 --> 54:08.800]  It could cost you a tremendous amount to secure this information.
[54:08.800 --> 54:16.800]  So it would be a manifest injustice for the court to charge you in order to seek the remedy you have a right to.
[54:16.800 --> 54:18.800]  Does that make sense?
[54:18.800 --> 54:21.800]  Well, yeah, that's something I could use.
[54:21.800 --> 54:24.800]  So I need to write out a petition for the Attorney General.
[54:24.800 --> 54:32.800]  I have six civil entities for the exact same information. One of them charged me 10 cents a page for the information.
[54:32.800 --> 54:41.800]  One of them told me that they would not send me the information unless I sent them a copy of my driver's license and sent me a form to fill out.
[54:41.800 --> 54:47.800]  And another one sent me a form and didn't say anything, just sent me to form and ignored me.
[54:47.800 --> 54:51.800]  So, and then three just absolutely didn't respond at all.
[54:51.800 --> 54:53.800]  They just completely ignored me.
[54:53.800 --> 55:10.800]  Well, okay, the Attorney General, in the matter of a complaint against a public official for official oppression, has concurrent jurisdiction with the district attorney.
[55:10.800 --> 55:17.800]  Now, he likes to tell you that he doesn't, but he does. It was the law was changed a few years ago.
[55:17.800 --> 55:22.800]  Follow criminal charges with the Attorney General.
[55:22.800 --> 55:27.800]  As well as ask for as well as file a petition with the Attorney General to get the records.
[55:27.800 --> 55:32.800]  Well, yes, I don't know what I'm thinking.
[55:32.800 --> 55:46.800]  You could do both, but if you just file criminal charges and ask the Attorney General to present your complaints to the Travis County grand jury.
[55:46.800 --> 55:53.800]  Because Travis County would have jurisdiction and notice the Attorney General that has a duty to do that.
[55:53.800 --> 56:05.800]  There's a very good chance that the Attorney General will get political and call these guys and say, hey, this guy is trying to get me to arrest you.
[56:05.800 --> 56:11.800]  You want to get him his records so I can get him not to force me to try to arrest you.
[56:11.800 --> 56:17.800]  It may be, I'm sure you could ask him to order them to.
[56:17.800 --> 56:28.800]  But if you add a criminal complaint to it, then what the Attorney General can say is, well, we're not going to pursue criminal prosecution because you actually did produce the records.
[56:28.800 --> 56:35.800]  And you can say, well, he didn't produce them one time and he'll say, yeah, well, but we're not, but at least you get your records.
[56:35.800 --> 56:38.800]  Right. That's all I want. I just want the records.
[56:38.800 --> 56:45.800]  Yes. So that might be a way to do it. You kind of put the AG on the dime and he's not going to like being put on the dime.
[56:45.800 --> 56:51.800]  Right. So criminal complaint and or criminal complaint and petition.
[56:51.800 --> 57:03.800]  Yeah. And, you know, it doesn't really have to be in the form of a official petition because a petition for Ritter-Mandamus does not have to say Ritter-Mandamus.
[57:03.800 --> 57:09.800]  All it has to say is, I want you to order this entity to do this thing.
[57:09.800 --> 57:19.800]  That makes it petition for Ritter-Mandamus. A motion or a pleading is what it is. It is not controlled by its title.
[57:19.800 --> 57:32.800]  So you might be able to give the AG a little wiggle room by simply asking him to order them to do this and he won't feel as legally constrained.
[57:32.800 --> 57:40.800]  You know, I filed a request with my local district judge and told him, they said, well, you'll have to fill out a written request.
[57:40.800 --> 57:49.800]  I said, we'd rather not do that. I would rather this stay informal. If it gets formal, then it tends to get ugly.
[57:49.800 --> 57:59.800]  Well, they insisted on a written one, so I gave it to him and they gave it to the county attorney and he filed a request for an opinion from the statutory general.
[57:59.800 --> 58:07.800]  Bad move, guys. You made it formal. Now I'm going to land right square on top of that district judge.
[58:07.800 --> 58:10.800]  It should have been a little easier to get along with.
[58:10.800 --> 58:17.800]  Randy, I hear the music. I'm going to go ahead and log off and appreciate the help tonight, okay?
[58:17.800 --> 58:23.800]  Okay. Thank you, Ralph. This is Randy Kelton, Brett Felton, Rue LaValle Radio.
[58:23.800 --> 58:36.800]  I call in number 512-646-1984. Good time to check out Eddie's traffic seminar, my e-book, and Jewish Dictionary.
[58:36.800 --> 58:47.800]  These will give you the tools to exact the kind of remedy we talk about here on the radio and it'll help support this network.
[58:47.800 --> 58:49.800]  Hang on. We'll be right back.
[58:49.800 --> 58:57.800]  The Bible remains the most popular book in the world, yet countless readers are frustrated because they struggle to understand it.
[58:57.800 --> 59:06.800]  Some new translations try to help by simplifying the text, but in the process can compromise the profound meaning of the Scripture.
[59:06.800 --> 59:08.800]  Enter the recovery version.
[59:08.800 --> 59:17.800]  First, this new translation is extremely faithful and accurate, but the real story is the more than 9,000 explanatory footnotes.
[59:17.800 --> 59:27.800]  Difficult and profound passages are opened up in a marvelous way, providing an entrance into the riches of the Word beyond which you've ever experienced before.
[59:27.800 --> 59:32.800]  Bibles for America would like to give you a free recovery version simply for the asking.
[59:32.800 --> 59:47.800]  This comprehensive yet compact study Bible is yours just by calling us toll free at 1-888-551-0102 or by ordering online at freestudybible.com.
[59:47.800 --> 59:50.800]  That's freestudybible.com.
[59:50.800 --> 59:59.800]  You're listening to the Logos Radio Network at LogosRadioNetwork.com.
[59:59.800 --> 01:00:05.800]  The following news flash is brought to you by The Lowest Star of Lowdown.
[01:00:05.800 --> 01:00:33.800]  Markets for Monday the 22nd of July, 2019, open with Precious Metals, Gold $1,429 an ounce, Silver $16.45 an ounce, Copper $2.75 an ounce, Oil, Texas Crude $55.63 a barrel, Brent Crude $62.47 a barrel, and Cryptos in order of Market Cap, Bitcoin Core $10,566.52, Ethereum $227.26, XRP, Ripple $33.00,
[01:00:33.800 --> 01:00:45.800]  Litecoin $100.31, and Bitcoin Cash is at $324.10 a crypto coin.
[01:00:45.800 --> 01:01:03.800]  Today in History, the year 1916, the Preparedness Day Bombing, a time suitcase bomb was detonated on Market Street in San Francisco during the World War I Preparedness Day Parade, killing 10 and entering 40.
[01:01:03.800 --> 01:01:23.800]  In recent news, since Governor Greg Abbott signed House Bill 1325 legalizing heaven to Texas law back in June, county prosecutors around the state, including Houston, Austin, San Antonio, have been dropping marijuana possession charges and even refusing to file new ones since they are stipulating that they do not have the time or the laboratory equipment to test the herb for THC.
[01:01:23.800 --> 01:01:33.800]  Margaret Moore, the Travis County District Attorney, announced earlier this month that she was dismissing 32 felony possession and delivery of marijuana cases because of the law.
[01:01:33.800 --> 01:02:01.800]  Governor Abbott and other state officials, including the Attorney General, stipulated in a letter that county district attorneys back on Thursday that marijuana has not been decriminalized in Texas and that these actions demonstrate a misunderstanding of how HB 1325 works, as well as other cities, too, like the district attorney, in El Paso, Kyma Esparza, a Democrat who also stated earlier this month that the law, quote, will not have an effect on the prosecution of marijuana cases in El Paso.
[01:02:01.800 --> 01:02:12.800]  However, the issue was succinctly summarized by Mr. Brandon Ball, an assistant public defender in Harris County, who stated that, quote, the law is constantly changing on what makes something illegal based on its chemical makeup.
[01:02:12.800 --> 01:02:22.800]  It's important that if someone is charged with something, the test matches what they're charged with.
[01:02:22.800 --> 01:02:38.800]  The paper by Tulane University identified a five-and-a-half-inch American pocket shark as the first of its kind in the Gulf of Mexico, the specimen being only the second pocket shark ever captured or recorded with the other one being found way back in 1979 in the East Pacific Ocean.
[01:02:38.800 --> 01:02:50.800]  According to the university paper, the shark secretes a luminous fluid from a gland near its front fins for the purposes hypothesized to lure and prey who may be drawn into the glow.
[01:02:50.800 --> 01:02:58.800]  This is Book Roadie with your lowdown for July 22, 2019.
[01:03:20.800 --> 01:03:48.800]  Okay, we are back. This is the rule of law radio. Randy Kelton. I'm Brett Fountain.
[01:03:48.800 --> 01:04:01.800]  I'm on this Thursday, the 2nd of April, 2020. And we are going to go to the next car, which is Tina in California. Good evening, Tina. What do you have for us this evening?
[01:04:01.800 --> 01:04:30.800]  Well, I have a quick question. I was filing, writing and filing my request for more reconsideration, even though it's late. I just put in a bunch of stuff about how I'm adhering to the governor's stay-at-home order and, you know, requesting that it should be timely based on the fact that I don't have access to the court or the law library or anything.
[01:04:30.800 --> 01:04:47.800]  So we'll see what happens. But as I'm doing it, I'm putting that, you know, as Randy had said, the mistake of law and because the court improperly included issues not before the court.
[01:04:47.800 --> 01:05:10.800]  And then I put in about, they didn't address the wording, which specifies that, you know, the mortgage or can, you know, upon written request of the mortgage or or the mortgage or theirs, that the mortgagee shall deliver upon written request.
[01:05:10.800 --> 01:05:25.800]  I put it is indisputable that petitioner was the mortgage or I also added that it was indisputable that it is absolutely disputable that the substitute trustee was a valid one because the signatures are not correct.
[01:05:25.800 --> 01:05:38.800]  And they are not in compliance with their own standards. I've put their failing to comply with my request that they are required to by law and under the color under regulation statutes and color.
[01:05:38.800 --> 01:05:48.800]  I also put, as I found some today, that the substitution of trustee fails to comply with all the requirements of section 2934.
[01:05:48.800 --> 01:06:08.800]  And what I found quite by accident is it says that under a substitution under a deed of trust may be substituted by the recording in the county acknowledged by either of the following.
[01:06:08.800 --> 01:06:27.800]  May all of the beneficiaries under the deed of trust or the successes in interest be the holders of more than 50% of the recorded beneficial interest of a series of notes secured by the same real property of undivided interest.
[01:06:27.800 --> 01:06:43.800]  And it is a substitution executed pursuant to subparagraph B is not effective unless all the parties signing the substitution sign under penalty of surgery, a separate written document stating the following.
[01:06:43.800 --> 01:06:48.800]  The substitution has been signed pursuant to subparagraph B.
[01:06:48.800 --> 01:07:02.800]  And none of the undersigned is a licensed real estate holder. The substitution, the notice of the substitution was sent by certified mail.
[01:07:02.800 --> 01:07:16.800]  And it says the separate and document shall be attached to the substitution and recorded in the office of the Canada recorder of each county in which the real property is described.
[01:07:16.800 --> 01:07:35.800]  And it also says that the substitution shall contain the date of recording and shall contain an affidavit attached to the substitution that notice has been given to those persons as required by this subdivision.
[01:07:35.800 --> 01:07:57.800]  Now, if they, you know, I'm trying to understand who all these beneficiaries might be and because the substitution of trustee is basically one page and it doesn't have anything attached to not even an affidavit.
[01:07:57.800 --> 01:07:58.800]  Okay.
[01:07:58.800 --> 01:08:02.800]  Why are you bringing that in this case?
[01:08:02.800 --> 01:08:10.800]  Because they keep saying that I am not the beneficiary.
[01:08:10.800 --> 01:08:14.800]  And there are judges out there.
[01:08:14.800 --> 01:08:16.800]  You're the mortgagee.
[01:08:16.800 --> 01:08:18.800]  I'm the mortgagee.
[01:08:18.800 --> 01:08:34.800]  But they keep saying that, and the judge ruled on the fact that I was not the beneficiary or the trustee, therefore not entitled. So if the trustee, what I'm trying to say is if the substitution with trustee is...
[01:08:34.800 --> 01:08:42.800]  Wait a minute. Wait a minute. What does the statute say? Who can ask for the original mortgage?
[01:08:42.800 --> 01:08:46.800]  Either one, right?
[01:08:46.800 --> 01:09:08.800]  It says the first part of it says that within 30 days of any mortgage has been satisfied, the mortgagee or the Australian mortgagee shall execute a certificate of discharge as provided in section 2931.
[01:09:08.800 --> 01:09:27.800]  And should record or cause to be recorded where the mortgage is secured. It says the mortgagee shall then deliver upon written request of the mortgagee or the mortgagee of his or her son as the case may be, the original amount and mortgage to the person.
[01:09:27.800 --> 01:09:38.800]  So what does mortgage or mean? What's the legal definition of mortgage or?
[01:09:38.800 --> 01:09:43.800]  Well, you will find out for yourself.
[01:09:43.800 --> 01:09:48.800]  The legal definition.
[01:09:48.800 --> 01:09:52.800]  Get the legal definition of mortgage or.
[01:09:52.800 --> 01:10:09.800]  See if the definition of mortgage or includes a some subsequent actor who may have something to do with a mortgage.
[01:10:09.800 --> 01:10:14.800]  There's only going to be one definition of mortgage or.
[01:10:14.800 --> 01:10:23.800]  Again, the person who borrows money to finance the purchase of real estate using the value of the property as collected for the loan.
[01:10:23.800 --> 01:10:26.800]  And who did that?
[01:10:26.800 --> 01:10:28.800]  That would be me.
[01:10:28.800 --> 01:10:31.800]  Did anybody else do that?
[01:10:31.800 --> 01:10:33.800]  Not as far as I know.
[01:10:33.800 --> 01:10:40.800]  So that's the argument that you should bring. You are the mortgage or by definition.
[01:10:40.800 --> 01:10:48.800]  The definition defines you as the mortgage or not some subsequent holder, not anyone else, but you.
[01:10:48.800 --> 01:11:04.800]  And unless they can find a definition that indicates someone else can become the mortgage or simply because the project property has been foreclosed on, then you are the mortgage or as intended by the statute.
[01:11:04.800 --> 01:11:07.800]  And that's what I've argued.
[01:11:07.800 --> 01:11:10.800]  They keep going.
[01:11:10.800 --> 01:11:19.800]  The reason I asked about that is because we're talking about substitutions getting you off on a tangent again.
[01:11:19.800 --> 01:11:24.800]  They want you to argue irrelevant issues.
[01:11:24.800 --> 01:11:26.800]  Be careful.
[01:11:26.800 --> 01:11:27.800]  Yeah.
[01:11:27.800 --> 01:11:37.800]  Why are they going? Why is the judge going on the fence that the recombinance that it went to the trustee and the substituted trustee and I'm not.
[01:11:37.800 --> 01:11:44.800]  Because the judge is doing song and dance and celser down your pants.
[01:11:44.800 --> 01:11:50.800]  The judge is trying to get you to argue and relevant issue.
[01:11:50.800 --> 01:11:58.800]  In the problem that's all they've been doing this whole time is trying to get you off topic.
[01:11:58.800 --> 01:12:05.800]  And you can argue a relevant issue and they will rule against you every single time.
[01:12:05.800 --> 01:12:22.800]  And this time I just basically put in that, you know, it's, I asked that they accept this request of timely due to the COVID-19 emergency. And I put this is a mistake of law as caught improperly included issue is not before the court.
[01:12:22.800 --> 01:12:27.800]  This petition was not a rehash of a mortgage as respondents claim.
[01:12:27.800 --> 01:12:29.800]  That's good.
[01:12:29.800 --> 01:12:31.800]  Keeps you on point.
[01:12:31.800 --> 01:12:43.800]  Yeah, I put the court did not address the wording in 2941 a and I listed what it says, then I put it is indisputable that petitioner was the mortgage all.
[01:12:43.800 --> 01:12:54.800]  And then I put in the respondent as promissory stopped under California evidence code from providing me with the original note and the lunges respond and promise in writing to send them.
[01:12:54.800 --> 01:13:03.800]  And the promise, which is an implied contract respondent is not permitted to conflict predicted in any litigation arising out of such statement.
[01:13:03.800 --> 01:13:15.800]  And then I listed California evidence code 623 and the exact wording of it, which states that they cannot permitted to contradict it.
[01:13:15.800 --> 01:13:21.800]  And then I put by this course ruling petitioner believes that this court has ignored and or misapplied the law.
[01:13:21.800 --> 01:13:25.800]  And then at the bottom, I put no claims against respondents.
[01:13:25.800 --> 01:13:31.800]  Respondents proposed judgment is frivolous because there is nothing to take and no claim in the declaratory relief.
[01:13:31.800 --> 01:13:33.800]  There are no claims to be bought by Richard Carter.
[01:13:33.800 --> 01:13:37.800]  It should not apply in a petition for declaratory judgment.
[01:13:37.800 --> 01:13:43.800]  And then I put the council is confusing my petition with a claim and come complain for relief.
[01:13:43.800 --> 01:13:46.800]  That sounds pretty good to me.
[01:13:46.800 --> 01:13:52.800]  You're keeping them on point and not letting them drag you off into residue to cut a crapola.
[01:13:52.800 --> 01:13:53.800]  Yeah.
[01:13:53.800 --> 01:14:02.800]  Well, I'm hoping that they will allow it to be, you know, if they don't, they're going to look pretty churlish in light of the day at home.
[01:14:02.800 --> 01:14:03.800]  Wait, wait, hold on.
[01:14:03.800 --> 01:14:04.800]  Hold on.
[01:14:04.800 --> 01:14:06.800]  Can you move the mic a little away from your mouth?
[01:14:06.800 --> 01:14:08.800]  You're getting a bit muffled again.
[01:14:08.800 --> 01:14:12.800]  I thought you were getting excited because she said churlish.
[01:14:12.800 --> 01:14:15.800]  That's not a word you hear very often.
[01:14:15.800 --> 01:14:17.800]  What was the word?
[01:14:17.800 --> 01:14:19.800]  Churlish.
[01:14:19.800 --> 01:14:20.800]  Churlish?
[01:14:20.800 --> 01:14:21.800]  Oh, churlish.
[01:14:21.800 --> 01:14:23.800]  She said they're becoming churlish.
[01:14:23.800 --> 01:14:27.800]  Are you sure you're from California?
[01:14:27.800 --> 01:14:34.800]  No, she speaks of strange with a strange foreign accent.
[01:14:34.800 --> 01:14:40.800]  You know California is one of them foreign places that's over by West Texas.
[01:14:40.800 --> 01:14:44.800]  Yeah, that's right.
[01:14:44.800 --> 01:14:50.800]  Well, I didn't know that that wasn't a word that was used very often.
[01:14:50.800 --> 01:15:00.800]  But we are going to look a little churlish because they're, you know, not unless they don't allow me to have that filing, especially in light of the home court.
[01:15:00.800 --> 01:15:01.800]  Wait a minute.
[01:15:01.800 --> 01:15:02.800]  Wait a minute.
[01:15:02.800 --> 01:15:04.800]  Charles, can you spell that?
[01:15:04.800 --> 01:15:08.800]  C-H-U-R-L-I-S-H.
[01:15:08.800 --> 01:15:09.800]  S-H.
[01:15:09.800 --> 01:15:12.800]  I have no idea what that means.
[01:15:12.800 --> 01:15:15.800]  Well, they're looking a little bad.
[01:15:15.800 --> 01:15:18.800]  It's a nice way of saying, you know, what would.
[01:15:18.800 --> 01:15:20.800]  I won't have to look that up.
[01:15:20.800 --> 01:15:31.800]  One thing I have learned over the years, when I was in school, they told us if you're reading something and you come across a word you don't know, you can look at the context around it and pretty well figure out what it means.
[01:15:31.800 --> 01:15:33.800]  Well, I tested that.
[01:15:33.800 --> 01:15:36.800]  Not one time was I ever write.
[01:15:36.800 --> 01:15:41.800]  So now I look them up.
[01:15:41.800 --> 01:15:43.800]  Well, I'll have to look this up.
[01:15:43.800 --> 01:15:45.800]  Well, you know, uncouth.
[01:15:45.800 --> 01:15:46.800]  Yeah.
[01:15:46.800 --> 01:15:48.800]  They were uncouth.
[01:15:48.800 --> 01:15:50.800]  Oh.
[01:15:50.800 --> 01:15:52.800]  Oh, I'm going to like this.
[01:15:52.800 --> 01:15:54.800]  I like interesting words.
[01:15:54.800 --> 01:16:05.800]  I'd like to listen to the program on public radio about words.
[01:16:05.800 --> 01:16:14.800]  One called in recently, I was listening to it and asked where the expression how the cow ate the cabbage came from.
[01:16:14.800 --> 01:16:18.800]  She was from Texas, Travis County, and they use it a lot.
[01:16:18.800 --> 01:16:29.800]  And he said, well, the only thing he could find is there used to be a joke around about a circus that an elephant got out and was in this woman's backyard pulling up her cabbage and she was older and couldn't see well.
[01:16:29.800 --> 01:16:36.800]  She called the sheriff and said, there's a cow out here in my garden pulling up my cabbage with his tail.
[01:16:36.800 --> 01:16:40.800]  And the sheriff said, well, what's he doing with the cabbage?
[01:16:40.800 --> 01:16:45.800]  And she said, you wouldn't believe me if I told you.
[01:16:45.800 --> 01:16:47.800]  That's how the cow ate the cabbage.
[01:16:47.800 --> 01:16:49.800]  Hang on.
[01:16:49.800 --> 01:16:53.800]  I told that to the pastor and he didn't think it was as funny as I did.
[01:16:53.800 --> 01:17:00.800]  We'll be right back.
[01:17:24.800 --> 01:17:34.800]  Join Nana and guests for both verse by verse Bible studies and topical Bible studies designed to provoke unto love and good works.
[01:17:34.800 --> 01:17:40.800]  Our verse by verse Bible studies will begin in the book of Matthew where we will discuss one chapter per week.
[01:17:40.800 --> 01:17:47.800]  Our topical Bible studies will vary each week and will explore sound doctrine as well as Christian character development.
[01:17:47.800 --> 01:17:59.800]  So mark your calendar and join us live on LogosRadioNetwork.com Wednesdays from 8 to 10 p.m. starting January 8th for an inspiring and motivating discussion of the scriptures.
[01:17:59.800 --> 01:18:10.800]  It's the 2019 Logos Radio Network annual fundraiser and gun giveaway sponsored by Central Texas Gun Works.
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[01:18:59.800 --> 01:19:10.800]  This is the Logos Logos Radio Network.
[01:19:10.800 --> 01:19:30.800]  Music playing.
[01:19:30.800 --> 01:19:54.800]  Music playing.
[01:19:54.800 --> 01:20:01.800]  Okay, we are back. Randy Kelton, Brett Fountain, Wheel of Law Radio. We're talking to Tina and Californians. Use the cool word.
[01:20:01.800 --> 01:20:04.800]  Cherlish. I look it up.
[01:20:04.800 --> 01:20:10.800]  Rude in a mean-spirited and surly way.
[01:20:10.800 --> 01:20:15.800]  I have police officers do that to me all the time.
[01:20:15.800 --> 01:20:21.800]  Now I can say to them, that's just being Cherlish.
[01:20:21.800 --> 01:20:24.800]  And they'll say, huh?
[01:20:24.800 --> 01:20:28.800]  And I'll say, do you speak the English language?
[01:20:28.800 --> 01:20:31.800]  Oh, I can have fun with this.
[01:20:31.800 --> 01:20:40.800]  I can be Cherlish using this.
[01:20:40.800 --> 01:20:43.800]  Okay, I'm sorry. I had you muted, Tina.
[01:20:43.800 --> 01:20:48.800]  No, I think that's great. It's funny. You will have fun with it.
[01:20:48.800 --> 01:20:51.800]  I can't wait to hear when you use it.
[01:20:51.800 --> 01:20:58.800]  And I do like interesting words.
[01:20:58.800 --> 01:21:07.800]  I like to read by authors from the late 17, early 1800s.
[01:21:07.800 --> 01:21:15.800]  Because at that point in time, they pretty well use the same English we use now.
[01:21:15.800 --> 01:21:23.800]  But at that time, they were extremely careful with their language in a way we're not now.
[01:21:23.800 --> 01:21:30.800]  One of my favorite writers from that perspective is James Madison.
[01:21:30.800 --> 01:21:41.800]  You read his work and clearly this guy very carefully chose every single word he used.
[01:21:41.800 --> 01:21:45.800]  He was meticulous.
[01:21:45.800 --> 01:21:55.800]  If you want to learn how to write well, read authors from that time frame.
[01:21:55.800 --> 01:21:57.800]  Anyway.
[01:21:57.800 --> 01:22:01.800]  I did write and read a lot when I was in school about that, so it's good.
[01:22:01.800 --> 01:22:06.800]  Anyway, I have a bit of good news to you from my friend James.
[01:22:06.800 --> 01:22:12.800]  He got the other sides Freddie makes.
[01:22:12.800 --> 01:22:18.800]  Motion to dismiss his appeal for lack of jurisdiction is denied.
[01:22:18.800 --> 01:22:25.800]  The Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corporation appeal should be dismissed because the arguments and decrees merits will be waived.
[01:22:25.800 --> 01:22:30.800]  The motion to dismiss is denied without prejudice to these arguments.
[01:22:30.800 --> 01:22:37.800]  And they have raised the same argument in its merit brief, the panel for whom this appeal is assigned for merit consideration.
[01:22:37.800 --> 01:22:38.800]  Wait a minute.
[01:22:38.800 --> 01:22:39.800]  You're muffled out again.
[01:22:39.800 --> 01:22:42.800]  Can you move the mic a little away from your mouth?
[01:22:42.800 --> 01:22:43.800]  Okay.
[01:22:43.800 --> 01:22:45.800]  Is that better?
[01:22:45.800 --> 01:22:46.800]  I'm not sure.
[01:22:46.800 --> 01:22:47.800]  Go ahead and move.
[01:22:47.800 --> 01:22:49.800]  If it's not, I'll tell you.
[01:22:49.800 --> 01:22:54.800]  If it's not, I'll do the best because it's hard to hear when I hold the phone away.
[01:22:54.800 --> 01:22:56.800]  I can't hear you.
[01:22:56.800 --> 01:23:00.800]  So basically, his appeal is still on them.
[01:23:00.800 --> 01:23:07.800]  They tried to dismiss the appeal for lack of jurisdiction.
[01:23:07.800 --> 01:23:08.800]  Good.
[01:23:08.800 --> 01:23:09.800]  So it's got another...
[01:23:09.800 --> 01:23:12.800]  A post say actually got a ruling in his favor.
[01:23:12.800 --> 01:23:14.800]  Yes.
[01:23:14.800 --> 01:23:15.800]  That's incredible.
[01:23:15.800 --> 01:23:20.800]  He got this when he ditched the attorney.
[01:23:20.800 --> 01:23:21.800]  Wait.
[01:23:21.800 --> 01:23:23.800]  Say that last part again.
[01:23:23.800 --> 01:23:30.800]  He got this after he ditched all his attorneys that wouldn't see the arguments he wanted them to do.
[01:23:30.800 --> 01:23:38.800]  And he's using the paralegal that I told you about that you need to talk to.
[01:23:38.800 --> 01:23:39.800]  Oh, wonderful.
[01:23:39.800 --> 01:23:44.800]  He needs to consider going back and suing his lawyers.
[01:23:44.800 --> 01:23:55.800]  He needs paralegal to help him sue the lawyers so you can pressure the insurance carrier to make a deal with him.
[01:23:55.800 --> 01:24:03.800]  I just talked to someone today who does First Amendment audits.
[01:24:03.800 --> 01:24:10.800]  And he was filing suit against an officer who jerked the phone out of his hand and handcuffed him and that kind of stuff.
[01:24:10.800 --> 01:24:14.800]  And we mentioned the case that he was aware of.
[01:24:14.800 --> 01:24:18.800]  These two guys in Cincinnati bought a house.
[01:24:18.800 --> 01:24:28.800]  The two black guys, they went to the house and the key was in one of these little combination lock boxes.
[01:24:28.800 --> 01:24:30.800]  That's what they do.
[01:24:30.800 --> 01:24:38.800]  If you want to go look at a house, the real estate agent will give you the combination to this little box.
[01:24:38.800 --> 01:24:41.800]  They open it up and the door key will be in there.
[01:24:41.800 --> 01:24:46.800]  So they went up on the porch and they put in the combination and got the key out and then opened the door.
[01:24:46.800 --> 01:24:56.800]  The guy across the street, she's two white guys in a black neighborhood, go up to the door and fumble around for a while and finally get in.
[01:24:56.800 --> 01:24:58.800]  He's an ex cop.
[01:24:58.800 --> 01:25:00.800]  He said, that didn't look right.
[01:25:00.800 --> 01:25:10.800]  So he called the police, haven't come check them out. So the police come and they contact them, bring them out, wind up handcuffing both of them while they're questioning them.
[01:25:10.800 --> 01:25:18.800]  And finally figured out they were okay, that they were no problem, unhandcuffed them and went on their way.
[01:25:18.800 --> 01:25:20.800]  They sued him.
[01:25:20.800 --> 01:25:27.800]  The city of Cincinnati settled for $120,000.
[01:25:27.800 --> 01:25:31.800]  Nobody disparaged these two. Nobody threatened them.
[01:25:31.800 --> 01:25:33.800]  They didn't push them around.
[01:25:33.800 --> 01:25:39.800]  They just said they needed to handcuff them for their own safety until they determined for sure who they were.
[01:25:39.800 --> 01:25:44.800]  The policemen, police were all professional and polite.
[01:25:44.800 --> 01:25:48.800]  Everything looked like it was okay.
[01:25:48.800 --> 01:25:55.800]  And in the city, instead of fighting the lawsuit, settled for $120,000.
[01:25:55.800 --> 01:26:07.800]  That tells me that these two guys got a lawyer that wrote them a well structured pleading and then offered to make a deal.
[01:26:07.800 --> 01:26:13.800]  And the city looked at the pleading and said, it's going to cost us more than that to fight him.
[01:26:13.800 --> 01:26:18.800]  Let's make a deal and get out of this and go back to work.
[01:26:18.800 --> 01:26:33.800]  That's what we all need to think about when we're writing these pleading. Your guy just wanted his deal to keep him in court, having asked the court to go to them and ask if they want to make a deal.
[01:26:33.800 --> 01:26:39.800]  The only way we're going to win is to make a deal.
[01:26:39.800 --> 01:26:49.800]  Well, it's interesting now because we just sent a settlement offer to them and the attorney didn't respond to that.
[01:26:49.800 --> 01:26:58.800]  Kind of, you know, legally it wasn't clear and he said, well, you have to figure out how to settle this of a case, which is the appeal.
[01:26:58.800 --> 01:27:12.800]  So now he's got to, you know, I told him to send an email back saying, in receipt of your email, it's very unclear. Please resend with clarity in plain English.
[01:27:12.800 --> 01:27:17.800]  And I said, you just mess with him early. You just plain came from here because you want to buy time.
[01:27:17.800 --> 01:27:19.800]  Wait a minute, wait a minute.
[01:27:19.800 --> 01:27:21.800]  Brett?
[01:27:21.800 --> 01:27:23.800]  Yes?
[01:27:23.800 --> 01:27:29.800]  Brett is the all time pro at messing with him.
[01:27:29.800 --> 01:27:30.800]  I am.
[01:27:30.800 --> 01:27:34.800]  You need to give this guy pointers.
[01:27:34.800 --> 01:27:36.800]  Okay.
[01:27:36.800 --> 01:27:46.800]  Well, I don't know. It just, it comes natural in the moment they say something or they give an excuse that doesn't make any sense and you call them on it.
[01:27:46.800 --> 01:27:58.800]  You say, well, they say it's their policy to not do something that you know they're required to do. And so you asked to see that policy and well, they don't have it.
[01:27:58.800 --> 01:28:03.800]  That's, can you get that from my manager? Whatever stupid thing they come up with.
[01:28:03.800 --> 01:28:07.800]  And so you say that you need to get the manager.
[01:28:07.800 --> 01:28:20.800]  You say, well, he can't talk to you right now. He said, okay, well, I want to see your policy on that.
[01:28:20.800 --> 01:28:31.800]  Brett has been having way too much fun. Do you hear him last week about the bar grievances he's filing against this lawyer?
[01:28:31.800 --> 01:28:41.800]  He filed a information request and they sent the request to a lawyer and a lawyer responded to it.
[01:28:41.800 --> 01:28:47.800]  And Brett did the coolest thing. He said, sent a letter to the response to the lawyer. Who the heck are you?
[01:28:47.800 --> 01:28:53.800]  I didn't give you a request. Why are you talking to me? You're annoying me.
[01:28:53.800 --> 01:28:55.800]  I liked it.
[01:28:55.800 --> 01:29:00.800]  If this other guy hired you, go talk to him. I didn't hire you.
[01:29:00.800 --> 01:29:08.800]  I don't believe that you represent me. You're fired.
[01:29:08.800 --> 01:29:19.800]  I don't know what's happened to Brett. He's turned into such a churlish individual.
[01:29:19.800 --> 01:29:25.800]  Except you're not surly. You're laughing the whole time.
[01:29:25.800 --> 01:29:35.800]  You're saying this guy is lawyers. Did the lawyers accept, was it an appellate lawyer or was it a trial lawyer?
[01:29:35.800 --> 01:29:37.800]  Which one?
[01:29:37.800 --> 01:29:51.800]  They said the lawyers wouldn't file the claims that this guy filed or they wouldn't respond and the individual had to respond himself.
[01:29:51.800 --> 01:30:02.800]  They wouldn't file. There were different lawyers. He said so many of them and they all just played nicey-nice to the other side.
[01:30:02.800 --> 01:30:09.800]  Reality TV, sugar, obesity, jet lag, the list of things that makes us dumber just keeps on growing.
[01:30:09.800 --> 01:30:16.800]  But now researchers say we can add stress to the list. I'm Dr. Kaffirn Albrecht, back with details in a moment.
[01:30:16.800 --> 01:30:22.800]  Privacy is under attack. When you give up data about yourself, you'll never get it back again.
[01:30:22.800 --> 01:30:27.800]  And once your privacy is gone, you'll find your freedoms will start to vanish too.
[01:30:27.800 --> 01:30:32.800]  So protect your rights. Say no to surveillance and keep your information to yourself.
[01:30:32.800 --> 01:30:42.800]  Privacy, it's worth hanging onto. This message is brought to you by StartPage.com, the private search engine alternative to Google, Yahoo, and Bing.
[01:30:42.800 --> 01:30:45.800]  Start over with StartPage.
[01:30:45.800 --> 01:30:48.800]  Are you always on the go and juggling multiple projects?
[01:30:48.800 --> 01:30:55.800]  If so, you might think that multitasking proves you're smart, but think again, all that stress might be eating your brain.
[01:30:55.800 --> 01:31:03.800]  A new study, Find Stress, reduces the number of connections between neurons, which actually makes it harder for people to manage problems.
[01:31:03.800 --> 01:31:10.800]  Researchers at Yale University found that stressed out people have less gray matter in their prefrontal cortex.
[01:31:10.800 --> 01:31:15.800]  That's the part of the brain that helps us weigh conflicting ideas and regulate our emotions.
[01:31:15.800 --> 01:31:20.800]  So take a deep breath and chill out. It'll help keep your mind as sharp as a tack.
[01:31:20.800 --> 01:31:30.800]  I'm Dr. Katherine Albrecht for StartPage.com, the world's most private search engine.
[01:31:30.800 --> 01:31:36.800]  This is Building 7, a 47-story skyscraper that fell on the afternoon of September 11.
[01:31:36.800 --> 01:31:43.800]  The government says that fire brought it down. However, 1,500 architects and engineers included it was a controlled demolition.
[01:31:43.800 --> 01:31:46.800]  Over 6,000 of my fellow service members have given their lives.
[01:31:46.800 --> 01:31:49.800]  And thousands of my fellow first responders have died.
[01:31:49.800 --> 01:31:50.800]  I'm not a conspiracy theorist.
[01:31:50.800 --> 01:31:51.800]  I'm a structural engineer.
[01:31:51.800 --> 01:31:52.800]  I'm a New York City correction officer.
[01:31:52.800 --> 01:31:53.800]  I'm an Air Force pilot.
[01:31:53.800 --> 01:31:55.800]  I'm a father who lost his son.
[01:31:55.800 --> 01:31:58.800]  We're Americans, and we deserve the truth.
[01:31:58.800 --> 01:32:01.800]  Go to RememberBuilding7.org today.
[01:32:01.800 --> 01:32:07.800]  Rule of Law Radio is proud to offer the Rule of Law traffic seminar. In today's America, we live in an us-against-them society,
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[01:32:12.800 --> 01:32:17.800]  Among those rights are the right to travel freely from place to place, the right to act in our own private capacity,
[01:32:17.800 --> 01:32:19.800]  and most importantly, the right to due process of law.
[01:32:19.800 --> 01:32:25.800]  The traffic courts afford us the least expensive opportunity to learn how to enforce and preserve our rights through due process.
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[01:32:59.800 --> 01:33:22.800]  You are listening to the Logos Radio Network. LogosRadioNetwork.com.
[01:33:29.800 --> 01:33:45.800]  This is Randy Kelton, Brett Fountain Rule of Law Radio, and Deborah is our producer today,
[01:33:45.800 --> 01:33:50.800]  and she's going to smack me right through the microphone here shortly.
[01:33:50.800 --> 01:33:59.800]  Okay, we're back. Brett Kelton, Brett Fountain Rule of Law Radio, and we're talking to Tina in California.
[01:33:59.800 --> 01:34:05.800]  We're having way too much fun on the break. Brett and I were discussing how we can use this term,
[01:34:05.800 --> 01:34:20.800]  Charles, to annoy public officials. But we were talking about your lawyer, about this guy's lawyers. If he's paid these guys and they're not performing,
[01:34:20.800 --> 01:34:30.800]  he should bar grief them. And then when they try to resign from the case, don't let them.
[01:34:30.800 --> 01:34:38.800]  They'll go to the court and ask the court to allow them to withdraw and then object to it.
[01:34:38.800 --> 01:34:46.800]  I might even suggest that you go ahead and prepare your objection to withdrawal before you bar grief,
[01:34:46.800 --> 01:34:57.800]  so that the moment they reach out to the court with emotion, you've already got an objection. Bam.
[01:34:57.800 --> 01:35:01.800]  And then they know they've been set up.
[01:35:01.800 --> 01:35:07.800]  It's a little late because they already did, this last attorney already did withdraw,
[01:35:07.800 --> 01:35:14.800]  and he did object in the courtroom to that, but the judge allowed it anyway.
[01:35:14.800 --> 01:35:18.800]  Oh, good. Now send a tort letter to the judge.
[01:35:18.800 --> 01:35:26.800]  Well, I want him to, but he's afraid that the judge is going to then retaliate against him when he goes to trial.
[01:35:26.800 --> 01:35:34.800]  Yeah, you got a point. Well, yeah, the judge did rule in his favor.
[01:35:34.800 --> 01:35:40.800]  Then ask the judge to appoint him counsel of his choice.
[01:35:40.800 --> 01:35:42.800]  That was my...
[01:35:42.800 --> 01:35:49.800]  Ask for the most expensive lawyer around.
[01:35:49.800 --> 01:35:59.800]  He had paid counsel of his choice, and the judge allowed his counsel to back out of his contract
[01:35:59.800 --> 01:36:04.800]  and denied him right to counsel of his choice.
[01:36:04.800 --> 01:36:08.800]  Now the judge has a duty to appoint him counsel of choice,
[01:36:08.800 --> 01:36:17.800]  and you want the most expensive one in the jurisdiction, and the court's got to pay for it because you already paid your lawyer.
[01:36:17.800 --> 01:36:28.800]  Does he do this before... His trial now has been postponed till June, I think, because of the COVID issue,
[01:36:28.800 --> 01:36:37.800]  which is good for him because it gives him time, but does he ask, request the court for court appointed counsel now or wait till he goes to trial?
[01:36:37.800 --> 01:36:40.800]  Now. Yeah, don't wait. Do it now.
[01:36:40.800 --> 01:36:47.800]  And give time for you to let the court know that you kind of set the court up.
[01:36:47.800 --> 01:36:51.800]  You thought you were being smart, see letting my lawyer get out of this.
[01:36:51.800 --> 01:36:55.800]  What you did was stepped in it.
[01:36:55.800 --> 01:36:58.800]  Okay.
[01:36:58.800 --> 01:37:05.800]  And by doing that, the judge will understand that you know the judge interfered with his private contract.
[01:37:05.800 --> 01:37:10.800]  He needs to, in his request for court appointed counsel,
[01:37:10.800 --> 01:37:20.800]  he needs to simply state in there that since the judge interfered with his private contract with counsel of his choice,
[01:37:20.800 --> 01:37:26.800]  that he denied, that he was denied counsel of his choice,
[01:37:26.800 --> 01:37:36.800]  now the judge owes it to the petitioner to appoint counsel of petitioners choosing.
[01:37:36.800 --> 01:37:37.800]  Okay.
[01:37:37.800 --> 01:37:44.800]  And that tells the judge that you're aware of the underlying law and the judge is paying attention.
[01:37:44.800 --> 01:37:49.800]  It tells him that while I didn't threaten to sue you,
[01:37:49.800 --> 01:37:55.800]  I do know that I have standing to do that.
[01:37:55.800 --> 01:37:59.800]  Now let's see what you do, judge.
[01:37:59.800 --> 01:38:06.800]  See if they've paid you enough to withstand the lawsuit.
[01:38:06.800 --> 01:38:11.800]  This is good. I will try to work on that after I've helped him.
[01:38:11.800 --> 01:38:17.800]  There's a response to the motion in Limony where every single point he raised,
[01:38:17.800 --> 01:38:22.800]  they said it's overblown or unintelligible and irrelevant.
[01:38:22.800 --> 01:38:29.800]  So every single one, including where he brought up their own finding in another case.
[01:38:29.800 --> 01:38:34.800]  And so they said their own documents were irrelevant and then they were brewed.
[01:38:34.800 --> 01:38:35.800]  Okay.
[01:38:35.800 --> 01:38:37.800]  I'll try to come with you on that one.
[01:38:37.800 --> 01:38:38.800]  Okay.
[01:38:38.800 --> 01:38:46.800]  What about you reference someone to me who was being prosecuted by the SEC?
[01:38:46.800 --> 01:38:47.800]  What's happened with him?
[01:38:47.800 --> 01:38:50.800]  He never got back to me.
[01:38:50.800 --> 01:38:53.800]  Well, I talked to him yesterday.
[01:38:53.800 --> 01:38:55.800]  He's got some information.
[01:38:55.800 --> 01:38:59.800]  He thought you were sending him an e-mail.
[01:38:59.800 --> 01:39:02.800]  Oh, I didn't have his e-mail.
[01:39:02.800 --> 01:39:07.800]  Oh, I will send you his e-mail and I will tell him that you have to text him
[01:39:07.800 --> 01:39:11.800]  because right now he's got something really serious going on with his eyes
[01:39:11.800 --> 01:39:14.800]  and he's unable to read well.
[01:39:14.800 --> 01:39:19.800]  So he has to get someone to read it and he'll have to tell him that an e-mail will read it soon.
[01:39:19.800 --> 01:39:26.800]  But if you want to copy me on stuff, I'll get him on the phone and read to him.
[01:39:26.800 --> 01:39:27.800]  Okay.
[01:39:27.800 --> 01:39:32.800]  We'll tell him that if I was supposed to e-mail, I didn't have his e-mail address.
[01:39:32.800 --> 01:39:35.800]  So he was going to be a lot of fun.
[01:39:35.800 --> 01:39:37.800]  Yes.
[01:39:37.800 --> 01:39:40.800]  We were on the phone for three hours last night.
[01:39:40.800 --> 01:39:41.800]  Oh, my God.
[01:39:41.800 --> 01:39:44.800]  The stuff he was telling us is unbelievable.
[01:39:44.800 --> 01:39:49.800]  I have him write up a timeline of all the things that's happened.
[01:39:49.800 --> 01:39:51.800]  The DSCC?
[01:39:51.800 --> 01:39:53.800]  Yes.
[01:39:53.800 --> 01:39:59.800]  And tell him, you know, he can take the court docket and use that as a structure to build from
[01:39:59.800 --> 01:40:00.800]  and build a timeline.
[01:40:00.800 --> 01:40:04.800]  This way we make sure he gets everything in order.
[01:40:04.800 --> 01:40:06.800]  And then he can start sharp shooting them a little at a time.
[01:40:06.800 --> 01:40:13.800]  The thing I want him to do is this guy had a large business
[01:40:13.800 --> 01:40:21.800]  and some lawyers said stockholders are trying to take the business from him.
[01:40:21.800 --> 01:40:25.800]  And when they couldn't, they sick the SEC on it.
[01:40:25.800 --> 01:40:28.800]  And I've seen the SEC do this before.
[01:40:28.800 --> 01:40:32.800]  I had a guy in Waco, Texas.
[01:40:32.800 --> 01:40:39.800]  He's the first one that started buying insurance policies, life insurance policies.
[01:40:39.800 --> 01:40:42.800]  People buy life insurance policies.
[01:40:42.800 --> 01:40:50.800]  And as they age, you know, the kids grow up and the kids don't need the policy anymore.
[01:40:50.800 --> 01:40:54.800]  And as people age, their income tends to decrease.
[01:40:54.800 --> 01:41:00.800]  So when they start running out of money, the first thing they do is start paying, stop paying this life insurance policy.
[01:41:00.800 --> 01:41:06.800]  So the insurance company gets to collect premiums all these years.
[01:41:06.800 --> 01:41:10.800]  And then at the end of their lifetime, they drop the policy.
[01:41:10.800 --> 01:41:15.800]  And this guy came in and said, tell you what, I'll buy that policy from you.
[01:41:15.800 --> 01:41:21.800]  I'll pay your premiums and I'll pay you so much a month as long as you live and you make me the beneficiary.
[01:41:21.800 --> 01:41:24.800]  It worked really good. It made a lot of money.
[01:41:24.800 --> 01:41:27.800]  But the insurance company's got real upset at him.
[01:41:27.800 --> 01:41:35.800]  He was prosecuted in the state of Texas and the state of Texas ruled that what he was doing was buying insurance policies.
[01:41:35.800 --> 01:41:39.800]  He was not selling securities.
[01:41:39.800 --> 01:41:45.800]  The insurance companies went to the federal SEC and got them to go after him.
[01:41:45.800 --> 01:41:55.800]  Well, someone who worked for him brought me in and I looked over the case and I wrote him a recommendation that there were three guys being charged,
[01:41:55.800 --> 01:41:59.800]  three owners of the company.
[01:41:59.800 --> 01:42:04.800]  And you should follow a channel subject matter jurisdiction where it's due to Kata.
[01:42:04.800 --> 01:42:08.800]  It's always been ruled by the state court that this is not a security.
[01:42:08.800 --> 01:42:12.800]  This is not an issue the SEC can revisit.
[01:42:12.800 --> 01:42:20.800]  The two of the guys filed a subject matter jurisdiction to challenge the SEC dismissed him immediately.
[01:42:20.800 --> 01:42:27.800]  I sat down with this guy's lawyer and this guy's lawyer told him that I wasn't a lawyer,
[01:42:27.800 --> 01:42:32.800]  that I was a charlatan and I was just trying to get him put in jail.
[01:42:32.800 --> 01:42:40.800]  He told him your lawyer's going to charge, this guy's going to charge you a couple of million dollars and then he's going to throw you under the bus.
[01:42:40.800 --> 01:42:42.800]  And the lawyer was furious.
[01:42:42.800 --> 01:42:47.800]  He put his hands on the table and acted like he was going to get up.
[01:42:47.800 --> 01:42:56.800]  And I looked across the table at him like, that would be a bad idea because I'll put you back in that chair.
[01:42:56.800 --> 01:42:59.800]  Well, the guy went with the lawyer.
[01:42:59.800 --> 01:43:06.800]  He charged him two million dollars and then threw him under the bus.
[01:43:06.800 --> 01:43:10.800]  The SEC crucified him.
[01:43:10.800 --> 01:43:15.800]  It was pathetic that the end of his life they ruined him.
[01:43:15.800 --> 01:43:23.800]  So I want to show this guy how to take the SEC on.
[01:43:23.800 --> 01:43:27.800]  When we come back on the other side, I'll explain the strategy.
[01:43:27.800 --> 01:43:33.800]  But the ones who come after him are lawyers for the SEC.
[01:43:33.800 --> 01:43:37.800]  Brett, they're lawyers.
[01:43:37.800 --> 01:43:45.800]  They prosecute for the SEC so that when they get out, they can represent clients against the SEC.
[01:43:45.800 --> 01:43:58.800]  Once they've got the bar grievances out the yin gang, they don't have to represent anybody.
[01:43:58.800 --> 01:44:04.800]  Are you being harassed by debt collectors with phone calls, letters, or even lawsuits?
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[01:44:20.800 --> 01:44:24.800]  What to do when contacted by phones, mail, or court summons?
[01:44:24.800 --> 01:44:26.800]  How to answer letters and phone calls?
[01:44:26.800 --> 01:44:28.800]  How to get debt collectors out of your credit report?
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[01:44:48.800 --> 01:44:59.800]  That's ruleoflawradio.com or email m-i-c-h-a-e-l-m-i-r-r-a-s at yahoo.com to learn how to stop debt collectors next.
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[01:46:21.800 --> 01:46:26.800]  Something in this world I'll never understand.
[01:46:26.800 --> 01:46:30.800]  Something I realize fully.
[01:46:30.800 --> 01:46:35.800]  Somebody don't have police, not police men.
[01:46:35.800 --> 01:46:42.800]  Wait, I'm having too much fun on the break. I know Dev is going to beat me up. I'm being a sexist pig.
[01:46:42.800 --> 01:46:45.800]  Is that what that was?
[01:46:45.800 --> 01:46:53.800]  Yeah, when our producers are running the show, when we bring us in, we get a beep.
[01:46:53.800 --> 01:46:58.800]  So I would tell the producers, beep us, bubba.
[01:46:58.800 --> 01:47:03.800]  And so Dev was producing, so I was telling her, beep us, bubbat.
[01:47:03.800 --> 01:47:10.800]  So I'm going to get beat up over that, and the only reason I will is because I deserve it.
[01:47:10.800 --> 01:47:20.800]  Okay, back to the SEC. I went through these codes. It is absolutely insane how screwed up they are.
[01:47:20.800 --> 01:47:29.800]  And so I will look at the codes they use against this guy and examine the codes. I take them apart in detail.
[01:47:29.800 --> 01:47:43.800]  My favorite request for clarification to the SEC was a sentence they used in a statute or in a code of federal regulation rule.
[01:47:43.800 --> 01:47:50.800]  And I said in the sentence, you have this, the term this used twice in the sentence.
[01:47:50.800 --> 01:47:55.800]  The first time the term is used, referential index is clear.
[01:47:55.800 --> 01:48:01.800]  But the second time you use the word this, it's unclear what this refers to.
[01:48:01.800 --> 01:48:05.800]  Can you clarify?
[01:48:05.800 --> 01:48:09.800]  And they refused.
[01:48:09.800 --> 01:48:16.800]  And they sent me a letter saying that they would not provide this clarification.
[01:48:16.800 --> 01:48:25.800]  And then I sent them, I sent them some more and it got a letter back saying we have already told you that we will not respond to your request for clarification.
[01:48:25.800 --> 01:48:30.800]  And I responded email and I emailed them back saying, yes, I understand that.
[01:48:30.800 --> 01:48:37.800]  And I hope it doesn't hurt your feelings. It won't hurt my feelings if you don't respond.
[01:48:37.800 --> 01:48:42.800]  If it doesn't hurt your feelings when I sue you in the district court for declaratory judgment.
[01:48:42.800 --> 01:48:49.800]  And the question I had asked that time, I got a response and a clarification the next day.
[01:48:49.800 --> 01:48:51.800]  Oh, that changed their mind.
[01:48:51.800 --> 01:48:53.800]  Well, then cooperate.
[01:48:53.800 --> 01:48:57.800]  Then I sent some more and they refused to respond.
[01:48:57.800 --> 01:48:59.800]  So good.
[01:48:59.800 --> 01:49:03.800]  We'll send it will follow request for clarification.
[01:49:03.800 --> 01:49:05.800]  They'll refuse.
[01:49:05.800 --> 01:49:11.800]  Then we file a petition to declare toward judgment and sue the SEC in the federal court.
[01:49:11.800 --> 01:49:13.800]  SEC.
[01:49:13.800 --> 01:49:21.800]  In order for a regulator to initiate an investigation.
[01:49:21.800 --> 01:49:31.800]  What they must first do is issue a matter under investigation, an MUI.
[01:49:31.800 --> 01:49:35.800]  And then they can investigate the issue.
[01:49:35.800 --> 01:49:40.800]  They have to send that to their boss and show causes to why they're doing it.
[01:49:40.800 --> 01:49:50.800]  Then and then they can do an investigative to do some preliminary research and then they can come back and file for an investigation.
[01:49:50.800 --> 01:50:06.800]  But the first thing they have to do is demonstrate to their bosses that the amount of fines and fees they expect to extract will be sufficient to cover the cost of the litigation.
[01:50:06.800 --> 01:50:09.800]  First consideration.
[01:50:09.800 --> 01:50:11.800]  Ooh.
[01:50:11.800 --> 01:50:14.800]  A declaratory judgment.
[01:50:14.800 --> 01:50:19.800]  That tells me what their primary concern is.
[01:50:19.800 --> 01:50:22.800]  The money.
[01:50:22.800 --> 01:50:34.800]  So instead of allowing them to sue you to okay, once they issue an investigation, then if you're selling security, you are shut down.
[01:50:34.800 --> 01:50:38.800]  Until the investigation is resolved.
[01:50:38.800 --> 01:50:42.800]  The most of these guys, they're only going to take 3, 4, 5 years if you fight them.
[01:50:42.800 --> 01:50:44.800]  So you have a business in that time.
[01:50:44.800 --> 01:50:46.800]  So everybody just makes a deal.
[01:50:46.800 --> 01:50:49.800]  And the SEC is used to everybody just making a deal.
[01:50:49.800 --> 01:50:52.800]  It's all about the money.
[01:50:52.800 --> 01:50:55.800]  So we talk to them.
[01:50:55.800 --> 01:50:59.800]  And first thing we do is file a suit against them in the federal court.
[01:50:59.800 --> 01:51:03.800]  The regulator talks to us.
[01:51:03.800 --> 01:51:10.800]  He takes his huffing and puffing threat and we sue him in the federal court right away.
[01:51:10.800 --> 01:51:14.800]  That kind of iron order to go to the federal courts against us.
[01:51:14.800 --> 01:51:18.800]  And we're suing a petition for declaratory judgment.
[01:51:18.800 --> 01:51:28.800]  Petition for declaratory judgment is immune from a 12b6 motion to dismiss for failure to stay to claim because there are no claims.
[01:51:28.800 --> 01:51:30.800]  They're stuck in court.
[01:51:30.800 --> 01:51:44.800]  Now we can do discovery and discover all of the cases based on the same statutory provisions.
[01:51:44.800 --> 01:51:47.800]  And then look at those cases.
[01:51:47.800 --> 01:51:56.800]  And we make the argument that the reason these cases were prosecuted is because the statute is unclear.
[01:51:56.800 --> 01:52:13.800]  And the individuals who were unjustly prosecuted were prosecuted because the statutes were not clearly defined and in violation of Trump's executive order 13892.
[01:52:13.800 --> 01:52:17.800]  Now let's dance, guys.
[01:52:17.800 --> 01:52:23.800]  As soon as you get that one done, they issue another statement or something.
[01:52:23.800 --> 01:52:27.800]  They take their statements and their references to code.
[01:52:27.800 --> 01:52:31.800]  You bring them back in, you ask them for clarification on another one.
[01:52:31.800 --> 01:52:33.800]  So you're going to clarify for us, guys?
[01:52:33.800 --> 01:52:36.800]  Are we going to go back to the federal court?
[01:52:36.800 --> 01:52:45.800]  And the regulator who got them in the federal court, oh, they are not going to be happy with him.
[01:52:45.800 --> 01:52:53.800]  He's not going to be happy with you or with us because we will have barbequed him a time or two.
[01:52:53.800 --> 01:52:57.800]  These guys are vulnerable.
[01:52:57.800 --> 01:53:04.800]  They're used to dealing with people who have no option, who can't fight them.
[01:53:04.800 --> 01:53:08.800]  Here they got a guy who actually fought them.
[01:53:08.800 --> 01:53:16.800]  We'll take them on and we need a case where we take the SEC on and drag them into court.
[01:53:16.800 --> 01:53:22.800]  There was a company called KIK and it was one of these social media companies.
[01:53:22.800 --> 01:53:31.800]  And last year or so, they bragged that they were forcing the SEC to sue them.
[01:53:31.800 --> 01:53:41.800]  And I sent them a text to their lawyers saying, absolutely not. Do not let the SEC sue you.
[01:53:41.800 --> 01:53:44.800]  Sue them first.
[01:53:44.800 --> 01:53:51.800]  But they went ahead and goaded the SEC and dared them to sue them and the SEC did.
[01:53:51.800 --> 01:53:53.800]  And then I figured out what was going on.
[01:53:53.800 --> 01:53:58.800]  They were using the Cooley law firm, one of the largest law firms in the world.
[01:53:58.800 --> 01:54:10.800]  And they asked for their users to donate to their defense fund as they had already spent $10 million on their defense
[01:54:10.800 --> 01:54:14.800]  and expected to spend another $11 million.
[01:54:14.800 --> 01:54:16.800]  Oh my goodness.
[01:54:16.800 --> 01:54:19.800]  This is a money laundering scam.
[01:54:19.800 --> 01:54:22.800]  So no wonder the lawyer didn't want to listen to your good advice.
[01:54:22.800 --> 01:54:37.800]  Yeah, they've gotten the company and laundering all the money through this lawyer as legal fees, $20 million.
[01:54:37.800 --> 01:54:41.800]  That's insane. That's a money laundering scam.
[01:54:41.800 --> 01:54:46.800]  They used the SEC so they could launder all this money and then bankrupt the company.
[01:54:46.800 --> 01:54:53.800]  The company was not able to compete with the competition that was out there and they saw the right one on the wall.
[01:54:53.800 --> 01:54:57.800]  So they run this scam.
[01:54:57.800 --> 01:55:01.800]  Anyway, we're going to do it different.
[01:55:01.800 --> 01:55:09.800]  And everybody out there who sell securities who, you know, they're in this business, they're terrified of the SEC.
[01:55:09.800 --> 01:55:12.800]  And they don't think there's any way they can defend themselves against them.
[01:55:12.800 --> 01:55:19.800]  We're going to demonstrate otherwise. Yes, there is a way you can defend yourself.
[01:55:19.800 --> 01:55:27.800]  And in this case, the best defense, the good aggressive offense, do not let them sue you.
[01:55:27.800 --> 01:55:37.800]  If they issue a matter under investigation before they can issue an investigation, sue them.
[01:55:37.800 --> 01:55:44.800]  They'll come in the federal court. Now, if they do anything to you, they come in and audit you.
[01:55:44.800 --> 01:55:49.800]  You ask for sanctions from the federal court as the audit is simply retaliation.
[01:55:49.800 --> 01:55:52.800]  If they had intended to audit, they would have already audited.
[01:55:52.800 --> 01:55:58.800]  But they waited until you took an action and did this audit in retaliation.
[01:55:58.800 --> 01:56:00.800]  You poison their wealth for them.
[01:56:00.800 --> 01:56:04.800]  And then you bar grieve the regulator every time he moves.
[01:56:04.800 --> 01:56:09.800]  You bar grieve him once. They're going to put another one in place. You bar grieve that one.
[01:56:09.800 --> 01:56:12.800]  And you'll just walk through the regulators.
[01:56:12.800 --> 01:56:15.800]  Do you know what I mean? The phone number of others now?
[01:56:15.800 --> 01:56:18.800]  Wait, I can't understand you.
[01:56:18.800 --> 01:56:21.800]  That's the face today.
[01:56:21.800 --> 01:56:25.800]  Say what?
[01:56:25.800 --> 01:56:27.800]  Hello?
[01:56:27.800 --> 01:56:28.800]  Okay, yes.
[01:56:28.800 --> 01:56:32.800]  You sounded very muffled, Tina. Did you try again?
[01:56:32.800 --> 01:56:44.800]  No. When you're talking about the SEC and Dr, you'd like to talk to this guy about what he told us last night, Elon Musk.
[01:56:44.800 --> 01:56:52.800]  After he had run around for the SEC, he was somehow following Elon's case.
[01:56:52.800 --> 01:56:55.800]  And he looked at him and said, I don't want anything out of this.
[01:56:55.800 --> 01:56:59.800]  I'm just letting you know the SEC is coming to you next.
[01:56:59.800 --> 01:57:02.800]  They're going to be prepared.
[01:57:02.800 --> 01:57:06.800]  And, you know, I don't think Elon Musk took any notice of it.
[01:57:06.800 --> 01:57:10.800]  Okay, okay. I'm having a terrible time understanding.
[01:57:10.800 --> 01:57:14.800]  But if the SEC is coming after someone else, get him in touch with me.
[01:57:14.800 --> 01:57:18.800]  We'll stop them in their tracks.
[01:57:18.800 --> 01:57:25.800]  And he ended up settling for $2 million with them.
[01:57:25.800 --> 01:57:28.800]  Wait, I'm sorry. I'm having a horrible time understanding.
[01:57:28.800 --> 01:57:31.800]  Say that again, maybe a little slower.
[01:57:31.800 --> 01:57:42.800]  I said, this guy you spoke with recognized that the SEC was going to go after Elon Musk after they went after him.
[01:57:42.800 --> 01:57:48.800]  So he wrote to Elon Musk and warned him and said, you should contact me.
[01:57:48.800 --> 01:57:50.800]  I will give you some advice.
[01:57:50.800 --> 01:57:52.800]  I want nothing from this.
[01:57:52.800 --> 01:58:01.800]  But he didn't contact him. The SEC went after Elon Musk and he ended up settling for $2 million instead of fighting them.
[01:58:01.800 --> 01:58:08.800]  Yes. And that's the, Elon, you know, he's got this huge business and they'll shut him down.
[01:58:08.800 --> 01:58:14.800]  It's easier to pay them rather than risk what is likely to happen.
[01:58:14.800 --> 01:58:18.800]  Then they take advantage of that. The SEC takes advantage of that.
[01:58:18.800 --> 01:58:20.800]  And that's what I want to put a stop to.
[01:58:20.800 --> 01:58:24.800]  If you jerk them up in the federal courts first, then you poison their will.
[01:58:24.800 --> 01:58:26.800]  Okay, we are out of time tonight.
[01:58:26.800 --> 01:58:35.800]  This is Randy Kelton, Brett Fountain, Rula La Radio with our very special producer, Ms. Debra Stevens.
[01:58:35.800 --> 01:58:39.800]  We'll be back tomorrow night. Thank you for listening and good night.
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