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In this episode, host Roger Sales kicks off the Friday edition at the Radio Ranch, discussing various topics with his co-host Brent Winters, who is expected to join shortly. The conversation touches on the transition into August, the last month of summer, and the limited number of associates involved in the show. Roger mentions the platforms they are broadcasting on, including Euro Folk Radio and Radio Soapbox, and highlights some updates on their website, thematrixdocs.com. The discussion also delves into the story of Sarah, a nurse who faced controversy over a COVID test for a newborn, and the importance of understanding the dialectic in such situations. Additionally, Roger talks about uploading past episodes to Pod Home and the challenges of managing archives. As the episode progresses, Brent Winters joins the conversation, sharing insights into the common law tradition and its comparison to the law of the city. Brent emphasizes the importance of understanding the fundamentals of law and the role of due process in achieving reliable results. The discussion also covers historical aspects of law, such as the influence of the Norman invasion on the English legal system and the development of the common law tradition. Brent and Roger engage in a lively conversation about various legal concepts, including the role of the sheriff, the militia, and the significance of the common law trust. The episode concludes with a discussion on the importance of local governance and the historical context of the hundreds and shires in England.

[00:00:38] Unknown:

Forward moving and focused on freedom. You're listening to the Global Voice Radio Network.  

[00:01:14] Unknown:

And,   of course, would we? We're gonna keep trying every day, six days a week on the show here.   And, we're gonna start out the Friday edition   here with, usually,   we've got mister Brent Winters on, who's my cohost on Friday.   And I don't see him showed up yet, but I promise you he'll pull up to the bar here shortly.   So it's,   Roger Sales here at the Radio Ranch. We're on the August.   We turned another calendar   month, Paul.   And,   so we will, dive into   the last month of summer, I guess.   So, anyway,   Paul will go out and find I suppose we're still on a limited number of, associates. Is that that's a good term for them, associates. Right?  

[00:02:02] Unknown:

Yeah. We are.   We're on eurofolkradio.com.   Thanks to pastor Eli James.   We're on radiosoapbox.com.   Thanks to, Paul, our buddy across the drink, and we're on Global Voice Radio Network.   Our family that joins us,   does so using free conference call. The links to Euro Folk Global Voice and free conference call are on our website,   thematrixdocs,   d0cs.com,   which,   had a couple of minor upgrades yesterday.   I had a request from Sheldon   on how to find,   Sarah's story.   And,   what I decided to do is because   on the website, there is the,   the Infowars   article   on the NHS nurse that said,   you can't,   you can't object to our giving   the baby   a COVID test because once outside the womb, the baby is our property.  



[00:03:15] Unknown:

Well, she says once outside the womb, she just said the baby's our property. You can't say anything.  

[00:03:21] Unknown:

Okay.  

[00:03:22] Unknown:

Well, what I did the reality, though.  

[00:03:25] Unknown:

Right. Well, what I did was was   I exercised,   pointing out the dialectic   because   that video is on the main page on the matrix docs. So directly under it, I put conversely,   this is what happens when a national   parent   gives a directive about their child.   And I put Sarah's story right there.   There were also a couple of,   Spreaker,   episodes   that   were on the fourteenth amendment, the fourteenth amendment demystified,   and or the thirteenth and a more thirteenth and fourth fourteenth amendment deep dives.   What I did was I downloaded those from Spreaker, and I uploaded those to Podholme and uploaded them as,   r r one zero one Radio Ranch one zero one episodes   and did the full AI process on that too. So those also have full transcripts   and,   and, AI descriptions and things like that, and then replace   the links on the matrix docs to point to the new location. Because I don't know I mean, I haven't been paying for speaker since they since they stopped live streams in in January.  

Right. Right. So I have no idea how long those archives are gonna remain there.   Mhmm. And I do have them.   Yeah. But but I have all those episodes on a hard drive or on a disk array here.   And finding those particular   archives would have been like looking for a needle with a haystack.  

[00:04:58] Unknown:

Right. Right. Yeah. All of our old shows are scattered hither and yon. I think we've got   access to them, but, boy, whoever gets the job of trying to put all that together is gonna have a a pile of work on their hands. Sorry for that.  

[00:05:12] Unknown:

Well, I do have   all of the episodes   downloaded locally.   So I have physical possession   of everything that's out there. And it's just a matter of uploading them to Pod Home because I have to do it one at a time.  

[00:05:28] Unknown:

Yes.  

[00:05:29] Unknown:

I'm talking to them about, like,   the the ability to do batch uploading.  

[00:05:35] Unknown:

That would be, like, way cool. I could put all the cast box archives up on Pod Home. Uh-huh. Oh, that'd be good. Well, we'll see how it works out. They're available. It's not they're not available. You might just have to ask for some directions, and we'll tell you where to hunt and seek it.   So Alan's not with us today, I'm assuming.   No. He's not. Overall, Alan, man, how long has he been gone? MIA? What? Two two, three weeks?  

[00:06:02] Unknown:

Yep.   Yep. I am I, I have some things to do this afternoon, but I'm gonna carve out a couple of minutes and reach out and check on him and see how he's doing.  

[00:06:13] Unknown:

Mhmm.  

[00:06:14] Unknown:

So Okay.  

[00:06:15] Unknown:

So do we, do we get finished with all the associates?  

[00:06:19] Unknown:

Yes. Yeah. We got, that's everything that, that I have.   And Brent's not with us yet, neither is Frank. It's it's pretty unusual. You know, you never know.  

[00:06:29] Unknown:

Brent,   Brent and I, for the new people, I know as Gigi said good morning there to us as we were getting started here.   I'm assuming some of the other Todd groups are here,   maybe even more than we had yesterday. I think there's four yesterday that we heard from anyway, and so really wanted to thank you guys for, chiming in and piling on because   you give us a lot of inspiration. When we get new people, it's like new blood. You can be around here a while. You'll understand what I mean.   Yeah. Because the more of the new people that come, the stronger all of us are. So we welcome you with open arms. We want all your questions answered if possible   and to make this as smooth a transition for you,   as possible.  

So,   anyway, today, I've got this gentleman. I mentioned him yesterday. I have several you guys are gonna pretty pretty well like him. I'm pretty sure he's a really I consider Brent to be a national resource.   Guy's just got this unbelievable amount of study and reading and understanding that he's done over many years   and,   been translating his own Bible for forty years. And he doesn't do it for sale. He does it for him. So he really uses a lot of,   well, there are probably extremely accurate translation words in there. But, anyway,   he'd been working on that, continues to do so probably. That's a lifelong effort. He'll continue to do that the rest of his life.  

He ran for congress in the new Gingrich,   contract on America   days back in the nineties, and, he's been a practicing attorney for twenty years. He's written a bunch of books on,   the common law and comparative   law and and, all kinds of different stuff. You can go find them on the website, commonlawyer.com.   Just a heck of a guy. It's unusual how our paths crossed   many years ago.   Got   twelve twelve, maybe thirteen years ago. We've been doing these shows on Friday. And over that entire period of time, we've only missed a couple of programs because he had a court date he couldn't change and or I had didn't have any electricity or something. You know, some of those type of problems. Not very often have we missed a show because he and I just glad enjoy it.   So and, of course, now our communication's messed up. So thanks to Microsoft. So I don't have a direct link to Brent at this period of time. So   he's always traveling, travels a lot. So I don't know if he's hunting a hot spot or what he's doing, but he knows it's Friday. I'm pretty sure, and he'll pop in here   in a minute.  

So, we'll continue   to go on. I wanted to welcome Todd   and Carrie,   and and and Mary and, Gigi, of course, who I know is listening. And, welcome you and anybody else in your group that has   received,   the any kind of word that y'all stick your nose in here. Today, when Brent arrives, it'll be a little bit unusual program than we normally do during the week.   Well, simply because I have a tendency   to to just turn Brent on. You know, he's like the ever ready bunny,   and you crank him up and let him listen. You just almost can't stop the guy. And, so it's somewhat of a relaxation for me not to have to concentrate on the show, and I love hearing what Brent's gotta say. And   sometimes we go off on legal stuff.  

Sometimes we go off a lot of times on spiritual stuff and just let him run and talk about some concept and where it is in the Bible and what the translations are and all that kind of stuff.   And he's extremely good at it. And,   so it would just depends on we never plan the shows.   I should say never. Maybe once or twice, you said, I wanna talk about something or this came up this week and they wanted you to address it, something like that.   But, otherwise, just like the rest of our programs here, they're just totally spontaneous. I hate canned programs.   Yeah. K. They're they're scripted.  

See. Scripted. That's a good one. But but scripted programs where everybody can tell us, well, what's the next question you're gonna ask him? You know? All that, I don't want that. I want this to be totally spontaneous. That means it's real.   So, anyway, well, I hadn't seen either one of them. Usually, it's Brent and his sidekick, Francine, his producer.   I will tell you if you don't have a   because Brent works seven days a week, I believe.   If you don't have a church home on Sunday,   you can go over to his website, commonlawyer.com.   And he does a two hour service on on Sunday. That is   well, it's just classic Brent, you know, interspersed with all stories from the Wabash rally and different things and,   whatever the message is. He's been going through the Bible book by book and all that stuff. So if you don't have a church home,   that may be something you might wanna check-in on. The links are   there on commonlawyer.com.  

Yes, Paul. You're chomping at the bit to say something. What is it? When he does show up,  

[00:11:37] Unknown:

I think   for today's show up When somebody showed up? The Whistler?   Well,   no. I I had I just promoted moderator and and I had to and that that unmutes him, so I had to cycle the mute. So I'm just not a biggie. But, I think   on on Fridays, I'm just gonna leave the whistler on,   at the top of the hour where we would normally break to say goodbye to some platforms.   I'm just gonna leave the whistler on, and we'll just use that as the trigger so we make sure   that we give print an opportunity to talk about commonlawyer.com   because it it happens at so many different times in the shows, and there have been shows where it was just completely overlooked. And we tried to do it in the last thirty five seconds of the program and all that, and and that that's that's just not reasonable.  

So I'll leave the whistler on. When that shows up, that'll be Brent's cue to talk about other things he's doing.  

[00:12:36] Unknown:

Alright. Good. Well, maybe, hopefully, Alan will be back with us pretty soon. You will be saying goodbye to somebody. I look and I see that,   mister Brent appears to have tied his horse up at the He actually is. At the tie up branch out there, and come on in with us morning, mister Winters.   He's at the Roberts.  

[00:12:53] Unknown:

And,   Paul, and I heard what you said to last, and I   remind the listeners that there's a lot more to this than just   a couple of   old guys getting on here and jacking their jaws.   Yeah. There must be a lot happened to make this happen, and I don't know at all, but I appreciate it all.  

[00:13:13] Unknown:

I'm let me tell you, give you a little warning here. We got some new folks.   We hit somebody's group with our information,   last week,   and four of them showed up yesterday.   So we got some new folks that don't know you and all that. I've been giving them a little background on you. And, so, anyway, we're we seem to be growing, and,   we seem to be growing. It's really good because things are really heating up.   Where are you out traveling, Brent, or are you back at home?  

[00:13:44] Unknown:

I'm back at I'm back in the Wabash Valley   Uh-huh. Where the hogs, the frogs, and the dogs keep up a racket all night long. Yeah, sir. Yeah. No. But,   the corn sweat is,   overcoming the entire Wabash Valley as I figured is the Mississippi Valley by this time. The corn what?   Corn sweat.   Corn sweat.   Yeah. You know,   my grandma always said that,   rent now,   people don't sweat. Mule sweat.   People don't sweat. They perspire.   Okay?   You wanted me to say it that way. Well,   dog gone and sweating is good for you.   She also wouldn't allow us to say kids. Well, those kids over there and   you kids there, and she said kids aren't goats   or children rather. Children aren't goat. She's got a chill oh, you know, little things like that. It wasn't that she was overeducated.  

She just,  

[00:14:46] Unknown:

thought it was proper. Well, that's that sharpening of your thinking. See? Because we think like that and use words. Words create reality,   and they can be blurred or they can be off or as we can be tricked into slavery and things.   So it's very, very important   that iron sharpens iron and you start using words specifically   with the correct definition. And I I've heard that for years, and every time I hear somebody say kids,  

[00:15:14] Unknown:

that comes back to my mind. Oh, babe. You're just like me. I don't know that. Yep. That's,   I and I love kids. I'm talking about little goats that that just drive I just   I just unbelievably   adorable. You know? Yeah. They gotta be cute. Right? Oh, they're personable critters, but,   so we appreciate everybody. We're here today.   Of course, Roger said he's got new listeners,   and, they're interested   in or, you know, when people lose the meanings of words, they lose their lives, their liberties, and their property Yep. As you and I have often said, and we repeat it because it bears repeating.   And there's, I'll quote up. He who never quotes is never quoted.  

So I'll quote another fella here. His name was,   Trench.   Barnot,   had a kind of a French sounding name, but he was an Englishman. You know, a lot of those Englishmen had a French name because of the Norman invasion. Because of that bastard. It was that bastard that did it. Yeah. That bastard. The red headed one. Rufus. Rufus. The red headed bastard.   And, you know, he told one time he was over in France, and they were trying to besiege a castle over there because he was  

[00:16:24] Unknown:

from France. You know? Mhmm. And But for the new people let me interrupt. For the new people, we're talking and referring to William the conqueror in October.   Go ahead if you were French. So  

[00:16:35] Unknown:

he wasn't but he wasn't French. He was Norwegian.   And the Norwegians had settled the coast of France, and they'd conquered about a third of the country, three and a third and a half of France.   And we call that today Normandy because that's where the Normans landed.   And his brother, see, and I wasn't him. Maybe it was Roger the second. Yeah. That was brother brother to   Rufus,   William the first, the the red headed bastard they called him. Because nobody knew who his father was. See? Well, they thought they knew, but out of wedlock, so they that that wasn't a well, you know, it's funny we say, well, that's a term of legal art. But the truth is even over a thousand years ago,   they said it in derision when they said it to him. Made him mad, of course, hurt his feelings.  

Two fellas doing that up on a castle. They finally took the castle, and he found those two fellas and shot their hands all hands off and turned them loose.   Oh. Yeah. That's what happens when you hurt people's feelings. You don't wanna unnecessarily   hurt people's feelings or step on toes because as sheriff Darleaf says, the toes you step on may be connected to feet or connected ankles or connected to legs that are connected to somebody as a, double s, you may have to kiss sometime.  

[00:17:53] Unknown:

You never know. You know? Oh, listen. A number of these people are from Michigan.   So   you you need to give them Brent does a a a bunch of shows on Thursdays. We've been doing these series for quite some time   with sheriff Darley from Barrie County, Michigan up there.  

[00:18:10] Unknown:

So what he's the longest running elected sheriff in the country? Didn't you I hear you say that. Well, it's been over twenty years. I hadn't looked up the statistics. He'd been sheriff there over twenty years. So by this time, he's had plenty of experience.   As sheriff, you get all sorts of legal experience and all sorts   of experience in government and all sorts of experience in just fighting with bureaucrats and all sorts of experience in, law.   So he he, is nice enough to teach these law classes with me.   It's just beautiful. Because if he's not say it couldn't be better. If he's not saying something about the law that he knows that I hadn't experienced,   I use him as an example Yes. Because he's sitting there with his,   uniform on, and we talk about fundamental things a lot, like authority.  

Well, where did sheriff Darleaf get his authority? Well, he got it from the people of county. Well, where'd they get their authority? Well,   each one of the the militiamen,   on the county level, they're called the posseman.   Each one of them   has gotten authority straight from god himself.   And that authority was what authority used to establish the state of Michigan.   And in combination,   the 13 original states established the general government in Washington DC,   and then they got their authority from the maker of heaven and earth and all that in them is.   So sheriff Darleaf has an indirect authority from god.  

Indirect.   And that indirect authority, though, is important because it came from the people of his county. It did not come from the governor of the state or the president of The United States. We We talk about simple things like that. But   with every detail that happens, we're teaching right now comparative law, comparing and contrasting   the law of the land, our common law tradition with the law of the city, the civil law, the civil canon law tradition that rules every country in the world except the handful of common law countries.   And so we talk about fundamental differences. We don't talk about   the minutiae.  

They don't need to know that anyway. Nobody does. We all need to know the fundamentals and what are the fundamental differences. Of course, one of those has to do with authority.   Why? And it comes down to why. You know, is murder against the law in France and all the countries in South America? Yes. Oh, just like the common law countries. Yes. Well, what's the difference?   Well, in   a law of the city country, a crime like murder is an offense   against whoever has the most power in the country.   The whoever has the most power. That's that's an offense against him, and and all of the,   all of the sovereignty of the country is subsumed in his single personality.  

That's fundamentally what the law of the city is. It's an imperial law. We don't have that idea about authority here. By the way, another grand difference I need to stress more on in our classes is that in the rest of the world, might is the badge of right. Yeah. Might is the badge of authority. How do you know who has authority? Well, the fellow that has the most power has authority.  

[00:21:12] Unknown:

And the label for that is Uh-huh. Jingoism.  

[00:21:17] Unknown:

Jingoism.   But Roger likes words, so that's a good one. Yeah. We'd talk about that. But in the law of the the common law countries, the few of them, right authority, does not come out of might. The their exercise of power, but it's the other way around. We say you don't have any authority   or any any any any power,   and you might,   unless, you have the authority to back it up. That's that is fundamental, and that makes all the difference in the world   to how everything plays out regardless of what the   standards are because many of them are the same, but they're for a different reason. Then we   go on and show,   talk about   the, law of the city fundamentally as an Antichrist   system. Every country in the world, except the five major well, we should say just England   and all of her colonies and former colony colonies. That's the common law world.  

And in that world,   the government is,   in place   of God himself.   In Christian in the Christian world, like a former Christian world, I should say, like Germany,   the whoever's in charge of the government,   is, given authority from Jesus Christ, not against Jesus. They're not they're not, whatever they say. But to to take on that kind of authority such as the Roman system does, the Roman church, and all the countries under the   under the Roman code, which is the rest of the world,   the civil canon laws of Rome,   the government, the powers that be stand in in a Christian in the Christian countries, the powers that be stand in the place of Jesus Christ   and claim to be for Jesus Christ.  

But Jesus Christ says he didn't allow that. That's the very definition of antichrist,   in place of, the Greek preposition.   So we talk about all those kinds of fundamental things, and I'm,   you know, if you can hammer some Roger, ham hammer something down. Everything's simple once you understand.   Yes. Everything's simple. I don't care how complicated it is. I had a buddy, and I talked to him recently. We've been staying in pretty close touch, him and three or four other fellas, and they'd rent a room,   rent a house, had an old garage there, one of those old garages that had the double,   the double   wooden doors, and you swing them open. And the driveway   the driveway is not just solid concrete. It's two tracks of concrete. You drive your car on. Remember those kind of garages? Of course. Yeah. Wait. And,   back in the thirties and forties, they made them that way. Well, they were staying in a house like that. This has been,   almost fifty years ago. Well, it was fifty years ago.  

And they said,   they're gonna tear down the big old Plymouth that he bought and we're gonna rebuild the automatic transmission.   And, he was telling me about it and had all the parts. They took it apart and had newspapers and cardboard, and they laid everything out in order.   I said he said, do you know anything about automatic transmissions? I said,   are you kidding? I don't have a clue.   He said, well, you know what I found out? I said, what'd you find out?   He said,   it's not that complicated once you see how it works. I got to looking at it, and I said, because I just read this someplace. I think sir Francis Bacon has said it, and I've been reading his essays. And I said, well, everything's simple once you understand it. He said, what? I said, everything's simple once you understand it.   He said so, you know, forty, fifty years later, he's still saying that to me. I call him up. He said, well, you know, everything is simple. Once you understand it, Brent, you remember saying that? Oh, yeah. I remember saying that. I remember you said stated it a little bit differently. He said, when you understand the fundamentals,   anything is simple. And I often, often remember that too. Yeah. And it yeah. That that's I'm glad you brought that up. But if a fellow   spends enough time,   struggling over a subject or worrying over a problem, if he doesn't quit sooner sometime at some point, it may take years.  

He'll have the ability to boil it down and explain it and people understand it because he'll finally get it down where it's simple. And it takes a lot of work to get through all the unnecessary complicate  

[00:25:38] Unknown:

unnecessary, utterly, the complication of all the Can I add something else for our new folks here? Brent has a a wonderful ability and talent to break things.   They're very complex down to very simple concepts. And one of the things you'll hear him referred to since they've never heard you before, Brent,   is there's only two types of law, the law of the land and the law of the city.   And all the city laws all come from Babylon because they're all involving contracts and stuff. And all of the common law comes from the   the land.  

And, in fact, the, the latest series that he and sheriff Darr are doing right now, I think I just got the   third,   episode this morning is and Brent says the only way to really understand the common law is to compare it to the law of the city. And so they're doing a what would plan twelve week course   comparing the common law with the law of the city. And you can find out how to participate in that,   over on commonlawyer.com.   But that's the simplicity because,   you know, the,   what are they what's the word? The the the oh, we're gonna follow the law. We're gonna follow the law to the letter, all that. So which law?   Although people don't know there's a bunch of different kinds of law. And Brent has broken it down with these two very simple   opposite ways of viewing it that are incredibly accurate, and they enhance your understanding   tremendously   because it's simplified.  



[00:27:06] Unknown:

Yes. And I don't profess to have   don't profess to have figured all this out on my own.   I had a fellow get me started in it, and he was,   holy fraud. He's arguably among the   foremost   comparative lawyers. That's what we call a comparative lawyer. Someone who compares and contrast the only possible   two traditions of religion, law, and government in the world.   Fundamentally, and that's the law of the land and versus the law of the city.   And then there were others that I contacted later in life,   that continued.   I only know what,   I read and what I contemplate and the conclusions I come to, but   it is that simple. And the comparative lawyers,   speak on it of it on those simple fundamental terms. And if they don't, they're not doing their job. But our common law, what we call our law of the land, another   another, nomenclature for it in history is,   due process, by the way. Mhmm.  

A due process is the law of the land. Our common law doesn't include due process. It is due process. Our common law is not about   outcome standards   like the 10 commandments. That's God's jurisdiction.  

[00:28:18] Unknown:

Our common law is how we go about how, h o w. We go about,  

[00:28:22] Unknown:

living life   on   the operating government.   Everything   has to be done according to the proper way. That's why Jesus Christ   didn't say I'm a list of laws. He said, John fourteen six, I am   the roadway,   the way, the course we get on, And we follow the course that he wants, and we then our conclusions are reliable. Common lawyers still   say yet today, I'll hear once in a while, they'll say, well,   not enough due process, and so the real result is unreliable.   That's right. Not enough process.   And,   enough process,   reliable result.   That's what our common law is all about. There's a fair fight.  

Mhmm. Go to a box of math. They'll they'll fight according to the Queensbury rules. Right.  

[00:29:12] Unknown:

And they don't know.  

[00:29:14] Unknown:

I was just gonna try and say for the folks here, the the common law   is the process. And if the process is followed correctly, the outcome will be correct   no matter what it is.   The law of the pardon me? No. Go ahead. Okay. In the law of the city,   it's outcome based. They take an object they want to accomplish, and they write the procedure in the law to accomplish that. So there's a total reversal  

[00:29:42] Unknown:

of nature and nature's god. Is that pretty good rendition there, Pete? Yeah, man. You hit the nail with your head as Hendrix used to say. That's exactly what it is. And so Mussolini living in the law of the city country said, I want these men tried and shot.   Yeah. The outcome becomes more important. In other words, the ends   justifies   the mean.  

[00:30:03] Unknown:

Machiavelli.  

[00:30:04] Unknown:

Yes. In our common law tradition, it's the other way around.   The means, if you're not enough due process,   then we don't want we're not gonna rely on the results.   That's the axiomatic fundamental. End justifies the means. What's the motto of the Jesuit order?   So the motto of the Jesuit order is the ends justifies the means. Well, if the ends justifies the means,   then, it doesn't make any difference what you do to get the outcome commanded of the government and torture. A torture then inevitably becomes a part of the inquisition.   See, our common law tradition is not fundamentally inquisitional.  

That means torture to varying degrees. Our common law tradition is adversarial.   We we want a fair fight in court in front of the jury. In inquisition, they don't want a fair fight. They just torture people and get the information they want and   yeah. Or or get them get people to say what they want. That's what and torture comes in very mild ways, like,   keeping people from their families,   locking men up in in in, cages.   But then there are more, violent means like down there where Roger   Roger is. They just attach electrodes to your private body parts and turn up the heat and see if they can get you to say what they want you to say. Of course, we have the the rack   and the waterboarding   and the Duke of Exeter's daughter in England. That's still a machine, a torture machine. You can go see it with it. You wanna know the the modern version of that? It's this Chinese,  

[00:31:32] Unknown:

social score stuff.   So if you're not being a good boy or a good girl,   you can still get on the train to go visit your family.   But instead of the direct train that takes two hours, they route you through this train system that takes twelve.  

[00:31:49] Unknown:

Yeah. Yeah.   Yeah. Because the only thing that matters in a in the communist state by the way, they're under the code of Justinian, the principle of of course. It's always the code of Justinian.   But in, in that kind of a situation, the only thing that matters is the will of the most powerful party, the powers that be called the state.   And   when you go in front of a tribunal in a country like that, there is no due process. You just got some poor guy before the court, and you got two lawyers and a judge, and they're gonna decide what to do with him. It's just that simple. Because the only thing that matters in that system is that we fulfill the command of the state, and the command of the state, we call legislation statutes, the command of the state, Whatever it is, whatever you call it, that's all that matters. Nothing else matters because your existence in those places   is has it is meaningless.  

You have no meaning to your life without the state. That's what they say. It's not true. But I'll add to that. You have no meaning to your life without Jesus the Christ.   None. And your meaning, if you think you got some in and of yourself,   you're just you're being a buffoon. You you've been duped. There is no meaning. The creator provides meaning   to our lives. There is no such thing   as any meaning to anything   without its relationship to the something that's greater.   And, if you're just out here by yourself, I'll tell the stories back. Remember Roger when we were growing up? They'd take all   the old,   the Our Gang   reruns or Spanky and Our Gang. Yeah. Yeah. And run them on the TV. Yeah. One of the most famous ones was,   about the wild man from Borneo.  

So Spanky and R Gang, you know, they're just a bunch of kids that,   they Children.   Lost   lay our kids. That's right.   Picked up around Los Angeles and made famous, but,   by the way, one of them was from my neck of the woods. And,   he,   of course, got to thinking he he was the one what was the one that had the alfalfa when it had that shock of hair sticking up in the back? I think so. He's the one now found for the black kid. Oh, no. That was the black. Yeah. What was his name?   The one that had freckles and had the hair sticking up in the back. Can I, can, can I, are we? Yes.  

[00:34:13] Unknown:

It's a   little bit of interference or saw you with the mic open.   Lisa, was that you trying to say something? Alfalfa had the hair  

[00:34:22] Unknown:

Buckwheat and and Buckwheat was one of the black boys. Okay.  

[00:34:26] Unknown:

And stymie.  

[00:34:28] Unknown:

Stymie and yeah. Stymie was the bald headed boy,   the black boy.   Yeah. You guys are great. Are you a little wild man from Borneo, Brent? Yummy. I'll meet him up.  

[00:34:39] Unknown:

Well, let me, yeah.   Good. You got it. So some of you remember, and then there were spanking, but,  

[00:34:45] Unknown:

that was my fellow, he was from back to her. Okay. Hold on. Somebody still got their mic open, please. Audience, if you could   monitor your mics because it interrupts the transmission and distracts  

[00:34:56] Unknown:

from the ideas and concepts we're trying to get across, if you would, please. Go ahead, Brent. Oh, he ended up coming back home there. And, of course, after that, he was a kid in those movies. He   went broke, and nobody wanted him. You know? And he came home and got into   breeding coondogs.   And,   and,   he got in a fight. He wasn't but 20 in his late twenties, got in a fight over Coondog, got shot and killed.   Oh, really? Yeah. Well, anyway, a lot of those fellows wound up one I knew well, one police officer out there retired in LA told me that he found,   I think it was yeah. It was Stymie.  

He was on Skid Row there in Los Angeles down by the rescue mission, and   he found him   and had to empty his pockets. He told me the whole story.   At any rate,   these guys are the wild man from Borneo. So the circus comes to town, and they had the wild man from Borneo, and you could pay a dime and go see the wild man from Borneo. Of course, all those our gang was at this at the circus, and they wanted to see the wild man from Borneo, so they paid their nickel or dime, whatever,   went in the slime when he somehow got loose and running all over town, and he was chasing   the chasing the kids, had a bone in his nose, you know, and Right. Right. All that stuff.  

Had some kind of a grass skirt around his private party with a great big ugly fella,   and, oh, they were screaming and running.   Now if I took the wild man from Borneo, if   hypothetically,   and I and he couldn't speak English. He could just groan and stuff like that. You know? If I took the wild man from Borneo and I I could set him down after he got loose from the circus, and I took a piece of paper and I put a dot on the paper, and   and I wrote beside it. If I could get him to understand, this dot represents Borneo.   Or if I wrote on the paper just a blank sheet piece of paper, nothing else on it, I put a dot and I said, this is where you are right now. You're right here. And then I put it aside,   United States.  

That's meaningless.   And the reason it's meaningless and it couldn't help anybody   because it's not a dot that has any relationship to any other dot. Correct. Now if I put a dot there, it said United States, then I put a dot over here to the left on the other side of the   Pacific or way over there, and it said Borneo. I said, here's where you're from, Borneo,   and here's The United States.   Now we've got some reference points.   And   the  

[00:37:24] Unknown:

hold on. Hold on a second. Please.   Please. I'm gonna ask twice, or I'm gonna sick Paul on you.   Please   hit your mute. You're distracting from the program.   Don't be I know it's a accident.   I know, but it's hard to stay on top of, but you're distracting from what we're doing. Please please hit the mute.  

[00:37:44] Unknown:

You know, I knew a judge that and I was in his courtroom. And when cell phones came out, if your cell phone went off, he'd   ask you to hand to the bailiff, and the bailiff and he said, okay. I just need I'm I'm sorry, your honor. And you gave your cell phone the bailiff, and the bailiff was under orders. The judge put it down the floor and stop it and busted all to smithereens.   Woah.  

[00:38:05] Unknown:

Good for him.  

[00:38:06] Unknown:

Nobody got mad. You know? Just it is the way it works in my courtroom, so   we can't do that here. And so we've got this deal going where people can talk, but be be as careful as you can to keep it keep the the button off that allows us to hear you Mhmm. So we can continue to have this privilege of   talking the way we do. Well, anyway, there has to be reference point   or some kind of a a a man. I'm the same way. If I am not related to something greater than myself or some reference outside of myself, some objective meaning,   I have no meaning.  

If I do, I don't know what it is, but I certainly   have no meaning in of in of myself and no created thing, no created man, no created animal, no created nothing has any meaning outside of that which has created   it. Significance,   meaning.   There is no accident.   Well, I was gonna talk about my dad.   I was talking to my older brother yesterday, and we're   getting together and trying to figure out how we can,   be nice to my mother and father   because, they don't need any hassles right now. Dad's 99. They've been married seventy five years this year, and mom's in her nineties, younger.   But, wow. Mom's worried about this. What can we do? Well, let's get together and do this, that, or the other. You know? And   and,  

[00:39:25] Unknown:

Boy, how fortunate you are to still have your parents.  

[00:39:28] Unknown:

Oh, god. I ought to be horse whipped forever if I ever complain about anything, I ought to be horse whipped. It's crazy. Yep. Well, all of us, I'm just happy to be north of dirt, and I'm happy they are too, of course. But   getting back, what was I talking about? Oh, I was talking about, dad   and significance. And   dad, when he was in his thirties and I was a boy,   I remember he'd he was an elder at the local church and little country church.   And he'd stand up. He was supposed to, lead the services, they call it, until they put on the preacher to do his performances. And I don't say that demeaningly. I mean, really, he'd get up and it was his time to   to have the the floor. Well, dad, though, he'd make the announcements, and he'd make a few comments. And   and then he'd say, anybody know what the whole duty of the whole duty of man is?  

Does anybody know?   And my uncle John, Will Henry, was an auctioneer,   So he was used to talking. He'd pipe up just as quick as anybody else, and he'd say, well, brother   junior, the whole duty of man is to fear God and keep his commandments. This is the whole duty of man, quoting Ecclesiastes   chapter 12 verses 12 through 14.   Well, I'd heard it so much. You know, you hear something often enough. It can becomes what the linguist call hackneyed.   It just it's just a sound. It doesn't have any meaning. You know? And then we hear a lot of words like that. We don't stop to consider what they mean. I'd heard that verse. Well, I of course, I got older, and I got new the verse well, and dad always talking about it. Thought it was important. I got looking into it.   And I said, wow. This is fundamental.  

There is no other duty to man but to fear God and keep his commandments.   That is the Bible says that's it. That's all.   Well, that's relation that's telling a man in a in a more more detailed way and not a lot of detail, but just a little more. Here's your creator,   and here you are. What are you supposed to do?   Now now my life has meaning and purpose. It I know what it is.   Fear God and keep his commandments, for this is the whole duty of man because every work   shall be, laid bare before his eyes, it says.   Okay. I got it. Well, go to   the Westminster confession hammered out at Westminster,   South Of London back during the English civil war,   the parliament.  

One of them. They were claiming sovereignty. They're they're getting rid of the king, and we're in charge now.   They called all the preachers together   in Scott from Scotland and England, and they hammered out to Westminster.   They gave him questions, said, we want answers to these questions from the Bible because we don't want our legislation   to run afoul of the Bible.   So they hammered they were there for months hammering out the questions, and from that arose a catechism called the Westminster   Catechism.   The Westminster confession is,   the answers to those questions, and it's it's plenary. It covers everything for near biblically   for parliament. Well, then the catechism   arose out of that. And the first question of the catechism is,   what is the chief end of man?  

What is the chief end of man?   And the answer the student is to learn is this. It's two parts. Number one, glorify god.   Number two, enjoy him forever.   Glorify god   and enjoy him forever. That's it.   There is nothing else.   And that's another way of saying what is the whole duty of man. It's all biblical.   But in that statement, these fellows just didn't say two things to say two things they thought were true. They said two things in the proper order because the second one result   result is the result of the first.   You glorify God and what will happen? You will enjoy him. That's what will happen. You wanna enjoy God?  

Glorify him. That's what the Bible teaches. David,   king of Israel, the psalmist, the shepherd when he was a boy,   He wrote in the Psalms and said,   Psalm chapter,   16 verse four. I believe you can look it up.   He said, I have set Yahoa. I have set Yahoa.   Tyndale said, Jehovah,   but Yahoa,   it's,   means he happens. I have set he happens   always before me.   Therefore,   result,   my heart is glad.   I have set   the Lord. The old King James doesn't translate it. It says the Lord. Well, he is the Lord, but that's not what it says.   It says, Yahoah. He happens.  

I've set him   always before me.   Therefore and who is he happens   as the preincarnate   lord Jesus Christ. That's who it is. You can see that in the Bible, the member of the godhead, the panel of lawgivers,   the father, the son, and the spirit.   And I've set him always before me, said his ancestor, said his ancestor, David.   Therefore,   result, my heart is glad there is no other way.   And this veil of tears down here on Earth to have true gladness and perpetual gladness in the midst of the madness. I got a   call the other day just, well, no. That's been   oh, well, I had a buddy.  

And his son, he was traveling   Colorado for a construction job,   and he was coming across,   Armstrong Arm Armstrong County, Texas.   I know Armstrong County well. It's in the Panhandle there. It's one of the more desolate   pieces of real estate in America.   Few people live there. They've gotten Roger.   That courthouse in Armstrong County   has the only courthouse, I think, in in in the country now that still has a gallows.   And the and the and it's just little tiny place, but I've been used, of course, several times in the past. But that gallows is made entirely, Roger,  

[00:45:23] Unknown:

of steel.  

[00:45:25] Unknown:

Right. And it's it's configured in the in the county jailhouse   so that when the prisoner comes, he did he doesn't leave the jail. He just comes down to the bottom. He   he lifted up to the top. It's a rather fascinating arrangement. That's just a bit of trivia. I don't think they could just decade. But I don't know. Well, we need to bring that thing back into usage.   Yeah. You know, it's funny because and then the reason this is significant to me, and I've been in the in there and and looked at that gallows.   It's made of all steel. I think it was made back in the twenties or something. I don't know. But it's all steel. And the Bible says, cursed   is every man every man that hangs on a tree.  

Now the reason it's translated hangs on a tree, it doesn't mean the the Hebrew text doesn't mean a a living tree.   The Hebrew word means wood.   Cursed is every man that hangs on wood, and the old English word one of the old English word   for trees is, or for wood is tree.   I remember the old fellows at home, the old fellows when I was getting   getting fetched up at home, they'd talk about the axle tree.   Well, the axle tree in my wagon,   it cracked.   Axle tree. Well, the axle tree was the wooden axle, and they call they called it a tree   because it was made of wood. That's an old English way of saying wood. Mhmm. So when the Bible says, cursed is everyone that hangs on tree,   we add the word a, but it just says wood. That's what it says. And so you get to the New Testament. It says the same thing. Of course, Jesus Christ was   hung on a tree. He was nailed to it in this case,   being hung by the neck or in the English. And at our common law tradition, we call it being gibbeted   gibbeted.  

What's gibbeted? Well, in Latin is crucifixion.   Gibbeted,   crucifixion, same thing.   You know, over London Bridge in the old days, when that after they   kill a man, they'd hang him from the arch at London Bridge until all the flesh rotted off his body, and the ravens ate it. And then it did they had all these   it held these bodies, all these it became skeletons. All these dry bones hanging up there on chains just kinda clanking together in the wind. Just remind people, you know,   who's in charge, I guess. But, gibbetting was popular not popular. Not didn't even like it. They did a lot in America,   and they would gibbet pirates in America.  

And they would hang them. They'd put a a long,   cross beam out that hung over the opening of the harbors   in America, New York, Boston,   and out there, they would hang the bodies, gibbet the bodies   of pirates   to remind all the sailors   that it's not all it's cracked up to be to turn into piracy.   Well, that's called gibbeting and that's from God that he says cursed   as every man that hangs on wood. And that's why in our English speaking world   for centuries,   we hang people and we do it traditionally on trees, but they're in Armstrong County, Texas.   They they they built this steel gallows.  

Kinda weird. But, I mean, even yet today, even when people are hung, we think of hanging on wood. Well, a wooden we say I mean, I hear the words and from, the time I was little. If you said gallows, you usually said wooden gallows.   That's a habit that has come through our common law tradition. Our common law tradition is a Christian tradition, and the Bible is,   part of it. Very, matter of fact, the foundational part, the court of last resort, always has been.   Well, coming back to my buddy, so his son was traveling.   He was in his thirties   across Armstrong County, Texas, and it was wintertime. And one of those northerners came down. The northerners, as they call it there, the winds that come to the south   and make it real cold down   there. It blows zero. He had car trouble.  

He didn't know what to do, and he was the last telephone call he made on his cell phone. It was below zero. He didn't have a coat. He didn't have anything.   And   it's clear.   He froze to death.   Froze to death. Mhmm. And he couldn't get anybody out there to help him. It was in that canyon just South of Amarillo.   Amarillo, Texas, there's a big, it's wilderness down in there.   And that's where the escarpment breaks off. You know, you go from the, they call it the escarpment, breaks over the edge, you go down.   At any rate,   he gone tragic.  

And then heard yesterday that I another friend, his his daughter,   was, mysteriously   shot.   Just gone. They don't know why. Nobody knows why.   One bullet,   to the head Oh.   About that   yesterday.   And, of course, when you hear those things, it's it should be   a wake up call.   And we should all take inventory and say, well,   for whatever reason, my maker, he put me here, and when he wants to take me, he will. That's his business, not mine. He who has as a common law maxim, he who has the power to give has the power and authority to take.   God gives life, he takes it. The Lord   gave   the Lord takes, said Job in the bible in the bible. Then he said, blessed be the name of the Lord.  

He gives and he takes.   That's his business. We need we need not be exercised over. It's not easy,   but that's what he wants to wants us to do. He wants us to trust him   even in his giving and taking. And he is the source   of all life, and he gives it, and he takes it. Well,   nobody in the meantime, what is the whole duty of man? Well, fear God and keep his commandments.   Glorify God and enjoy him forever.   What else is there? Answer, nothing. Nothing else. And if you try to make it anything else, your life will come to   well, it won't come to much that'll be make you happy. That's for darn sure. How many people have I met in life? And some of them had admitted admitted,   my successful people.  

Climbing the ladder of life only to get to the top and discover the ladder was leaning against the wrong building.   And that's,   somewhat what,   Pistol Pete Maravich said.   And and at the end of his lady.   Was in his forties. He didn't live long, but he he pretty much said that, before he not long before he passed away.  

[00:51:50] Unknown:

Amazing story. And, of course, Brent knows this. We've talked about it before. I went to LSU when Pete was there, and I had a, his point guard was a kid named Jeff Tribbett. He was from Indianapolis.   Uh-huh. And he he was in the business curriculum like me and everything's seated alphabetically.   So s and t, we were always sitting next to each other. So Yeah. And so I'd go over to study to the to the dorm, the jocks dorm where he was, and he was Pete's roommate.   So that's how I kinda met him and got to be around him a little bit on a very personal level.   Oh, amazing kid. You know? I mean, back then in the sixties, there was not a three point shot allowed,   and freshmen couldn't play.  

And he still   owns the all time scoring record in college basketball.   Still, even with high point play and people being able to count their statistics as freshmen. Okay?   So he was a phenom. No doubt about it. And, later on, he he he he graduated from LSU, and he got drafted by the Hawks, Atlanta Hawks,   and all the black players thought he was a showboat. And so they wouldn't give him the ball very much. And he got very frustrated there. He ended up with the Celtics, I believe, as he retired.   And,   but then he got converted in Christianity   and and devout.  

Okay? Yep. And, he was playing a pickup basketball game out in California at some Christian retreat,   and he died of a heart attack on the court.   And they went in and autopsied   him, and he only had three chambers in his heart.   And he never picked it up before in any   physical.   Well, I'll be That's an that's an incredible story, folks. It is.   I believe he was six five, wasn't he? He was something like that. I mean, if you've never heard of Pete Maravich, go on,   you know, as I affectionately call it, YouTube,   and go over there and just put in Pete Maravich and see some of those highlights.  

You will not believe that that kid could do what he did with the basketball.   My my good buddy now deceased   from this movement, Ron Brown, And we were talking about Pete. Ron went to University of Georgia.   And he said, back in those days, and Pete they're playing,   Georgia there in Athens, and him and his father wanted to go see Pete.   Yeah. So they got tickets, and they went in and watched the game, and it ended up in a tie in overtime.   And they have five minute overtime periods. Right? Back then, I guess they probably still do. Anyway, Pete got the ball in the first in that overtime,   and he literally   controlled it the entire five minutes.  

And at just as the clock was about to expire, he did a hook shot over his head from half court, and it swished the net.  

[00:54:46] Unknown:

Yeah.   And it did That that's the kind of guy he was, man. I mean, it's Incredible. That wouldn't that wouldn't have surprised him at all, and he didn't he didn't feel like he did anything. Yep. He was like yeah. And he was on the level with,   Larry him him and Larry Bird. They were one each one of a kind in their own way.   And, yeah, that was Pistol Pete. You know, he was they we called him Pistol Pete back then   after the real Pistol Pete, what we call the original Pistol Pete,   whose name was Frank Eaton. Frank Eaton.   Oh. And Frank Eaton was born he was called Pistol Pete. See, that's why they called him Pete. I never heard that. Well, Pistol Pete was born in 1860 and died in 1958,   and he was the mascot   of,   Oklahoma   basketball team down there and the football team and all that, Pistol Pete.  

And, when he was a little boy, about six years old,   his there his father had migrated with his family   to Kansas.   And,   and,   his his father,   was they had a little cabin. They'd gone in Kansas on the Prairie Homestead, and his father   was a Yankee   from, I believe, Connecticut, if I'm not mistaken.   And, they were they heard a bunch of commotion outside one night of their   sod   shanty,   and they they stepped the door and opened it. They had a lantern on inside, and Pistol Pete was standing beside his dad. And there were men out there on horses,   and they had their got their pistol dropped, and they gunned gunned his gunned his dad down.  

Really? I believe that was about the year 1866,   right after the war. Oh.   And Pistol Pete, of course, that was pretty dramatic.   And he ended up going to a neighbor,   and   and the neigh neighbor said, put his hand on his head and said the next day,   may an old man's curse rest upon you   if you do not try to avenge your father.   And, this fellow taught him how to handle a gun when he was six, eight years old.   Then he went down to Coffeeville, Kansas, if I remember the story right. He just kinda wandered around, didn't have a father, and his mother was, of course, beside herself.   About 14, he wandered down to Coffeyville, Kansas or somewhere down in there. Fort,   is it what's the name of that fort? It's called for I can't remember. It's about down by Coffeyville.  

So it's still oh, Fort Scott.   Fort Scott. I knew a fellow lived there.   And he got to fiddling around with the soldiers there, and they couldn't believe how good a shot he was with a pistol. He'd beat them all. You know?   Well, it wasn't too many years later, he was hired on as a US marshal.   And,   he ended up killing   without trying, trying to arrest people, but some of those men that had killed his father,   he ended up killing some others were shot in   bar fights and things later on. Those kind of people that do those kind of things don't always they don't last long usually.   Right. Because they're just Come in.  

One one moment, and I wanna hear your comment because I think you probably know more about it than I do.   Oh, I I think I know who it is, and he's from down in Oklahoma.   Yeah. The Pistol Pete used to come and do demonstrations at the university.   They made him a mascot there, and he'd show him the quickdraw.   Sir, this is back in the nineteen years. Well, he got old and got to fiddling around. He wasn't quite as, nimble as he was, and he shot a hole through the roof of the classroom.   He was trying to show the kids how he handled his guns, and they had to stop him from doing that. Well, is this Joe that said It is. Yes. I've got a question for you too, so I'm glad to hear from you, Joe. Go ahead. Give us some background here.  

[00:58:34] Unknown:

Well, just a brief comment. Please don't,   relate Pistol Pete   to   the University of Oklahoma because he's has no relationship to the University of Oklahoma.   Uh-huh. He's the mascot for Oklahoma State University,   which   I am sorry to say,   they took his guns away from him. He can't go shoot his pistols   at the ball games  

[00:59:01] Unknown:

because they have become that that woke. That's his map. That's, Oklahoma State mascot, right, with the big cowboy hat and all that. Yes, sir. K. Did not know that, Joe. Yes. Well, it's Oklahoma  

[00:59:13] Unknown:

State, not University of Oklahoma.  

[00:59:15] Unknown:

Wow, Joe. Boy, I get hurt saying that kind of stuff. I tell you what, you better be careful down there.  

[00:59:21] Unknown:

Joe, I heard on the this morning that Oklahoma City passed some kind of a biometric   regulation or something. Did you have you heard that yet?  

[00:59:33] Unknown:

I don't know enough about it to comment, Roger. Okay. Well, we'll talk about it next week. I I've I've heard I've heard it spoken of, but I can't I don't know enough about it yet to be able to comment. Thank you. Okay. I'm sorry. That's okay, buddy. We'll talk about it next week.  

[00:59:48] Unknown:

It ain't no hanging matter.  

[00:59:51] Unknown:

Yeah.   I want a quote. He who never quotes has never quoted, and please allow me to quote Pistol Pete because he,   he was in the Indian Territory down there where Joel is, and that's where he   that's where he worked as a US marshal. And he and he didn't Trey wasn't a killer. But it in gun battles, he ended up killing   for near a dozen men probably.   And he claimed that he was faster on the draw   than Buffalo Bill, which might not have been saying much, but   here's what he said.   He said   that I would rather have the prayers of a good woman in a fight   than a half a dozen hot   guns.  

Oh. I'd rather have the prayers, and he had a girl that gave him a cross. He hung around his neck, and it it did really.   In a gunfight, a bullet hit the cross and saved his life. And I think kidding.   Well, all I know is what I read, but, yeah, that's what I remember. Wow. And,   he also worked for the hanging judge. You remember the movie?  

[01:00:51] Unknown:

Judge Roy Bean.  

[01:00:53] Unknown:

No. No. That's in Texas. This was True Grit with John Wayne, about the last movie he did. Well, one of the last ones.   And he was in the he was US played the part of a US marshal   in the courtroom of Isaac Parker. Judge Parker, who were the hanging judge,   that sentenced about a 160 men at Fort Scott, Fort Scott, Ark Fort not Fort Scott. Fort   oh my god. I get my   anyway, there's right on the border of of Oklahoma and,   somebody will tell me, Oklahoma and Arkansas.  

[01:01:26] Unknown:

Oh, Arkansas over on that side. Right there on the border. Fort,  

[01:01:30] Unknown:

whatever. Anyway, he that park Fort Smith? Is it Fort Smith? Fort Smith. Yeah.   Fort Smith. And and I've been to the courthouse there, the old Judge Parker Courthouse. They got a brand new federal courthouse. He was federal judge.   And he was, of course, he was a Yankee that they put down there, which is the way they used to do it. After the war, they put Yankees in the federal judgeships. You can imagine how that worked. But but Parker wasn't they said he wasn't a bad guy, but he's he's sentenced about a 160 men to hang, and he had   he had criminal jurisdiction. That court had criminal jurisdiction,   now watch this,   over white boys in the Indian territory.  

White boys only.   No engines,   no men of color of any kind, just the white boys. Wow. How can you imagine going to Oklahoma and saying, well, a judge, this judge here only has jurisdiction   over white boys.   And most of the people in Southeast Oklahoma, you can't tell the difference whether they're white or Indian. They're all mixed up. You know? And that's the stupidity of saying things like that. That doesn't work. It has never worked in the history of mankind, but the federal government tried to do it. Well,   he and he of course, he didn't always how do you how do you determine right. And the laws in the South was if you have one drop,   one drop.  

If you could show one drop   of colored blood,   you were not a white man. Yeah. Plessy.  

[01:02:52] Unknown:

Plessy.  

[01:02:53] Unknown:

Yeah. Like Plessy. One he was one tenth. What didn't you say? He was one tenth. One tenth. Yeah. White.   Nine tenths nine tenths Caucasian.  

[01:03:01] Unknown:

No. Nine tenths black.  

[01:03:03] Unknown:

Oh, I thought it was the other way around. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. Nine tenths white.  

[01:03:08] Unknown:

It was nine tenths white and one tenth black. Okay. Okay. I've got it reversed. I'm sorry. That's right. You're right, man. My bad.  

[01:03:16] Unknown:

Both of it both of us, Rogers,   suffer with what I call,   where you get things reversed. What is that? Die of of  

[01:03:24] Unknown:

Yeah.  

[01:03:25] Unknown:

Dyslexic.   It is dyslexic.   Yeah.  

[01:03:31] Unknown:

Truth is I've never met   I've never met anybody that does it doesn't have that. I think that's,   overplayed greatly. A matter of fact, I know it. Psychobabble.   It is stupid. Yeah. But, anyway, I mean, it's natural. I do it a lot on telephone numbers. I've done it all my life. I know other people do too. You're typing them in, and you'll reverse the numbers as you type. But you you hear them, but you reverse them. Well, that's normal. Don't worry about it, folks. If you got that problem, that's part of the human condition. But,   if you,   of course, if a if a a man that is a a black man has a drop of white blood, does that make him white? See, it has if it works one way, it's gotta work the other, but it doesn't work anyway. The bottom line is the Bible says if you have law   within a g a a raw territorial   geographic jurisdiction,   the same law applies to everybody, period. No discussion.  

It's just stupid. It's silly, and it doesn't ever work   Because you get into fights over how to define what a what, this man this is like going to Israel today. How do you define   you gotta be a gotta be a   a   they say an Israelite or something to a Jew. I don't know what. But then they they can't define what it is, and they've struggled since 1948   and changed the law more times than you can imagine trying to change the definition of what it means to be a, to allow you to be a citizen. Why? Because it's not possible. That's why. And if the Bible doesn't lay down the law on something, good luck trying to do it yourself. You're not you're gonna it's not gonna work. That's what's gonna happen. So in the Indian Territory,   there has to be in order for it to work. And by the way, when Oklahoma became a state in nineteen o   seven,   immediately,   they had the cam the counties already drawn out. They were cocked and loaded to put sheriffs in place,   and they put sheriffs in place.  

And the murder and the mayhem that was over the top or all during the days the feds had jurisdiction   a   territory from far away and say stupid things like we're gonna have different laws for different kinda tribes down here that have different color skin, it never worked. And there was nothing but murder, murder, murder, murder, murder in Oklahoma   until statehood. And even after that, it stayed pretty bad for quite a while.   They were pretty rough, but things even now pretty quick compared to what they used to be down there. And what what what it comes down to is all government is local. And if it isn't local, there will be no government. It's that simple.   And things got straightened out real quick. Of course, they they're living decent lives in most parts of Oklahoma down there now because they got one law that governs the whole state   instead of trying to you know, they do that up in Canada. Mhmm. They got different laws for every kind of nationality you could imagine. Everything Portuguese to   a weeby engines.  

You know and does it work? Does it make for a powerful nation? No. It just makes for confusion,   and it hampers people's ability to to live and plan for the future. Mhmm. Well, anyway, that's what we need here. We need one law for one people. Alright. Yeah. Go ahead. Think we need to bring that that gallows out.  

[01:06:35] Unknown:

Well Yeah. I had a question. Would be Oh, go ahead, Paul.  

[01:06:40] Unknown:

Well well, that Armstrong Armstrong, Texas,   the only place that has   has an iron gallows,   not a wooden one,   Would that not only be the long arm of the law? Would they affectionately   call that the strong-arm   of the law?  

[01:06:58] Unknown:

No. Well, the long arm of the law, that's from the Roman Empire.   We still use it. It's there's sense in it. And they we have long arm statutes in each of the states   and all those kind of things. You know? All that says is that,   if you break the law, the long arm of the law will come and get you. And now with for example, we say that in a limited sense. With our the maker of heaven and earth, he is the final court of last resort in all things in his creation,   and don't think his arm isn't long.   You you commit a crime, you offend him,   the consequences   are unavoidable.  

It's gonna happen.   Period.   And he has he's very deal detailed. And in his book, he tells us what the consequences will be given certain circumstances.   Now our governments here in America, they do pretty good. You know, Butch Cassidy, he didn't think the arm of the law was long enough to get down to where was it? Argentina, wasn't it, Roger?  

[01:07:56] Unknown:

They were in Bolivia.  

[01:07:58] Unknown:

They did stop in Argentina, but they ended up in Bolivia, I believe. That's right. And I agree. Yeah. They were in Argentina first, and they got word from friends in town after they homesteaded down there. They came out and said, look. There's some US marshals down here asking about you. I just thought I'd let you know.   Well, the long arm of the American law was starting to be stretched about that time   all over the world,  

[01:08:21] Unknown:

and now it is stretched all over the world. Now was that Marshalls or Pinkertons?  

[01:08:25] Unknown:

I was under the impression it was the Pinkertons that were chasing them. You know, I I would have thought that too because the Pinkertons had been the fed the Fed. The Pinkertons, the private eye organization called the Pinkertons, their motto was we never sleep. And they had a picture of the eye, you know, the private eye. They invented that whole idea.   They were the ones they're the ones that, gave rise to The US,   The US,   Marshall service. Right? Well, there was a marshal service, but the the investigative   service, the, FBI Oh, okay. That kind of thing. And the secret service, all that stuff. But I thought no. Roger, surprisingly, I thought I read it was US Marshals looking for him. Now whether I'm   I don't know. And, of course, the Pinkertons, their biggest client, so it were was the government.  

Yeah.   And the railroads, which were bigger than the government actually at that time. And that was he was after them for blowing up their trains.   Well, well, sure. They'd   you know, Butch,   you know, Butch was raised Mormon.   He was raised Mormon. I didn't know that. Oh, yeah. He and then this tip of course, everybody out west in about a hundred and twenty five years ago   and little before that,   nobody liked railroads and nobody liked bankers. They hated them all   because they knew where they were from back east and they were out there gouging people.   And they were.  

Of course, there was a benefit to the railroads too. And it and without that, there were a lot of prosperity   that they had. They wouldn't have, but they were mad. Of course, banks, who who likes a banker?   And if there's anybody out there listening that's a banker,   don't expect me to apologize.   We just need to know the reality. Nobody likes you.   They may need you, but they don't like you.   And why is that? Well, bankers   are people that   are in a lifestyle of breaking the law of God.   That's why. And bankers have been called throughout the course of the thousand fifteen hundred years of European history, the scourge of all mankind.   And usury was against the law.  

Yeah. I know. And I've got friends that are bankers. I get it. Yeah. I know. I I remember one time we'd go to church. Went to church three times a week, if sometimes more, but always three. You'd have Sunday morning service, Sunday night service, then you'd have prayer meeting in the middle of the week. And at prayer meeting, you'd men would go up front, and they'd pray   and and, get down on their knees, and they'd they'd implore God. Boy, I tell you.   I remember hearing old Woody Kemper how he could do it, but,   the,   shocks. What was I talking about? I forgot the subject. Oh, usury. So we had a discussion afterwards, and I remember we had and I knew them both. They were like like family, but they were both bankers. In other words, they were loan officers in the bank in town.  

And,   and, one of them got to railing about the big thing was back end at that time, it was it's the way it was on all America. Don't work on Sunday.   Oh, they opened their gas station on Sunday. Well, they were persona non grata. He He went by and bought gas on Sunday. Now he's persona non grata. Or he was mowing his lawn on Sunday, or she was doing the washing on Sunday. You know, like, that would people didn't do stuff like that because there was a social cultural pressure not to do it. Not always a bad thing, but it get kinda legalistic. So one time,   one of these bankers and, again, he used to drive tractor for dad. I knew him well, and he from our neck of the woods.  

And he got to railing about how he sees people working on Sunday and how terrible that is, and, of course, it is. Now we didn't work on Sunday either outside of feeding the cattle and the hogs and taking care of things. They had to do things. You know? But, you know, working on the Sunday that we call the Sunday Sabbath, according to the Bible, it's about working for the man.   You look at it real close, and you discover it's about working for the man. That's what God doesn't want you to do on Sunday. He didn't want the animals to work for the man on Sunday either. He He didn't want the draft animals to work on the Sunday. He didn't want men to go hunting on Sunday because you're taking your dogs and they're working for you. And he says that. Not your animals, not you, but how about doing things you enjoy just for yourself?   Going out to the wood shop and working or maybe fixing the furniture in the house because it's relaxing or or doing a little quilting or whatever you like to do.  

If it's relaxing,   that's not working for the man. Of course, you gotta feed your animals. But this fella said, oh, I'm working on Sunday, and I saw so and so and   and being a little self righteous about it.   And I was there, and then my father wasn't an edgy edumacated man,   formally speaking, but he said now and he called him by name. I won't say his name.   He said, if I'm not mistaken,   he said all that money down there in your bank draws interest on Sunday.   So you shouldn't be saying   saying what you're saying. He said it in a nice way.   But usury   is something that pays no attention to God. That's for sure. And the people that do it aren't paying attention. The Bible forbids it. That's clear.  

There's nothing I can do about it. I didn't say it. It's always been that way.   And if people engage in usury,   there are consequences to all that for nations and for people.   What is usury? Now there's an important question, Roger,   because it isn't something that anybody defines. Of course, bankers always use words that are the opposite, not always, but a lot. Words that are the opposite of what's really going on. Like, if you say,   well, I I borrowed me some money from the bank, and the truth is you didn't borrow the money. No. You didn't.   No. That's what the banker said. No. No. You took title and possession. That's not borrowing. If I go down and and,   rent a piece   of,   power tool,   I borrow it   because I bring it back.  

You borrow money, you don't bring it back. You spend it. You're under contract to spend it. Borrow it.   What's that?  

[01:14:19] Unknown:

Somebody said something. Joe was giving you the Oklahoma version.  

[01:14:23] Unknown:

Say it again, Joe.  

[01:14:28] Unknown:

Don't be shy.   Bari. Bari. I thought he's I  

[01:14:33] Unknown:

I I'm sorry. I I missed what you guys said. Question.  

[01:14:36] Unknown:

Did you   we thought you interjected   some sort of a pronunciation on Baro there. Bari. Did you do that?  

[01:14:45] Unknown:

No. Yeah. What what I mean? Sounded like you. Anyway  

[01:14:49] Unknown:

Oh, okay. The way they say it down south.  

[01:14:52] Unknown:

Yeah. So that's true, and,   it's important on Sunday. I believe it's oh, very important.   Yes. The Sabbath is no small small matter. Of course, we have Christian as Christian men and women,   Hebrews chapter four, we've entered into the eternal Sabbath.   Every day for us is supposed to be this oh, it is. It's the Sabbath day where we rest from trying to   trying to commend ourselves to God by doing being good boys and girls.   The Bible says that's not possible anyway, so forget it.   The only commendation we have to our maker is commendation. He has commended us to himself   by   slaughtering   his own son.  

The Bible says he's the one that was behind it. He's the one that made it happen. He used wicked men to do it, but he's the one that made it happen. Mhmm. And without those wicked men that actually executed that dastardly deed, the most dastardly deed ever committed among men, without them,   salvation for mankind and freedom from hell wouldn't be possible.   The lord do work in strange and mysterious ways as who was it said that? The old,   Gary Cooper. Yeah. Gary Cooper.   The lord do work in strange and mysterious ways, and he does. He works all things together for good. He makes straight licks with crooked sticks nonstop, including with you and me.   But because that happened,   he has commended him,   us to himself.  

He has commended us to himself. You know, people say, well, I sure am glad that god saved me from hell.   Oh, god really ultimately didn't say save you from hell. What god saved you from is himself.   Because the Bible says he's the one that hurls men and women to hell, body, soul, and spirit.   God is the savior of himself from himself   who is the righteous judge of all things and the executor of his sentences, the declare and the executor,   judge and jury.   Well,  

[01:16:52] Unknown:

that's a little bit about pistol, Pete. Yeah. Go ahead. Yeah. Let's talk about hanging and stuff. Yeah. And I know you don't really keep up with current events too much. Uh-huh. At times, we fill you in here.   Are you aware with all the stuff they're coming up on on up with on Hillary Clinton and all this   stuff in the previous elections   that it appears that Trump is trying to use it to overcome the two blunders   that he's made, one bombing Iraq   and the other,   this, Jeffrey Epstein   fiasco.   But if he could go back and nail Hillary Clinton, Obama, Brennan,   Capra, and those guys,   that may just pull him back up where he was.  



[01:17:40] Unknown:

Oh, yeah. With his base.   Yes. With his base. Because his base   yeah. That's what they want. So he you're saying he committed a blunder with the Epstein deal. I get that. You're saying he also committed a blunder with the bombing,  

[01:17:55] Unknown:

Well, he said no more foreign wars, and he's going over there bombing those people. It's for the Israelites.   Oh, yeah. And it they they encroach more and more by the day on his administration, it appears.   And,   now there's coming out I just heard some of the papers that have never been released before read this morning   over on Harrison's show.   And, boy, it all goes right back to Clinton and one of her aids, and it's right there in print.   K?   So, that's gonna be very interesting as we go forward. Should we,   as as trader or as traders, were they traders, and should they be subject to the,   to the hanging, remedy?  



[01:18:37] Unknown:

No. Who who you I'm I listened to what you said. I didn't get it. Hillary Clinton, Barack Obama Oh. Oh. Oh. Well, you know Clinton,  

[01:18:46] Unknown:

Clapper,   Comey,  

[01:18:48] Unknown:

all of them. Well, it it it depends upon whether they get due process.   We don't wanna do anything without due process. In other words, they need to have a fair trial, and I mean fair,   not just going through the motions.  

[01:19:00] Unknown:

Otherwise, God is ticked if you don't do that. Well, we with our side would have a tendency to have more of a fair trial than, say, their side would on the January 6 defendants.  

[01:19:11] Unknown:

Mhmm. Good point. And then the question is, what mode of execution,   does the law,   say we're supposed to use? We used to use hanging. Yeah. Hanging from a tree as they say.   But now when I was like, Utah, I think, used a firing squad. Yes.   And the feds used a lethal injection.  

[01:19:32] Unknown:

Yes.   What is that? Or they say they do anyway on some people.  

[01:19:37] Unknown:

Yeah. Yeah. That's well, yeah, officially a lethal injection.   So,   is it, is there a special mode of execution that we are to use? I   I'm not I'm not convinced that that has to be a certain way, but hanging the thing about hanging that used to be worthwhile is it was never done in secret. It was done publicly. Correct. And it's not done publicly. Why why and then Yeah. So what's the what's the matter? What's why do it? Yeah. Alright. And and   in other words, you ask yourself the question, wait. Let's stop and say to this.   What what is,   what's the reason for capital punishment?  

In other words, is is it to to   curtail crime?   It is a story about,   English nobility. The man and the woman were traveling in the Western United States, and they were   aghast and   gobsmacked   as they say over in the old country.   They were gobsmacked that they were over here. Peep people were hanging men for stealing horses.   Stealing horses and hanging men.   They couldn't   believe it. And they finally ran into this judge,   and he   they told him what they thought about it. And   he said, madam, we do not hang men for stealing horses.   We hang men   that horses be not stolen.  

There you go. And there's a wide difference between the two, but, you know, it's funny that an English Englishman would say something like that because there was a time well, when our country started,   about the time our country started,   it was a hang of a fence if somebody shopped and shoplifted   anything   40 shillings or above.   A hang of a fence. Comment.  

[01:21:26] Unknown:

What?  

[01:21:27] Unknown:

What's that? Quick comment.  

[01:21:29] Unknown:

It's to expunge   the likes of those from society.  

[01:21:35] Unknown:

There you go.  

[01:21:36] Unknown:

Well, let's think about it. That's good, Joe. That's right. Yeah. Espunge. Let's think about it. Okay. So if you hang a man to stealing horses, that man won't steal horses anymore.   Is that what you're saying?  

[01:21:48] Unknown:

Joe?  

[01:21:49] Unknown:

That's correct. And   if you expunge   those kinds   from the culture,   from the society,   you won't have the problems in government that you do have. Plus the influence You can't put them in jail and release them. No. They must be expunged or else be chained to a Yep. Something. Yep.  

[01:22:12] Unknown:

And it's and we can say, okay. Here's the outcome that ought to happen in those cases. But our and that's we need to know that, of course. But our common law tradition says   without   enough process,   with the process that is due and owing to all concerned,   then the result is unreliable. And that's what I see that   people don't talk about much. In other words, our common law tradition   that we we must follow due process in every step of the way, and we're not in any hurry. I'm not in any hurry.   Of course, it takes time to do that, but that's freedom, friends.   And no pancake. Listen to me close.  

No pancake is so thin it doesn't have two sides.   I don't care what it is.   And that means every man if you're gonna try and and see if you need to kill him,   the fairness demands that he'd be allowed to tell his story. And even if his story is no good,   we learn a lot from the story.   You got a man on the witness stand that you pretty that is that turns out he is guilty.   And listen to him step and fetch and talk,   that's important.   There's more benefits to due process   than just, well, we gave him a fair fight. No. That's good. Oh, a lot more than that. You learn a lot. I had a   fellow at the bank stole $9,000,000   from him. He was he had been an Olympic   nineteen seventy four   in Montreal, the nineteen seventy four Olympics. He had been a high hurdler there   from   from Nigeria.  

He wasn't brown. He was black. You know? He was from Africa.   And, bank stole $9,000,000   from him,   and he asked me if I'd help him. And they here's the way they do it. They steal all your you got a lot of money. They steal it all, and you can't even afford a lawyer. You don't have any money. That's how they got it all. They got the IRS does the same thing. They got it down to a science too, by the way. I don't know what to do with the details, but that's the way it works. Well, that's that's what they did to this fellow, and so he wanted me to take you to the case. I said, look. I don't know I don't know squat from straight up. I don't know Sikham from Come Here about banking law. What do you wanna ask me for? Well, I found out he'd been all over the community, and no no no lawyer would take the case. Of course, they don't wanna go up against the bank and, you know,   banks are powerful.  

So he goes off, 200 miles, 300 miles away to some of the big cities around and see if he can find somebody. And they said, well, it's too far away. We don't wanna take a case down there in the middle of nowhere.   And,   so he comes to me and he says, I want you to take my case. I said, I don't know I don't know nothing about it.   And,   he said, well, did you go to Sunday school when you're a kid?   And he spoke in that British accent. You know? They got that. Colonial accent.   Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. He said, by the way, his father was the first secretary of agriculture of Nigeria when,   they when Nigeria received its independence from, Britain   back back in the sixties. But he said, don't you,   didn't you go to Sunday school? I said, yeah. Did you?  

Yeah. Yeah. I did. I said, how are you raised? He said, I was raised Anglican,   but I went to Sunday school. He said, didn't you? I said, yeah. Yeah. Well, ain't you ever heard he didn't talk the way I'm talking, but ain't you ever heard,   10 commandments? I said, yeah.   He said, doesn't it say thou shall not steal? I said, yeah.   He said, well, then why won't you take the case? This isn't the case about banking laws, about stealing.   I said, oh, I get your point. See, here we are, Roger,   back to the fundamentals. Yep. Cut you all of baloney. Forget the stupidity.   Bottom line is they stole $9,000,000 and tried to make it look legal.  

So   not to tell you the details of the case, it was a what what I argued was that the bank had, established   a a trust   trustee beneficiary relationship with them instead of a contract relationship.   And that was the simplicity of the case.   Well, I knew, and I was told, and they're all lawyers around told me, older ones, especially, you're you're not gonna win this case.   It was it was a   that bank was a big fish in a little pond around there,   but they were big. And they had a lot of branches, and and,   you just don't win against powerful parties very often.   I said, well, here's the beauty of it. I don't have to win.  

What I gotta do is what God commands. They stole money. I'm fully convinced.   Then they need to answer for it. Did he win the case? No. He didn't win the case,   and he passed away shortly thereafter. Oh, too bad.   But   all of the things that should be aired were aired. I had the bank president   on there for on the witness stand under cross examination.   By the way, that's our common law tradition's answer to torture is cross examination. There are only two ways to get get information out of people. Either you torture them or you put them on the witness stand in a common law country and you cross examine them. Much more humane to cross examine them, by the way. Oh, it's tough.   It's tough. It's an ordeal of sorts.  

It's the the hammer and the anvil. I call it a cross examination.   Boom. Boom. Boom.   And, you know, when you're cross examining somebody, all you're doing is making a speech   with an occasional mumble   from the witness if you're doing it right.   Did this happen? Yep. And then next thing you did was this. Yep. And then after that, you got to thinking this, and you did this. Yep. And you just lead them right through the story, and you make a speech. And then at the end, you you get and you need of course, if you know all the answers to their questions,   you know what the truth is.  

You can pretty much do that. You know, when you're cross examining somebody, I I wanna teach a course on that, and I haven't done that yet. Just because I like I like the whole idea. So it's a common law. It's a uniquely common law thing to cross examine people. Don't exist anywhere in the world.   Just here.   And we're allowed unlimited,   in our in a trial, we're allowed unlimited time to do it. I had that bank president on the witness stand for over six hours.  

[01:28:27] Unknown:

My purpose  

[01:28:28] Unknown:

my purpose oh, and I just kept asking questions. You don't care what the answers are. I mean, even if you know the what the answers really ought to be, if they don't answer right, you don't care. You just keep moving. You're making a speech.   If you stop and argue with him, you blow the speech.   People get I've seen people in court.   Even lawyers try to argue with a witness. It's stupid.   You're not there to argue with the witness. You're there to make a speech   using questions.   What a beautiful thing. Of course, they can say yes, no, I don't know. Okay. That's good enough.   Oh, did I learn a lot? Of course, advantage of it to me and I did I get any money to do the case? The guy gave me $5,000.  

That's what he gave me.   And that case went on for months.   I didn't pay. You know? About $5 doesn't last long. They they helped me a little, but I I took the opportunity because he said thou shall not steal. I didn't have to talk about banking law. I don't care. I don't care.   Oh, thou shall not steal is pretty much. Most people don't get that, do they? You know, it's like   it's like,   Budi said one time,   man's problem is deep and it's simple.   His problem is not that he's a sinner.   He sins, plural.   The problem man's kind of problem is   sin, singular. It's just who he is.  

He has propensity. That's the problem.   So Moody said, you take a man   who would steal a bolt   out of a switch on a railroad track,   give him a college education,   and I'll show you a man that'll try to steal the whole railroad.   Yeah. That's really what it amounts to because   education is not the answer. Education just makes a man, if he's a sinner, which he is, makes a man a more sophisticated sinner. That's all.   Let's let's understand the fundamentals here. What the problem is, oh, we're not educating people enough. Hogwash   has nothing to do with it. Most education is miseducation   anyways. It's not the right education, so why would you want it? I used to tell people when I was raising my children, we said, well, we're not gonna send them to the public school system. That'd be like turning them over to the devil himself.  

And if you you think otherwise, you're   you're being you're willfully blind, apparently.   And so we didn't wanna do that. And I people, of course, we were   accused of everything and under the sun,   non patriotic, and and we're ruining our children, and they need to be watch this, Roger.   Socialize. Right? Mhmm. That's what Tom Dewey. He was a communist and a socialist. So Yeah. The socialization of children became very important because we're teaching them to be communist.   What is socialism? It's communism. Quit drawing this the silly distinction,   minute distinctions that have no basis in reality.  

Socialism   is communism   Yeah. And vice versa. It's collectivism. That's what it is. Collectivism.   It's the evil empire, and every communist country in the world is under that Roman code of just in in the canon civil laws of Rome and some of it in one of its forms. Roger What did they say that communism is socialism in a hurry?  

[01:31:39] Unknown:

That's right. Or Yep.   Communism is socialism with a gun?  

[01:31:44] Unknown:

Yeah. That's all it is. Yeah. It won't won't actually, socialism is more subtle and dangerous than communism for that reason. Let me  

[01:31:53] Unknown:

Paul, can you dial up that trust   statement interview on Steve Bannon? Can you get your   little nimble fingers on that pretty quick? I doubt if if, Brent has heard that. You know who this gal, Liz Truss, was?  

[01:32:08] Unknown:

No. Where he is?  

[01:32:10] Unknown:

No.   She was the shortest serving prime minister in British English history.  

[01:32:17] Unknown:

Oh, Liz. Little blonde headed gal. I think she was in for forty seven days or something. Yeah. I I I know who you're talking about.  

[01:32:24] Unknown:

Well, she was on Steve Bannon recently. I heard this,   clip over on Paul English's show,   but I think Paul Beaner got a copy of it. Paul, did you get a copy of that from you? I thought you said you did.  

[01:32:38] Unknown:

Yeah. I do believe. I just have to remember where I put it. Give me a minute. Yeah. Okay.  

[01:32:44] Unknown:

But, you'll never hear somebody from that elevation of government   be as frankly honest as she is here in this little clip, short   clip. If you ever had any idea   or any confusion about who runs things,   this will clear it up for you.   Oh, okay. So I'm hoping Paul could locate it here pretty quick. Hey, Rog?   Yes. In the in the interim, we'll entertain what Dave   has to say. Morning, Dave.  

[01:33:11] Unknown:

Good morning. Good morning, Brent, everybody.   Little trivia.   Wednesday,   July 30 was the   anniversary date of Jimmy Hoffa's,   missing   came up missing out of a restaurant,   in Michigan here in, West Bloomfield.   Right. And,   and and then also, I just heard the the USS   Alpena.   It's a,   a tanker.   I it's 500 and something feet long. It'll carry 17,000   plus tons of anything.   It was built in Alpena, Michigan, and it's 80 years old, and it's still running.   It's   docked in Cleveland, and it ships   cement all over the,   you know, the UP and all over the wherever the ports go, you know, on the Great Lakes.   Just a little trivia I thought was interesting.  



[01:34:09] Unknown:

Okay. Thank you, Dave. Well, I could chop that. Roger, I Roger, I could chop what he said. The late you ever do you remember Tommy Lasorda?  

[01:34:18] Unknown:

Yeah.   We had a little they called him the Dudley.  

[01:34:23] Unknown:

Yeah. Well, I got something. I'm gonna put something in the chat, the latest about his activities that we didn't know about.  

[01:34:32] Unknown:

Okay, Joaquin. I guess that's good.   Yeah. That does top my trivia, Raj. I heard that this morning.  

[01:34:40] Unknown:

I think it was on John b Wells. Well, tell us. Maybe we can't check the chat. Why don't you just tell us what the deal is until a tittle Tommy Lasorda was bringing in women and children  

[01:34:51] Unknown:

into the locker room   to ins   instill,   you know, greatness out of his team. What was that? LA Dodgers. Dodgers. Yeah.   Women and children were being abused at, the children were four years old and up,   by the players.   And, I mean, it was horrific. And this woman was reading this document,   and Tommy was the one who brought him in, and they made their wives   these team players' wives participate   with their,   young girl,   baby girls,   and the team was molesting them. And I don't and I'm you know, molest is a little   soft word to use for raping.   It's pretty disgusting.  



[01:35:41] Unknown:

What was sort of What was going on?   I don't think so. They didn't say that. I didn't hear the whole story. Wouldn't have thought that he is because he was very active back in the nineties with the Dodgers when the Braves used to have the that running,   running battle with them.   Well, I'm sorry to hear that, but I don't guess it's too surprising these days of revelation.   Really? Yep. Paul, did you find that yet?   No. I'm still working on finding it. Okay. Well, we'll move on when Paul finds it. If he does, we'll, be able to pull it out. It's real short, but here, I'll just tell you what she says, Brent, in the audience, so we don't hold you in suspense. Of course, she was appointed prime minister. I think she was prime minister for forty seven days.   And in this after interview with Steve Bannon,   okay,   and she says, well,   when you make a decision   and then you get a call from the head of the Bank of England and says, no. We're not gonna do it that way. We're gonna do it this way.  

And she says, I can't fire him and he can fire me.   Yeah.   That's it.  

[01:36:52] Unknown:

So who's in charge? That's what I mean. They got pretty well in front of you. Yeah.   And, again,   simplicity. It's simple. They don't want you to think it's that simple, but they're not that smart, frankly. Yeah.   They just got a lot of power. They don't know what they're doing. They're screw balls. Yeah. Most people people up top top, you think they're educated and they understand. They don't know beans either from sour apple butter. They probably They just know that they want they want money, and they wanna feel their lust, and they're   doing it. And the evil one himself   protects them.  

That's why yeah.  

[01:37:25] Unknown:

You can  

[01:37:27] Unknown:

Oh, go ahead. I was just gonna say we got   about twenty five minutes left or so. You wanna open up the phones and see if anybody's got any questions for you. Anybody got any questions or comments for Brent or   Todd, any of you and your group being new? Of course, you're just getting a little sliver here of Brent.   You got any questions or comments? We'd love to hear them. And,  

[01:37:49] Unknown:

so, so it's not just all No, Rod. I got a comment or a question.  

[01:37:53] Unknown:

Alright. Let me shut up. Let me shut up. I'll let you ask him.  

[01:37:58] Unknown:

So I heard a a horror story this morning from kind of a new friend of mine that I met here on this   platform.   This this man   had taken his vehicle,   his automobile to a friend of his   who works on cars and does bodywork.   And that guy,   was working on his car and it was there for, you know, I think a couple of months.   That guy let   some woman use this   automobile.   She got in a wreck Oh. In a hit and run wreck. Oh. And the insurance company this guy's insurance company is telling   him that he has financial   responsibility   and they wanna take his license away if he don't pay $8,000   to the insurance company of the person this woman hit. And he tried to report the car stolen to the sheriff. This is in Georgia, and the sheriff said, well, you got your car back. We can't report it stolen.  

I mean, this is a nightmare for this guy, and I'm hoping Brent can help this man.  

[01:39:06] Unknown:

Oh, I couldn't help it. I'm not I don't live down in Georgia, and I don't have a license to practice law in Georgia.  

[01:39:13] Unknown:

No. You can do that. Some, you know, maybe a consultation and some ad advice?  

[01:39:18] Unknown:

Oh, I can always do that. But you can't it's a crime, you know, in this to practice law in a state where you don't have a license,   and I understand that. Well, you're not practicing.  

[01:39:29] Unknown:

Don't practice. Just do it.  

[01:39:33] Unknown:

Well, yeah.   It doesn't work that way. The practice of law is a local matter for the local laws. And Georgia is a sovereign state,   and they have their own laws, and people there understand those laws better than I do.   And I know the principles may of the law because it's a common law jurisdiction, but I I don't know the particulars. Wouldn't it? Yeah. But sound to me like pardon?  

[01:39:57] Unknown:

I was gonna say, wouldn't the guy that owned the shop be responsible here for taking that vehicle and putting it in somebody else's hands?  

[01:40:04] Unknown:

Yeah. That's what I told the the gentleman who it happened to.  

[01:40:08] Unknown:

Yeah. Yeah. I think that's where the crux of that matter is gonna lie.  

[01:40:13] Unknown:

Yeah. It's just a that'd be a common sense question, Roger. And the law ought to be common   common sense about things anyway.  

[01:40:20] Unknown:

Or did he sign some sort of a contract when he put it in there that gave him the ability to put it in other people's hands? You know, those kind of questions.  

[01:40:29] Unknown:

See, it wasn't a shop. It was a guy that he knew who does work out of his garage at home. Mhmm. Okay.  

[01:40:36] Unknown:

So there's a sticky wicket there. Sounds like he's got a little liability on his shoulders to me, Dave.  

[01:40:43] Unknown:

I don't think he can find him. The the the guy  

[01:40:48] Unknown:

say it again.  

[01:40:49] Unknown:

I don't think he can find him. He   the two worked for the same company,   and   that's where they met.   And between the period of time that he turned the car over to the guy to fix it   and,   the event happening,   I think the guy got fired from the company.   So he doesn't have any way to contact the guy. He doesn't have any way to reach the guy.   It was a girlfriend that he gave the car to   so she could drive it somewhere.   She gets into a wreck. She didn't have a license. She didn't have insurance   herself.   And because   his insurance company said, well, there was an unlicensed driver driving it,   We don't have to pay.  

So his insurance company denied the claim, and the other party's   insurance company is now going after him personally   for $8,000  

[01:41:48] Unknown:

in damage. I am sure sorry to hear that.   Oh, that's a mess.   Situation.  

[01:41:54] Unknown:

Yeah. The remedy here is and the lesson to take away here, not the remedy, the takeaway   for everybody else is,   make sure that your money is entrusted, your wealth is entrusted, your house is entrusted, your cars are entrusted, and your trucks are entrusted,   and be judgment proof, and then you don't worry about stuff like that. There you go, Paul. Now that's your  

[01:42:14] Unknown:

Uh-huh. That's the setup, the softball over the plate for Paul to promote the trust situation.  

[01:42:20] Unknown:

Yeah. Well, that's And we spoke about that too.   That's amazing.   It is. That's the that's the answer to before.   Right? Yep. Right. Now we're after. Yep. Yeah. There are no grandfathering  

[01:42:34] Unknown:

in that situation. Well, the the show the show is not about the show is not about giving legal advice because that'd be impossible,   but it is about learning lessons. And, yeah, I know. You bringing it up. It's a good thing. It's about then that gives us an opportunity to learn lessons   about what we can do it to to avoid such a problem.   And, the trust is a big part of the asset protection trust, as we say, can be a big part of that.  

[01:42:58] Unknown:

And by the way, if you want to learn more about asset protection trust, go to the website, commonlawyer.com,  

[01:43:04] Unknown:

www.commonlawyer.com,   and take the course   called the common law trust, and then take the course called how to draft a common law trust.   They're both there. You won't learn everything about it, and I don't think you'd really be   competent to draft a trust, but you'll learn a lot. Read or listen to both of them. Both of them are about,   twelve, eighteen hours long, and they're audio and visual.   Sheriff Darlief and I talk about it.   But take the courses, and it might,   stimulate you to think about doing that with your assets. You know, you have a responsibility   to keep what you've got. If God gave it to you and you're dumb enough to lose it because you're dilatory and don't take steps to protect it, then you're liable before God himself. He gave it to you. He's the one that gives things, and he gives it who he wants to. And once you have it, then you're responsible to do certain things with it.  

I don't know what you're responsible to do, but   you ought to   know. If you have property, it's not just to make you feel better. It's a tool.  

[01:44:08] Unknown:

Yes.   Paul, do you wanna tell tell them about, everybody about the lock, the trust course you're setting up? Oh, yeah. Yeah. And then after I'm done, I need, Brent to actually talk about commonlawyer.com  

[01:44:20] Unknown:

because forty three minutes ago, you guys just completely blew right over the end. Yeah. We sure did. We have a good chance to do that.   Well, I know. I get it. I get it.   I know that Brent is horrible about self promotion,   absolutely horrible about self promotion, and I've gotta drag him kicking and screaming to the center of the room so he actually does it. So that's what I'm doing right here.   We do have a we do have a Radio Ranch Trust Group that is getting together. Rent   has graciously   offered a,   a, group discount, a group deal.   It's $30,   for a twelve   week   trust course,   and   the   cost of the course is normally a 175.  

The the contribution,   for it is normally a 175.   We got that down to a contribution of $30 a piece, $30 a person.   And,   now now, Brent, I did have one question about that. We've got, like, a couple of husband and wife teams.   They're wondering, would they have to pay $60,   or could they do 30 and both just, like, sit and look over each other's shoulders?  

[01:45:41] Unknown:

Yeah. Well, I I I suggest, and I I'm asking you to do this.   Email   the lady that handles that, and   and she'll let you know. But sounds sounds good to me.   But I I'm not sure how   it, she wants, and there are two ladies involved, how they want to administer it. So, I let them handle that, and   I'd rather just   but thanks for bringing it up. And, yeah, email them. I know you know how to do that.  

[01:46:10] Unknown:

Yes. Yes. I will do that. And and how you how you sign up for the course, I mean,   first of all, you send me an email to my email address, and I will give that to you. And I'll give you a minute or two to get a pen.   You just send me an email. You don't have to say anything. All you have to do is put the word trust in the subject line. That's all you gotta do. Because what I'm doing is I'm using that to generate an email list where I send all of the information on how you can go to commonlawyer.com,   and you can make your contribution and then follow-up with an email to   [email protected].  

And just tell Joy, I think her name is,   that   that you signed up and that you made your you made your contribution.   And then she'll just match your name to the   to the,   to the list of contributions   and all that, and then she'll know that you're in she'll put you on the list. She'll put you on the in the spreadsheet,   and then everything will be all set up. So   my email address is   p g beaner, and I'll give it to you phonetically.   It's [email protected].   That's it. That's all you gotta do.   Send me an email with the word trust in the subject line, and then I will add you to the list of people that I blast that email out to. Here's how you do it. Here's when the classes are gonna start. It will be in this month   that we'll be getting going on it, and,   that's it. Now, Brent, you gotta talk about all the other stuff you're doing at commonlawyer.com   because,   forty seven minutes ago,   I did the I did the Whistlers so we could kinda stop midway, but you never did.  



[01:48:14] Unknown:

No. It's up to you. Yeah. You you set me up, and I appreciate it. And I   I blew it, so I'll try it again. But and it is important. Definitely important. I just not focused on it, and but I need somebody that is so that   we can get the word out on these things. What good is it if you know, there was a time in the not too distant past that it was against the law for lawyers to advertise.   They were allowed to put up a shingle, and that's it. And I remember that.   And because the legal profession said this is it's it it will get out of hand if we it and it will look at the perception of the practice of law   will become demeaned if we allow lawyers to do television ads and radio ads and all that. But then it changed with a Supreme Court case. A Supreme Court case,   where a a law firm said we want to advertise.  

They were   they were,   not allowed to do so in their state, and the Supreme Court of the United States said we've thought this through, and here's our opinion.   And it advertisement is a matter of free speech under the first amendment.   And to tell lawyers that they can't advertise is to limit free speech in a way we don't think ought to be limited. But in our common law tradition, it had been that way for hundreds and hundreds of years.   So now lawyers advertise, and you've seen the ads and the things. They hang out the shingle. You know, even when they hung out a shingle, they couldn't say much on it except so and so attorney at law. That was a way and you remember that, some of you. Yep. Oh, the Supreme Court said not only is a constitutionally   protected   speech,   and we're not we're going to say no. They they can do that. Number two, how can people know the services a lawyer has unless he's allowed to tell them? And he's they said people need   legal help,   And it'll bring more better order to our society. Well, that was the judgment of the Supreme Court. And so now we talk about what we do and go to a website, for example. That's more than hang out hanging out a shingle.  

But, when you go to the website, go to the website commonlawyer.com,   www..commonlawyer.com,   and you'll see all the things we do there. Now that website is not for I tell people, it's not for it's not for business as much as it is just for fun. You can listen to me talk   on the radio   on different times and all those kind of things.   And   and then also   lost somebody who's on the phone here, and I lost my train of thought. But if you go there,   we don't take we don't take fees for anything.   We take donations. If you wanna donate to what we're doing, if you do so, in appreciation,   if you want it, you can have a book or take a course   because we're under the   policy here, the idea that we want to get the word out, and people need the education.  

Not false education, but the right education, that means for the right reasons. And if you wanna be taught, you can take law courses. You can go to the law school there called Winters Inn, and you can take I think we've got a dozen or more in the can there. Courses, some of them I was taught in law school, and some of them are courses that I should have been taught and wasn't.   Or you can't teach,   fellow in school every everything. He doesn't have time, but I understand that. But still, there are courses that you should take. We have courses   on contract at common law, evidence at common law. We have course on the sheriff at common law   and,   the power of the county, which the posse of the sheriff,   the posse, that's a Latin word that means possibility,   possible power.  

And comitatus   means county.   That's Latin for county.   Possibility of the county. The possible power of the county.   The,   as we say, the the,   potential   power   of the county is the posse.   They're there. They're not they're not powerful. They're just doing what they do. And if the sheriff   calls upon them, it's a crime not to respond in our common law tradition.   Sheriff Darleaf and I teach that class. Then, also, the most popular   course we've ever taught was the militia of the several states and the four militia clauses of our US constitution   and how they fit together and what they require. Why that's not talked about ever. Only thing that's talked about is the fourth militia   clause, which is the second amendment, but there are three others. And without it having those three others, the second amendment   doesn't have any practical use.  

And it's basically fun to scream and holler about, you ain't gonna take my guns and all that baloney, but so what? It doesn't mean anything. The militia is dead in America. The only militiamen you got, bunch of wacko   lesbian minded women organizing militias. That's not constitutional. It's not constitutional. What?   Lesbian wacko women organizing   Oh, yeah. You see it all over the Internet. Big old hussies with tattoos. I got 300 men under my command. And then you talk to them in, and you find out what kind of a man   would associate himself and put himself under the power of a woman that way. I have no idea. Amen, brother.  

I mean,   that's not that's not our common law tradition, and it doesn't work, by the way. Rather. It's not to be manly either.   Hold on. If we respect the female, the species, we will not do that. Why is an important subject as well that we respect women   for what they are and realize that they are invaluable to us Absolutely. In piety   and know how the what the Bible teaches and not what the common law teaches about them. But, anyway,   I'm I I diverge a little bit. But Yeah. Well, I'm glad you said that.   The law of militia is important. We teach those courses.  

And so you and we have books, excellence of the common law, comparing and contrasting   our law of the land with the law of the city, 958   pages.   Then also,   winterized   translation of the Bible from the original tongue, the Hebrew and the Greek,   tongues, the original tongues in which which the Bible was written. I call it toward a raw translation. I don't wanna cook the book. I want it to deliver it up raw.   It has over 35,000   footnotes and explaining why I translate this way or that, and then over 200   appendices,   tracing major themes through the warp and the woof of the text of the context of the Bible. You can get that in digital or hard copy.  

And many other books that we've written over the years that unconstitutional   questions,  

[01:54:52] Unknown:

common law questions. Good day, family. Could I ask a couple of questions? About  

[01:54:56] Unknown:

About Hold on just a second.  

[01:54:58] Unknown:

About freedom of speech, the right to remain silent.   You can find books about that. Yeah. I've gotta I gotta do my blurb thing because   Paul reminded me it's important and it is. And so,   if you support us with with your donations, you can have an appreciation.   The way they've got it set up there, we'll send you something like a course or   or a, access to a course or a book that we've written on a subject that pertains to the laws of nature, unwritten in the nature of creation. That's our common law tradition.   And the laws of nature's God written in the Bible. Those two volumes are the only two volumes of law fundamentally   that anybody needs to worry about.  

And,   that's the foundation of what we are in America and why we have been the most productive,   engine of wealth and prosperity the world has ever known.   Okay. Now, Roger, some  

[01:55:50] Unknown:

No. Well, Wahi I I don't know who the guy was just a second ago, but Wahi was first. Wahi, are you gonna take us off to Mars or something here, or is this No. I think that was one of our guys. No. I wanted to  

[01:56:02] Unknown:

I wanted to ask,   in the subject of trust,   in the set in the late seventeen hundreds, early eighteen hundreds,   how would a person have handled a trust issue   being as though they don't have   how did they handle those type of situations that you you're   you teach on now? How would they have handled that back in   a more earlier time, like the seventeen, eighteen, nineteen?   Billy.  

[01:56:35] Unknown:

I don't know if that's a silly question. Taken off. I'm not sure that I grabbed the question. I think what you're asking is well, the truth is, how they do it back then, trust law hasn't changed. It's the same thing. It was then pretty much fundamentally, yes, as it is today.  

[01:56:49] Unknown:

Well, they were not a problem. How how about, like, in in the ancient Roman times, how would they have handled something like that when they how would those type of situations have been handled? Well, in Rome in in all of the world,  

[01:57:02] Unknown:

trusts aren't recognized.   It's a common law doctrine. It's like the jury. It's like the right to remain silent. The freedom or the right to the responsibility to   responsibility to carry a gun, those are all common law doctrines. They don't exist in the rest of the world.   And,   the trust, what we call it, it's a common law trust. We say trust for short. It only it arose in in, among the Germanic and Scandinavian tribes that arrived in on the island of Britain, and we still use it. It's had different names over the centuries. It was called the True Hand to begin with, then the use, and now we call it the trust. But it's,   it's only in common law countries. So they had in the Roman Empire, they had the Fide Khamisum,   Roger. And the only as you civil law jurisdiction   law of the city jurisdiction in America   is Louisiana, and Louisiana recognized what's called the Fide Khamisum,   which means the commission of trust, but it's not a common law trust. It's a whole different deal. Yeah. Go ahead, Ron.  



[01:57:58] Unknown:

I forgot what I was gonna say. Yeah. Okay. That satisfies you, Wahi. Who's the other gentleman that wants to say something? And we can carry this over just because we're gonna get hit by the whistler here in a second, the end of the program.   But if you come forward and ask or comment on that Roger, that was me, Todd. Hey, Todd.  

[01:58:17] Unknown:

Hi. Good evening to you all. And, pleasure. Nice to see you, Roger. Here at you, Roger. And, Brett, nice to meet you and  

[01:58:26] Unknown:

What what are you Who's talking in the background, please?   Please stop.   Go ahead, Todd.  

[01:58:34] Unknown:

So, I I'm gonna just kinda I just want a cup couple quick very important questions, and I'm just I'm just gonna come right out with it. I know a lot of people in my family, we deal in trust and everything else like that.   And I first and foremost just wanted to say, Brett, it's kind of a breath of fresh air these days to hear a lawyer or an attorney   that talks about common law so much, especially your morals with banking. I've been doing a lot of studying on,   the IMF and the whole deal and everything else. And,   I guess my first question of of maybe two or three really important ones is,   are you part of the barn? And that's not a jab.  

But being that you're into common law so much, do you take hectic from your   from your, sit you know, your the your your others with you that, you know, they kinda fraud upon that, especially the defense lawyers and, you know, these days, how what I mean.   How do you deal with that?  

[01:59:26] Unknown:

How do now try it again. Make it a little simpler. How do I deal with what? How do you deal with it? So are you are you a bar are you a bar card attorney, and how do you deal with the other lawyers that are?  

[01:59:37] Unknown:

Oh,   well, no. I've never belonged to a bar and I don't now.   And Wow.   But if I were in a state,   the required bar at membership   to practice law like California,   I would.   Sure. Because there's there's nothing wrong with the concept   and we'll I wanna explain this more, but this question never stops coming. Yeah. And most of what is said about bar associations   is said from extreme,   utter ignorance of what they are, how they arose, and why they're here.   And,   do they go to seed? Yeah. Like all organizations, they give them a hundred years and they've gone to seed. That's at Christian denominations of   of churches and universities   and   and our colleges and any other institution you could name, it's gonna go to seed in about well, it won't last much more about a hundred years. History bears that out   in their original doctrines.  

Well, bar bar associations   are not a bad thing, fundamentally. No. No. No. I don't belong to one because I don't have to in the state where I practice. And, there are two ways to practice law in America and the our states.   You either practice law in a state where   the bar,   a private membership   organization, the bar controls   the discipline and the licensing of lawyers,   or you practice in a state where the supreme court to the state controls   the disciplining and the practicing   of law. That's the only two options you have in America. It'll be one of the two.   And the reason of Yeah. Private bars are private. Somebody Roger, you're gonna say something?  



[02:01:19] Unknown:

No. I wasn't. There were some Oh. Inter continuing   interruptions,  

[02:01:24] Unknown:

but go ahead. Yeah. Bar associations   arise after the out of the ends of court.   Bar associations   are private.   Lawyers, the practice of law, the reason it's called a profession, really, in our English speaking world, in our common law world,   there have only been three professions. A profession was distinct in this way. A profession   is self governed. There is no outside force that governs the three traditional professions   of our common law world. And the three traditional professions   of our common law world are the military profession,   the practice of law,   and,   I'm having rain loss morning. I can't remember what the other one is. I guess I don't have to know. Oh, the medical profession. Yeah. Those three profession yeah. Those are professions. People will say, well, I'm a professional this and I'm a professional   that. That does oh, it sounds kinda silly. It's really not true. The very definition of a profession is   that a profession is a group of men that govern themselves and the profession they're in. There is no outside force that governs them. Of course, the outside force being the powers that be. Why is that? Why is that? You know, you get tried in a in a martial law court. You're not tried from peep people that aren't soldiers and sailors. No. No. No. You're trying they they govern themselves, you see.  

And why did it happen that way with the practice of law? Because when William, the conqueror, the bastard we were talking about, the red headed bastard, they called him Rufus, that's Latin for   for red. He was red headed.   The reason, practice of law is private in our common law tradition   is be it's private. I mean, really private, intensely private. It's not part of the government.   It's because when William   conquered England, he didn't do away with the common law. He just told everybody there's new management, but he did do something that hurt the common law. He did something that helped it, but he did something that hurt it. What helped it was he brought a organization,   the power of an he'd been in the Roman jurisdiction. He brought some of that administrative power   to organize it and make it more consistent.  

But, also, he took Roman priests   from France that spoke French,   and he appointed them as judges in England. That was in the year October   and forward.   Well, Roman priest is nothing but a law of the city lawyer. That's all he is. He ain't he has no the the Bible is not final to a Roman priest. There's some of you raised in that tradition. The the Bible says second place even though they say it isn't.   Anytime you put something on equal level with the Bible, the Bible will recede from consideration.   I mean, listen to the Mormons. How much do they have to say about the Bible? Very little. But they say the Bible's on equal dignity with the Book of Mormon. But that's never the way it works. And, of course, the Book of Mormon becomes into the ascendancy. Well, that's the way it is with Rome. So the canon civil laws the canon law of Rome, which is the code of Justinian of the Roman Empire,   put to a a religious purpose, ecclesiastic purpose.  

So the the these lawyers are these, canon canon lawyers, canon law lawyers appointed as judges. Well, if you're appointed as a judge, what what law will you tend toward and use? You You will tend in your judgments with the law toward what you know.   And these   Roman priests don't know anything about the common law tradition. Most common law lawyers don't either, by the way. But they certainly don't practice in that world, so they were inquisitorial. And they were bringing that into the Anglo Saxon courts. Well, the Anglo Saxons,   the leaders, some of them got together over time, say this, we're gonna lose our common law if we don't do something. Well, let's do something. What are we gonna do? We got all these Roman church priests for judges,   and they're saying in England was and still is, what priest ever did anything good for England? That's a saying, by the way. That's like saying damn Yankee in a way. I mean, they just they've said that for centuries. Well, they were saying it then. They said, okay. Here's what we'll do.  

So we can't the university, Rome established the University at Oxford and and all universities this way to teach the canon civil laws of Rome, the code of Justinian, fundamentally.   They're not gonna let us teach the common law there.   So and they're not gonna let us learn the common law there.   And so we're gonna start our own   educational institutions called ends of court, and they established four.   And what they were usually were men that could speak both both the   Norman French. See, the Normans had picked up the French tongue. They spoke a bastardized form of it. And when they got to the to England,   all of the courts operated in French. There were only about 6,000 Normans arrived in England, and the army conquered it.  

But there were probably 800,000 Anglo Saxons. Well, the Anglo Saxons   couldn't get into court because they couldn't speak this bastardized Norman French.   And so some men that could   speak both tongues   started   helping   a widow woman or a   a a minor who was being screwed over in his estate. They could speak the Anglo Saxon tongue to the to the person they were trying to help, and they could speak the French tongue to the judge. Well, that helped. That was the beginning, by the way, of what we call common law lawyers or just common lawyers or in England for centuries, short, commoner.   What is a commoner?  

In England, that's a a lawyer of the common law tradition. What is a   civilian?   A civilian is a lawyer, a canon civil lawyer of the law of the city tradition.   And   they said that, so they started helping people because they could speak both tongues because the Normans were the conquerors, so they only allowed French to be spoken   in the courts in the courts of the kingdom and in the courts, the tribunals.   The common law was still there, but it was you you couldn't get to it. And then nobody to help these 800,000,   Anglo Saxons.  

So what do we do? Well, they started helping them because people speak both tongues, then they formed   ends of court. And there are four of them still there from the very earliest days back then.   And, the two most prominent are called Grays Inn and Lincoln's Inn. And that's why we call our law school Winters Inn. Just to have a name, I'm the guy that started it, so we call it Winters Inn. And you learn common law courses there. But the the ends of court in England   had nothing to do with the government. They were utterly private, and their education   by the fourteen hundreds had had become extremely sophisticated,   extremely   effective. And then they offered   to the crown's,   appointments when a judge would pass away. They offered somebody, said, look, judge. We're training these fellows. They know their common law. They know French. They know English.  

Appoint these guys.   And they did. And today in England, there is no such thing as practicing law if you aren't a graduate of one of those ends of court. And when our country started, there were about a 100 men that were graduates of those ends of court in England. They're private. And here's the big thing. They're not under the control of the government at all. And the bar associations in America, they've been here for a long time.   They were fashioned on that tradition because when people came to America,   they needed lawyers. There were none, and there was no discipline of lawyers at all.  

Men just say, well, I didn't practice law. You know? They get a piece of paper. When Abe Lincoln was practicing law, I had a fellow fellow follow him around.   He didn't know it. He'd ride a circuit. He never he was never at home, and the the, county seats were far apart. And he would go from county to county, and he knew what the dates court was being held. He tried to be there all over the eighth judicial circuit. It was over the vast expanse of untrackable   prairies.   And he'd usually get a room and a boarding house someplace   and throw his take his britches off, throw him up over a chair, and go to bed. Get up in the morning, try to get some water in a pan, shave his mug, and head to the courthouse. Well,   this one fellow had been trying to chase him down, finally caught him. This is the way it was told. Maybe it's apocryphal. Sounds true. At that time, the practice of law, all all it required was another lawyer sign a piece of paper saying you're of good, character and you could practice law, and you knew what you're talking about.  

So this kid followed him around. He wanted to practice law, and he knew if he'd get Lincoln   to sign a piece of paper saying   he was a good character, knew what he was talking about. That's really all that was required.   He could do it. So he finally caught up with him in a boarding house and knocked on the door, and and Lincoln was inside with a pan of water in front of in front of his   in front of him trying to sit trying to shave.   I said, who is it? And the kid piped up and he said, well, come on in. So what do you want? What can I do for you? He said, well, I'm out of practice law.   And even   the way the story goes, he was an immigrant from Ireland.  

And he said, I want to practice law, Mr. Lincoln. And he said,   I need your signature saying I'm a good character. And,   and, I know what I'm talking about   and Lincoln is shaven. He said, well,   you think you know what you're talking about? I said, yeah. He said, what have you read?   And this kid goes,   I have red hairs on the back of me neck.   That's no, no, no. He didn't say, I don't mean what is red on your body. He He said, I wanna know what you have read. You know, what books have you read? And he said, well, I've read all of Blackstone's commentaries or on the laws of England, all four volumes, and that was an important unwritten requirement.   He said, yeah. Give me a piece of paper and a pencil, and the kid produces a piece of paper and pencil and Lincoln real quick. He scribbles on a piece of paper.  

What's your name? He told him he wrote it down, and he said, this boy is a good deal smarter than he looks.   I'd recommend him for practice of law,  

[02:11:10] Unknown:

a Lincoln. And then  

[02:11:12] Unknown:

that's the way you practice law in America. Well, that went on for quite a long time. And and, but there was   lawyers like everybody else. They got this problem called sin in the singular.   And so things got out of hand, and so lawyers started getting together and say, well, let's let's form a bar association so that we can try to exert some influence to discipline people that are crooked as dog's hind legs. I mean, when you just leave it wide open, anybody can practice law that wants to. That's gonna happen. That's what happened. And people that were good men when they started, you know, you get to be a lawyer, start handling a bit a lot of money, you start stealing stuff, that goes on too. So they started these bar associations   as disciplinary   organizations of lawyers, private   control, and discipline of their own profession.  

That's a good thing. And a lot of the states in America still operate on that system called bar, the state bar association.   But in other states, they have done away with that, from earliest days. And when there was nobody discipline anybody, the Supreme Court of the state   would be in control of all the courts and all the rules of the courts. And so they said, we're gonna discipline lawyers and we somebody's gotta do it. So they do that. Okay.   But I'm not against bar associations. The idea is good. And here's the beautiful thing about a common law tradition. The practice of law is not licensed by the government.   If you're licensed by the government and have permission to practice law, then you are not a free man. Nope. In your profession, you see. But aren't you an officer of the court, but you're an officer of the court of the law.  



[02:12:46] Unknown:

Did somebody say something? Waheed said you're an officer of the court as an attorney. Officer of the court.  

[02:12:53] Unknown:

Well, Waheed,   in the common law tradition,   from the very beginning, a lawyer   is an officer of the court, not paid by the court. That's exactly right. But how could it be any other way? You're there   as an officer before the judge   to   help the court   find the truth   through trial and other things and presenting of evidence.   And so as an officer of the court,   you're an officer of the   highest court of the state because all the courts of the state, just like in the federal government, all the courts are under   the highest court that puts out the rules of court like our Supreme Court of the United States does for federal courts.   But you're an officer court that is not beholden to the court because you're not paid by the court.  

If you go into a court   and you say, I wanna practice I wanna represent myself in my own case.   A judge would has to at some point allow you to do that.   But don't don't you don't think for a moment, you're not under his   his authority. You are. At that point, you become an officer of the court by permission.   That's the way it works. It's always worked that way, and, yes, that's true.   Is that bad? The point about our common law tradition is,   lawyers   are of the private sector   and govern that way. And that's the beauty of our common law tradition and the freedom. You got a lot of bad eggs. Men are bad bad creatures.   But without freedom of speech in the courts, there won't be freedom of speech anywhere. And if I'm beholding   to the government for my pay,   do you really think I have freedom of speech? And the answer is no. I wouldn't.  

So,  

[02:14:37] Unknown:

But that's but that's the argument that they use is that as an officer of a court, you're beholden to the court system  

[02:14:45] Unknown:

and the judge. Who uses that argument?   The the other side?  

[02:14:50] Unknown:

What's that, Roger? Yeah. They say, well, as an officer of the court that   you're in office.  

[02:14:56] Unknown:

Well, probably a lot of them are in the bar,   whatever, and they are affiliated with the court. Brent just gave you the answer. Are you not listening?  

[02:15:06] Unknown:

Yeah. But I found I'm not maybe maybe he's he does know, and he's just trying to also just ask for What's all this paid no is Patriot mythology crap. Yeah. And and it gets To an extent.   Yeah. And it gets and I understand that everybody's under strong delusion   with patriot mythology.   And I've I've I've discovered that I'm talking to the cubic foot air in front of my face when I explain these things. I would recommend this to you, Waiheed.   Get the book, excellence of the common law. I have a long sections in there. They explain the history of the common lawyer and why things are the way they are and explain the problems of it. For example,   from the latest things I've read on the American Bar Association, that's a private organization.  

Only 14%   approximately of lawyers in The United States belong to it. 14%.   And that's been a while since I've read that. And, at that time,   all of the officers   of the American Bar Association   were females   of color at that time, different kinds of color. They weren't Caucasian.   See, I can say, I can say Caucasian and that's okay, but I can't say Negroid   or Negro, which is the Latin word on the other side, but they were all women of color. And so men look at that and they go, I don't want to belong to that. That's silly. And, of course, they're sexually confused to start. On top of that, I know men that have just, withdrawn their membership from the bar of the Supreme Court to The United   States because, the sexual perversion that's being promoted there. They don't want any part of it. I'm not I mean, you know, someday we're going to answer to our maker. Do we wanna   have to say, well, I I thought it was okay to belong to that organization or be a officer of that court.  

No. We don't have to if we don't want to, but, here's what a lawyer has to do.   He has to   his   his his commitment and his oath is to the law.   And he has called and had been called in the past the servant,   The servant   of the law,   not the servant of the court,   not the servant of the government,   the servant of the law   that is loyal to his client under law. That's the fundamental   of a lawyer in a common law country.   So, yeah, I get that book. I can't say everything I said there. Probably wouldn't remember it anyway, but,   if you wanna know, read the book and read those sections. You don't have to read the whole book. Just look at those sections. It's easy to find in the table of contents, the common lawyer and what he is, the history of the common lawyer, and how to how to rose after the Norman invasion,   all those kind of things. Yeah.  



[02:17:46] Unknown:

I'm I you with Brent, you know, you can ask a little question like that, and you get a long, long, long, long answer. So you said you had several questions.   I'm not frauding Brent. He's covering it the best he can.   But,   what are your other questions? If you could just, like,   name them off, and he'll pick one of them because we're already almost twenty minutes after the hour. I just got one. More. Okay. I thought I'd do that. Paul's got go ahead. I have to.  

[02:18:14] Unknown:

Adrian. What? Beep. Was Paul trying to say something?  

[02:18:17] Unknown:

Yeah. Before before we do that,   I'm I just wanted to ask Paul if some if things like that go on,   over the  

[02:18:27] Unknown:

pond.  

[02:18:28] Unknown:

Of course they do. What? Why don't you with us.   When did you join? Been lurking. Paul brought me in and made me lurk. I've been lurking, and we're like, well, me me and me and Paula just sat here being very polite. Well, I was quite polite, Paula. I don't Well, you're English. Of course. That's how you're gonna be.   Of course. I've I've had a cup of tea, and everything's got to be proper,   you know, whilst we still can do such a thing. But he contacted me to let me know   that you were after an audio clip of Liz Truss gobbing off with Steve Bannon.  

[02:19:00] Unknown:

Correct.  

[02:19:02] Unknown:

And he couldn't find it. You've got it.  

[02:19:05] Unknown:

I've got it right here. Yeah. That's right. It's $10, by the way, if I play it. Who do I bill?   Oh, you can tell. I don't want to put the side down of the thrifty, tight fisted Englishman. I've got to keep we've got to keep up appearances. So I'll send you a bill afterwards. I can press the button anytime you like. It's only a minute, but it's well worth it. You're gone or what?   Woah. What? No. I'm still here.  

[02:19:31] Unknown:

Okay. Well, you everybody blanked out for a minute on my end. Oh, really?   Weird. Yeah.   Yeah. Yeah.  

[02:19:38] Unknown:

Yeah. Okay. He's got he's got the Liz the Liz Truss clip if you wanted. It's only a minute.   Yep. Is there any shortage? Yeah. Yeah. And he can play it.  

[02:19:49] Unknown:

See, I couldn't find it. Whatever you say, if you say play, I'll play.   If you say clear off, I'll clear off. That's not good. Play. Play. Play.   Okay. You ready? I'll press the button now. Brace yourselves. It'll hijack your conversation. You all forgot what you're talking about. But here we go.  

[02:20:06] Unknown:

What I found out when I got into number 10 is I thought that if I got to the top of the tree,  

[02:20:13] Unknown:

I would be able to implement those conservative policies So you think once the prime minister Yeah. I as a little girl thinking, if I get prime minister, I'll be like Churchill, change the country. That's not how it works. Exactly.  

[02:20:24] Unknown:

And what I discovered   was that I was not holding the levers.   The levers were held   by the Bank of England, by the Office of Budget Responsibility.  

[02:20:35] Unknown:

They weren't held by the prime minister or the chancellor. And I think that's a massive to hold on. That's a massive problem. Hang on. You're saying the Central Bank, the Bank of England is one of the things that controls are you a conspiracy third person?   You almost sound like Gorham. You're you're MAGA. What what I'm saying, Steve,  

[02:20:52] Unknown:

is that if the Bank of England governor   can't be sacked   and the prime minister   can be sacked,   then the Bank of England governor is gonna have more power than the prime minister. And that is a problem.  

[02:21:08] Unknown:

There you go. There you go. It is a problem. It's a problem. Problem. Well, that's like the federal reserve. Cheers. They're already fired.  

[02:21:14] Unknown:

Well, no kidding, Wahib.   It's worldwide,   man. Paul, let me ask you a question. Have you seen Yeah.   Any or all of the latest Tucker Carlson   interview with that guy that's supposed to be the world's most foremost economist now?  

[02:21:33] Unknown:

Yeah. I've seen I'm playing clips from it last night. I, yeah, I haven't watched all of it because I'm gonna be cocky. I don't need to. But,   doctor Richard Werner lives 35 miles from where I'm sat. He lives and works just down the road from here. Oh, wow. Now I've sent messages to her. I'd love to get him on, but as soon as I get about 80 people and not 80,000, it's understandable why he might not want to spend his time with me.   I was just mentioning to Paul, actually. There's an interview that he did about five years ago, four or five years back up in London on some show back then.   And,   there's the show host. He he's on one side of the table. There's a a a a City Of London banker on the other side or a merchant banker. Right?  

And Werner is explaining to him aspects of   the deceptive trading in government treasury bills   and so on and so forth. And you can see from this guy's face that prior to this conversation,   he didn't have a clue.   I mean, it's just, you know, this is the problem. It's not that the it's not that the truth and the information isn't out there. It's in so few heads.   So few people know it that it might as well not be out there. It's just it drives you crazy. It's enough to make you grind your teeth into your gums. You just go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go  

[02:22:59] Unknown:

it came from what I've been able to watch.   The whole thing bears upon the fact that he   stumbled in through his research and writing and being in Japan   what Tom Shoff   stumbled on up there in Chicago   when they said every loan's a fraud, credit creation.   Okay?   And the thing that it seems like they didn't wanna let out was that he's going, well, they credit created this money. Well, how'd they do that? With a promissory note.   The whole thing's a promise to pay. It's all based on credit. And that's what seems to be, from what I've heard from him, the big secret.   Well You didn't say any pressure? I mean,  

[02:23:40] Unknown:

yeah. I I mean, there's so many different aspects. I think it's there's a lot of human skullduggery as you well, not I. E. Corruption for hundreds of years to get it to this point. I mean, they're just Yep. Basically, these politicians get in power and they're just bribed or whatever word you wanna use. They just succumb. There's no point thinking that any one of them, including your president, is ever gonna do you any good. Well because Donald Trump ain't in charge. Never has been. That's absolutely correct. I close trust. Now this guy Yep.  

[02:24:09] Unknown:

Was,   he he didn't ever come out and note the promissory note. He'd say the credit creation, they're making money out of thin air. No. They're not. Here here's the deal.   When they you take out a loan, they monetize the amount of whatever the collateral is. Right?   Well, when that gets out into the general circulating pool and it starts compounding interest,   that's where they're making out of money out of thin air. The original loan   was the collateralization,   the monetization of whatever the collateral was that was loaned into circulation   with this compound interest on top. That's where they make it out of thin air. Otherwise, you know bankers that loan trillions of dollars without collateral on one side and compound interest on the other?  



[02:24:55] Unknown:

Of course not. So no. I mean so in in short, what you're saying is they're spiffs.  

[02:25:01] Unknown:

Right? That's what you're saying. I don't know what a spiff is. I know what a fag is. A spiff. There. I'm not sure you have. Right? It's a really good English word. A spiff.  

[02:25:11] Unknown:

Yeah. A spiff is a dodgy bloke, usually a horse race track, who's gonna give you a tip, and it's all complete hogwash. They're basically That's him. They're greasy, oily liars.   That and that's what they're the ones. They're spivs.  

[02:25:24] Unknown:

They're they're the ones that go over where the horses gather before the race, and they see which one takes a dump, and they go bet on him.  

[02:25:32] Unknown:

Yep.  

[02:25:33] Unknown:

That's Alright. I got it. I got it. That's so you get that. Sorry. Sorry, Brent.   Well, I'm I'm gonna talk about this word because I don't wanna forget it. And if I talk about it, it will help me remember it. And, according to my   dictionary,   a spiv, s p I, v as in Victor,   is a man typically characterized by flashy dress   who makes a living   by   by   disreputable   dealings.   And, oh, by the way, it's it's related to the word in America. By the way, you put that word, you nailed it. Really precise. I like that. Oh, good. Yeah. Well, amazingly, it's apparently related to the American word spiffy,   s p I f f y, which we're familiar with. Yeah. Yeah. Which people Dan, he dressed his dress, you know, with a gold, wav fob chain,   fobs on his watch and all that. Okay. I get it. But Mhmm. Oh, I go ahead. I'm I'm taking a breather. I'm talking. I'm wore out, but I don't I'm glad you came on and weighed in midnight clip.  

The girl hit the nail with her head. I had no question about it. Yeah. For for our new thoughts here. Brent that I've mentioned before that,  

[02:26:45] Unknown:

I don't know how old I am. It's irrelevant.   That's the most   truthful   thing,   that anybody in this nation connected with the highest echelons of power has ever said. Ever.   I have not heard anything   that actually points at what the problem is. That's the problem you can if you can fire the prime minister what's the point of having one is there's no point   so the entire political landscape is a complete theater of nonsense it's gibberish   and they're paid actors. That's what Orson Welles said. What a politician. They're actors. That's all it is. A big stage play. We get sucked in every day. There'll be all these dramas over the weekend. It's all complete   horse poo. The whole lot is a waste of time. You know, I We gotta get the actors something. And you've got to make them an offer that they can't refuse. They've got to be slung out. This whole thing is that's it. We solved most of the problems. Not all of them, but we'll solve an awful lot. Don't ask me if we did that, by the way. But,   and there was an interesting bit, Roger, when you're talking about that, Richard Werner thing. I just played a little clip right from the beginning of it where he was and I just mentioned it to someone actually, I've just been speaking to Eli about half an hour ago, and we've just talked about a few things. And at the beginning of the interview or certainly early on, he's talking about,   your nation's situation with regards to Germany in 1917,   just a few years after your Yes. Yes. Federal Reserve has arrived. Yeah? And he's basically saying he said, look. You've got the Bundesbank, which is headed up by, Max   Warburg,   and you've got the Federal Reserve, which is headed up by Paul Warburg. Brothers.  

And,   both of those institutions, and it's great that he says this, are privately owned, cartels basically. That's what they are. They're privately owned. It's the most important thing. And in between, he said, you've got all of our people killing one another, and that's history in a nutshell. That's really what it's all about.  

[02:28:39] Unknown:

Yep. And he got called an anti Semite by the ADL for mentioning those two Warburg brothers' names. He never said they were Jewish.  

[02:28:48] Unknown:

Well,  

[02:28:49] Unknown:

as you know, we don't want to be called I don't want to be called antiseptic.   And so we have we avoid talking about them in in those terms. It's we're very sensitive about it over here. We don't want to offend anybody. I don't want to call antiseptic,  

[02:29:02] Unknown:

you know, because it's, people get upset. They might start crying about things. We don't want that, do we? So Well, I of course, I've had some backlash on that lately, and I think the best, euphemism for them that I've heard is chicken slingers.  

[02:29:18] Unknown:

Yeah. I've heard of that one.   Yeah. They are chicken swingers. Yeah. They are. Well, maybe we should give them all the chicken at Christmas. Send one to all the top bankers to No. Give them a pig.  

[02:29:29] Unknown:

Send them a pig.  

[02:29:31] Unknown:

Yeah.   Just send them a ham.  

[02:29:35] Unknown:

Yeah. Yeah. They are. I just can I I want to interject for the new folks? We got some new folks here. Paul, we had   a had a contingency of folks that liked our message, and a few of them are here.   This gentleman, Paul English, is the one that we credit with all we're doing here. K? A dear friend, he's the one that got He's the one that got see real job. And and while all this stuff of being able to do radio at a very low price instead of having to pay a couple million dollars for a radio station. And we reach all over the world, and we don't have any interruptions because I refuse to sell your ears. Okay? So, anyway, if you wanna know who this guy is, that's who he is. So, Wahib, you were trying to say something a minute ago.  

[02:30:20] Unknown:

Wahib must go out of me. Yes. Yes. Yes. I'm here to stay up on the text. Alright. Hold on. He's here now.   Okay. So when I watched the when I was a youngster, I used to watch the House of Commons on TV.   You know, they'd go back and forth, the right side and the left. So that was all just an act even back in the late nineties.  

[02:30:42] Unknown:

It was an act a whole lot before that too.  

[02:30:45] Unknown:

It's been an act for hundreds of years. If the banks are the final decision maker, what does it matter what they do?   Seriously.   That's why nothing fundamentally changes because all of the this is my take. You don't have to accept this. All the problems that they talk about in the public space even if they fix them it does not fundamentally change what the real problem is. It just comes back again and again and again and again. It's just Mhmm. It's completely deranged to think that a democracy will give you freedom. It's nonsense. It's complete gibberish. Mhmm. It's communism.   We Yeah. I say to everybody over here, we live under communism. They go, no. We don't. I say, if you sit in the, the the planks of the communist manifesto, a progressive income tax, and a central bank, What do you live under?  

Progressive income tax in a central bank. There you go. That's it. Done. It's right in front of everybody, but they go, but we can talk about things. It doesn't matter what they talk about. It's just a talking shop.   It's a talking shop. It doesn't make any difference. That's why we keep on getting plunged into wars that nobody wants because the politicians won't defend you because they're already gone. They're done for. You can talk about things. You can talk about things, but you can only talk about certain things. So you don't have the freedom to talk about things.   Yeah. So Not those things. We only wanna talk about those things, don't we? People like us only wanna talk about those things over in that room that you tell us that we can't go into. Boy, that's a good hard court press going on on you guys over there from what I've seen the last couple days.  

In in terms of what was kicking you probably know more than There's online online act that,  

[02:32:19] Unknown:

that is  

[02:32:20] Unknown:

forcing everybody to go to VPNs and this being misused because this is being originally used for pornography and Roger. Yeah. Oh, I I know. It's for children, you see. Oh, yeah. It is. So the agencies that want to protect the children are also the same agencies that allow pornography to spin out across all the smartphones and everything. Of course. They can't deal with they can't control that, you see. That's just too difficult. It's just all completely cack handed. We've got there's another thing going on. There's a thing over here called the Department of Works and Pensions, which sounds thrilling, doesn't it? It's it's it's as thrilling as it sounds. And they're in charge of things like benefits and Social Security payments and all this kind of stuff. So they've always been banging on for years that they've got a problem with fraud and this does exist, people claiming too much. So they need this highly invasive money tracking system to make sure that fraud's not committed. That's what they say, of course. And this is this is the soft tread into controlling everybody's bank accounts. But the actual truth is that they do a crap job. How why are they paying out money to people that they if they can't even check who they're paying money to, why should we trust them to actually come up with a regulation system to correct an error that they're making? So I owe you. Why not doing that?  

[02:33:28] Unknown:

Hey, Ron. Hey, Paul. Paul.  

[02:33:31] Unknown:

Yeah.  

[02:33:34] Unknown:

Paul, you did read I read, like, in New York, like, in Los Angeles, you got all these homeless British people on the street,   but yet you got all the immigrants   getting,   hotel rooms for $3,000   a night.  

[02:33:50] Unknown:

Yep. That's going on.   Yeah. We're being wiped out. It's it's basically warfare   by a different name, but it's warfare. That's what's happening. Yeah. It's different. It's being killed off. Warfare. Yep. Yeah. We're being killed off. We're killing off. The idea is to demoralize everybody, and they're doing that every day by just basically making insane decisions,   on purpose. And then the press go, oh, this is ridiculous. I'm going, not from their point of view. There's nothing ridiculous about it at all. Just work out what they're doing, then you can see that this is intentional,   and you've got to change your language. But they can't because they're paid by the same people that run the banks.  



[02:34:28] Unknown:

Now, Todd, you said you had one more question?  

[02:34:33] Unknown:

Todd, you still there? Oh, Roger. I'm gonna stay off or can you hear me? Yeah.   He's one of these new guys. Oh, yeah. Done. Go ahead. Yeah. No. I put my, my question my next question was, was it's gonna be too long, and I'm gonna be here all the time. So we'll make it for next time. I put it in the chat. Alright. It's a little bit about   with a little bit about collapse in the fourteenth,   amendment,   and and Lee just truck that was broadly set up. But that's a conversation for another day. Is that fair? Yep. Fair enough. Thank you very much. But thank you very  

[02:35:04] Unknown:

much. Well, it's not every day that we get Paul coming over here to join us. That's one of the reasons I wanted to ask. We always enjoy having him and his input. Was that Samuel?  

[02:35:15] Unknown:

It was my fault. Yeah. I just wanted to see if Frank was aware of a book that I think he and Darleaf would like if they are not aware of it. It's called,   the book of the hundreds and the 100 rolls,   and this is   medieval England around,   Edward the first time, December,   December,   I think, is the year she's focused in.   And it's interesting in there, you know, you've you've got all these terms we still have today, sheriff,   bailiff Yeah. Posse.   And there's one that I wasn't familiar with until that book, and that was heights.   Hides were what the 100 would be based on. That was a a piece of land, 40 maybe to a hundred and eighty eighty acres   that was productive enough to support   what they called a household. And that could be just a family or it could be some relatives or it could be servants.  

But that then was   organized into a 100 hides.   And then   the the if there was a a village in there, you had the sheriff's involvement, but more more or less, the sheriff was in these bigger communities.   But in the in the early 100 communities, they had a group of five men   that swore   I forget the name of the the   the oath they took, but   these five men   basically were the leaders in the 100 communities.   But if one of those men broke the law, they were all guilty of breaking that law. So it kept them   taking care of each other's business, so to speak. Interesting.   Pretty interesting. And it it's very fair system. I mean, that land was different in size because of its   productivity,   whether it could actually support those people properly. And they wanted it that way so that they would have extra that they could actually pay taxes and stuff and support an army and such like that. Uh-huh. There go feed those seagulls, Samuel.  



[02:37:21] Unknown:

That was me. Yes, sir. Oh, it was you. Oh, you seagulls at your place. We may go feed them. Go go get a cigar a minute, Paul. Who's trying to sell the seagulls? International seagulls. They're international seagulls. They're protected.   They're protected more than you are.  

[02:37:38] Unknown:

I know.   Did I tell you one of them stole my sandwich the other week? Oh, yeah. I'm making my sandwich.  

[02:37:45] Unknown:

Yeah. We we got a little mineral here in California that's got more rights than us. A minnow in the middle of a minnow that lives in the middle of That's right. The snail darter, I think. Somebody was trying to say something there. Was it Rick?  

[02:37:59] Unknown:

Oh. Oh, gosh. One more one more point real quick. Sorry, Rick. I forgot one detail.   That book was originally published in 1930.   I've got a 63   edition,   and I think that's the only edition that has the fold out map   showing you England and who owned what.  

[02:38:20] Unknown:

Pretty interesting. Pretty cool. Book of the hundreds, if you're not familiar with it, Brian. Book of the hundreds and the 100 rolls.  

[02:38:27] Unknown:

Helen Campbell. Can somebody put it in the chat? Yeah. Can somebody put that book name of that book in the chat?  

[02:38:33] Unknown:

The Book of the Hundreds,   Wahid.  

[02:38:37] Unknown:

And the 100 You can't remember that? The chat. No. There's two books of the hundreds. There's the Book of the Hundreds, and then there's the Book of the Hundreds and the 100 Rolls.  

[02:38:47] Unknown:

Oh, okay.  

[02:38:48] Unknown:

Two different books. Somebody put that in the chat for Waheed.   Rick.  

[02:38:56] Unknown:

Yes, sir.  

[02:38:58] Unknown:

That's it's a system of government that Samuel's talking about, and that is biblical. Is it not Brent? It comes right out of the Bible. I'm sure it does. Yeah. I think I've heard that. What system what system are you referring to?  

[02:39:12] Unknown:

Well, the hundreds, the tens, and and the fifties and the hundreds   Oh. I I think it would I've read that that was part of the biblical   government structure of the Israelites or the tribe or whatever, when they came out. Oh, yeah. That part is. You know? But it just Moses,  

[02:39:30] Unknown:

he comes out of Egypt.   And so highly trained in the law of the city,   the Babylonian   system. That's what Egypt was at that time, the leader in the world of the Babylonian system.   Law of the city. So he knew it well. He comes out and he's up. He gets the the he didn't get the people out. God brings them out, frankly, against their will.   And then he gets up there around where he had,   saw the burning bush many years before.   And, his father-in-law   was a Midian. He wasn't an Israelite. Israelite. He was a Midianite.   And by the way, he was priest. He was the   leader of the true religion in Midian.  

And his father-in-law   saw what was going on, and they saw that Moses, by himself, a nation of probably,   conservatively   5,000,000 people come out of Egypt and probably a lot more if you just do the arithmetic.   But he was, standing, listening to their problems and hearing   their court cases,   from dawn until after dark   every night. And his father-in-law took him aside and said, Moses,   you ain't gonna be able to do this forever. This you gotta come up with a better plan than this. Well, he was following the one man show of government plan of the law of the city.   So his father-in-law said, why don't you do this? Why don't you divide the people   into groups of tens and hundreds,   thousands, and have leaders in each of those? And then at every level, you'll have a different set of courts to handle these problems, and you won't have to do it. And then if there's a case that's really hard, a hard case,   as the King James puts it, and we still say that in our common law tradition, then it'll work its way through this   system up to the top.  

And, it was divided, and it was all according to militiamen.   Militiamen.   All of government rest upon the militiamen. That's always been the common law tradition still ought to be.   But that was in the lower courts were called the the Thames.   And so Blackstone centuries later says of England, he says,   the glory of our common law tradition is that it brings justice to the door of every cottage.   Justice to the door of every cottage. In other words, every   every every area of land that has about 10 militiamen in it,   and that's the way they did their by the way, the townships became a part called the hundreds. The hundreds   in England were brought to America.  

They were, Ball, Pennsylvania. William Penn was from England, so he divided Pennsylvania up in the hundreds.   And the hunters were equivalent to townships.   36 townships about made a a shire in England and a county in America. We call them by the French Latin word county.   The Normans did that, changed them to counties.   Well, he divided,   Pennsylvania   up that way and organized it that way. New Jersey is organized that way. And I believe New Jersey, if I remember right, is the only American state that still recognizes that general entity, that general division called the 100. Really? They don't do it in any meaningful way, but for some things, it's there. But, really, the only meaningful thing with all the hundreds and the shires and the counties and the   the furlong,   which is a long furrow, a long furrow, as we say at home, a furry, but they stay in the Wabash Valley. That's a furrow is when you plow. How long is it? Depends on how long the field is. And, traditionally, in the   common law agricultural tradition, it was 220 yards, which is an eighth of a mile.  

220   yards is an eighth of a mile,   and that was a furlong.   And then, of course, the hide or somebody mentioned that a while ago, that was a different   and made this point depending upon how good the land was. But it came out traditionally, finally, there was   the nor the Normans brought administrative consistency to things, and that did help some in our common law tradition.   But in America, we,   divided our land up eventually according to square mile.   Well, miles part of the English system, and then a quarter of a that's 640   acres, by the way. Then a quarter square mile, a 160 acres, and a quarter of a quarter is 40 acres or a quarter mile square, which is two furlongs.  

Furlongs, an eighth of a mile, quarter mile, quarter mile squares, 40 acres, and that's that's   two furlongs long and two furlongs wide.   220 yards time two, that's 440   yards is a quarter mile, 880 yards, half a mile, and 760   yards is a mile.   So we divided our land up all that way, but it came down when we finally during the Homestead Act, Abe Lincoln signed the Holmes Act instead act into law and then to populate the agricultural areas of the Western United States. And then   the mining,   the   the mining law of 1872   was the mining,   companion act to get   the populate   the mineralized areas of The United States where nothing would grow.  

We haven't filled that. But the the land for the the the Homestead Act was what what came to be the hide. A 160 acres. A 160   acres. And Lincoln was aware of that.   The reason he was aware of it because he knew Blackstone. Blackstone   Commentaries are the foundation of have became   the source of our common law foundation, and Blackstone was quoted   more than any other source in our courts from 1776   until   about 1892.   Now that formed the foundation. God has started. Blackstone was it, and Blackstone did something. Blackstone  

[02:45:22] Unknown:

Nobody else Blackstone was the original legal   Blackstone was the original   original legal legal work that was studied to become a lawyer.  

[02:45:32] Unknown:

Well, in America, it was. Not everywhere not in England, but America was because   more copies of Blackstone sold in a in the America of a mere 3,000,000 approximate,   white folk   than sold in England of about 8,000,000.   It was important to us, published in '18 or 1765,   but by the time our country started, we have records. And if you go to the book, Excellence of the Common Law got in there, some of the records of who bought Blackstone's Commentaries because the publisher in England still has those records and people   to be shipped, you know. It's not like we don't know who's got time to look all this stuff up. And Right. If you're trying to make a living, you don't have time to do it. That's why I wrote it when you That's why that's why we got AI, Brent.  

Yeah. That helps. Makes it faster. But you can't trust that always. Right. No. You can't.   Yeah. So I in the book, Excellence of the Common Law, the website commonlawyer.com,   I've compiled what I've been able to learn about it. This book on the hundreds   is in much more detail that somebody mentioned at the hundreds,   but it's an important part of our law of the militia.   And without without this, our common law of the militia   isn't as,   isn't as powerful,   but that's why they had it that way.   A 100 was,   a a geographic area of the land fundamentally   that would encompass about a 100 militiamen.  

Of course, over time after they formed those geographic areas,   the population of militiamen in there would change with death and birth and people moving one place to another.   But, that's what it was all based upon. And it came down to national defense,   national defense, and also the jury. What's that? Go ahead.  

[02:47:16] Unknown:

Go ahead. Yeah. The the thing about that book that I guess, sort of surprised me because I don't know that much about English history.   But by December,   which is when this book is describing everything,   this is still very much Anglo Saxon law. I may have changed a word here or there   to suit the king,   but   and Edward the first, of course, was very Christian orientated.   And I I think what Rick is saying and bringing in this organization   of   breaking things down into   smaller and smaller groups and local rule   is,   is is important that  

[02:47:55] Unknown:

that we know that, you know? Yeah. Yeah. And we should be doing it now in the movement.   The farmers got together in the nineteen eighties, and that was one of their pushes was to get township courts.   And that's right. That's not wrong. More local justices,   as Blackstone said, to the backdoor of every cottage. Yeah. Yeah. And we county courts are nice, but we need township courts,   in America.   Because if we're not friends, we're not getting justice. You can go to the courts, and it just didn't there. You can't even get in the back of the courthouse anymore without be taken down and get arrested because you got a pocket knife on on it. Right. Or a pen.  

[02:48:32] Unknown:

Samuel, the remember the common law was not written down until Blackstone.  

[02:48:38] Unknown:

Right. That's true. Don't worry about it, Brent. Pretty soon, we'll have the AI courts, and you'll have to show up on a   Well they'll make the final decision.  

[02:48:48] Unknown:

Well, let's hope not, Wahid. I did hear, Tom Rentz. I bet you don't know who he is, Brent. He's a real good attorney from Ohio.   He's been in in since COVID, he's very thorough,   very good. And he did make the comment. He said AI allows me to do the work of five five attorneys.   So he is using it in some capacity. I think that was interesting. Know if you're interested,  

[02:49:12] Unknown:

to use AI to look for legal research   is dangerous   unless unless   you have Westlaw's   AI engine.   But that cost about a thousand dollars a month, but it's a good one. The only access   is what they've compiled over the last hundred and seven hundred and twenty five years of case law and statutes, other legal sources. Whereas just AI,   it'll it'll   I've heard stories of lawyers going into court in Washington DC. Yes. And say it now, wait a minute. These cases you gotta have nothing to do with. Yeah. And so he goes back. To AI, hit Roger. He goes back to AI and said, what's going on here? You sent me a bunch of cases that don't even have anything to do with the question presented. I I plugged into the computer. And so what AI comes back and says,   you know, they AI is crazy. They they Yeah. Things in so it'll laugh at you. It'll talk to you. It'll say I'm sorry. And the and AI said, well, I'm sorry. I knew that some of those cases didn't have anything to do with the case, but I thought you'd catch it. Well,  

[02:50:11] Unknown:

yeah, that ain't gonna happen. Don't don't rely on it, folks. Oh, don't rely on it. Listen. We've almost gone three hours here, people. With Brent, this year, two hours a week out of his schedule. I don't know if you've got things to do, but I've got a stomach that's starting to growl at me. Oh, yeah. That rock  

[02:50:30] Unknown:

start dropping and we need to do some Brent Brent, you specialize in mining law. You specialize in Alaskan mining law. Right? Alaskan mining law? No. Just regular mining law, Wahid. Well, yeah, mining law is the same all over The United States fundamentally. Yeah. That's true.  

[02:50:46] Unknown:

But Alaska is not much different than because there's so much federal land. Almost all of   it's almost all federal land. So the mining law of 1872,   applies.  

[02:50:57] Unknown:

Yep. Yeah. Thanks, Roger. I gotta go too. I appreciate it. Always a great show. Thank you. Love you. See you next Friday and have a great week.  

[02:51:06] Unknown:

Oh, and then you all So you're not going on for another couple of hours then?   Well, we might if you stick around. Bloody part timers. I've just got all ready and set. I've just put me trousers on.  

[02:51:21] Unknown:

Yeah. No.  

[02:51:22] Unknown:

But here we call a wimp. Go here. I don't wanna we can't starve you to death. That'd be terrible. Well, hell by Monday or Saturday. You know? That's It is what? Six 06:00  

[02:51:32] Unknown:

at your place?  

[02:51:34] Unknown:

Seven. I've got a phone call in ten minutes, and I've got some food to eat. I've got to wolf my supper down in ten minutes. I've got to speak to Well, there you go. Speak to a barrister in ten minutes. How about that? Oh my goodness. Oh, tell her hello. For me today. And, Yeah. We know you're on a tight schedule.  

[02:51:50] Unknown:

I sent I had Paul send you that article. It's very important. You know what I'm talking about. And,   Brent, always a pleasure, Paul. We love having you around, whatever you wanna drop in, okay, for whatever reason.  

[02:52:03] Unknown:

Oh, Paul,  

[02:52:04] Unknown:

let me get get the ten dollars, Roger. I won't. I won't. I'll put it in your account.  

[02:52:09] Unknown:

You have that $10, you owe me?   In  

[02:52:13] Unknown:

in in in La Quinta   La Quinta.  

[02:52:17] Unknown:

That's your account. Yeah. Yeah. La Quinta. On the matrix stocks Thank you. On the matrix stocks website, the matrix stocks,   there is a link to that interview   that's on there. But right below it is a sixteen minute audio clip from Sarah   who used an affidavit to release her 15 year old daughter from the clutches   of CPS hospital administrators   and a room of lawyers in, like, five minutes.  

[02:52:44] Unknown:

So Very good. Those are two days.  

[02:52:46] Unknown:

Yep. Six days.  

[02:52:48] Unknown:

Cool. Six oh, okay. Well I'll go look that up, Paul. Thank you. Okay. Alright.  

[02:52:54] Unknown:

Okay, kids. Well, otherwise, now we'll be back tomorrow. Todd and your bunch, we'll be back tomorrow. So if we didn't cover something you wanted to, Brent's special day when Brent's with us. But, we'll get after it again tomorrow. So,   we'll look for you.   Otherwise than that, every one of you are so special. It's incredible.   And, we love each and every one of you, and I hope you have a wonderful day and a fabulous   well, fabulous day and evening. We'll see you tomorrow. Fair enough?   Thank you, Raj. Thanks, Roger. Thank you, Roger. Thank you, Roger. Thank you, Brent. Hey, Bory. See you tomorrow. Thank you, Brent. Ciao. Thanks, everyone.   Paul. Love to have you. Bye anytime. Okay. Ciao. Go feed those seagulls. See you later.  



[02:53:36] Unknown:

Bye, Paul. I'm gonna shoot a few. Bye now. Bye bye.  

[02:53:41] Unknown:

I I I rang him up on teams, and I sucked him into the show.  

[02:53:49] Unknown:

Good deal.  

[02:53:51] Unknown:

I grabbed him kicking and screaming. Okay. I'll be back in a minute, guys.  

[02:54:13] Unknown:

Is Paul English still here?   Yep. I don't think so.   Okay. Thanks.   Let me read something to y'all.   Regmentation   the destruction of individual liberty,   which has risen to curse the world, is a basic principle of Jewish government of the Jews by the Jews.   What else can happen when world government of the Gentiles by the Jews   for the bankers becomes established.   That's   from chapter seven how the Jews use power from Henry Ford's   and it's a biblebelievers.org   the international to the world's foremost problem   and can't even be mentioned   by war by the name of Warburg, apparently.  

You know? So if you can't mention the enemy, what's the point?  

[02:55:19] Unknown:

Yeah.  

[02:55:29] Unknown:

Mer, how do you spell that, Jenza You get that. Please?   From the last night or whenever it was? Yeah. That was,   jinsa.org,   and I'll put it in the chats.   Okay. Thank you.  

[02:55:50] Unknown:

I should be paid tonight.   If you're going to be available tomorrow, I can swing by tomorrow,   period.   I'm gonna have to grab the gas can out of the van, go get some gas to put in the truck. Otherwise, it'll run out of gas halfway down the dirt road.   Oops. Sorry about that. I didn't know my mic was still on.   Got two names, and then any buttons.   Okay, guys. Well, if   if that's it,   looks like everybody left. Let's, take the stream down.   Thank you so much for being with us for the Radio Ranch Friday edition with Brent Allen Winters, and,   we had special guest Paul English   pop in there in the,   third hour of the program.  

Boy, that was a marathon, wasn't it? Catch us here Monday through Saturday, 11AM to 1PM eastern on eurofolkradio.com,   radio.globalvoiceradio.net,   and Radio Soapbox, Tuesdays through Friday.   Catch us tomorrow for the Sabado edition.   That is Radio Ranch, Saturday.   Our website is thematrixstocks.com.   Thematrixstocks.com.   Go there.   Pack a lunch. Stay the day.   Thanks.