Episode 1621
Affidavits Unleashed: A New Tool for Civic Accountability - Kirk Beck pt 1
Affidavits Unleashed:
A New Tool for Civic Accountability
- Kirk Beck pt 1
The episode dives into the significant theme of utilizing the Constitution's power through affidavits in order to hold public officials accountable for their actions.
Pastor Bob Thibodeau converses with Kirk Beck, a retired captain from the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers with a rich background in teaching and a fervent dedication to constitutional rights.
They explore the untapped potential of a well-crafted affidavit as a legal instrument that can challenge authority and ensure that citizens’ rights are upheld.
Beck shares his personal journey, illustrating how he has successfully navigated the legal system by leveraging constitutional principles to confront various governmental entities.
Throughout the discussion, there is a strong emphasis on the necessity for Christians to engage in the political sphere actively, advocating for justice and the rule of law in a landscape often marred by indifference to accountability.
With an extensive background in teaching and advocacy, Beck emphasizes the untapped potential of affidavits as a means for citizens to assert their rights and challenge public officials when necessary.
He shares compelling anecdotes from his own experiences, illustrating how a well-crafted piece of paper can disrupt longstanding legal battles and hold leaders to their oaths.
Throughout their conversation, they explore the essential role of Christians in political engagement, advocating that moral decay arises when believers neglect their responsibility to uphold justice and truth.
Beck's insights serve as a clarion call for individuals to educate themselves about their rights and actively participate in the civic arena, reinforcing the notion that liberty is a privilege worth defending.
CONTACT INFORMATION:
Website: https://remedyatlaw.us
Pre-Release Sign Up for “Officer Hanson” book: https://www.affidavitsecrets.com
https://Affidatvitesecrets.com/kcr
Takeaways:
- Pastor Bob Thibodeau emphasizes the importance of using constitutional knowledge to hold officials accountable, suggesting that even a well-crafted document can challenge authority effectively.
- Kirk Beck shares his extensive experience in teaching civics and law, advocating for an understanding of constitutional rights as essential for every citizen to safeguard their liberties.
- The podcast illustrates the concept of using affidavits as a powerful tool for individuals to assert their rights and compel public officials to adhere to their oaths of office.
- Kirk Beck discusses the historical relevance of the Constitution, reminding listeners that active engagement in civic matters is crucial to preserving freedoms and countering governmental overreach.
- The conversation highlights the necessity for Christians to participate actively in politics and legal matters, arguing that their involvement is vital for maintaining moral integrity within society.
- Both speakers stress that personal accountability and civic responsibility are fundamental in combating corruption and ensuring that government serves the people as intended.
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Transcript
Welcome to the Kingdom Crossroads podcast with Pastor Bob Thibodeau.
Speaker A:Pastor Bob conducts personal interviews with Christian influencers from around the globe, helping Christian authors, recording artists, CEOs, entrepreneurs, non profit leaders, and yes, pastors and ministry leaders to get the word out about what they are doing to impact the world with the gospel.
Speaker A:Our podcast has been rated in the top 1/2% of all podcasts in the world by ListenNotes.com so you know your message will be heard.
Speaker A:Now here is your host with today's interview, Pastor Bob Thibodeau.
Speaker B:Hello everyone everywhere.
Speaker B:Pastor Bob Thibodeau here.
Speaker B:Welcome to the Kingdom Crossroads podcast.
Speaker B:Today we're so blessed you're joining us.
Speaker B:What if I told you that a single piece of paper, properly written and delivered, could hold powerful government officials accountable to their oath and even overturn decades old legal battles?
Speaker B:Well, today we're diving into the untapped power of the Constitution and how you can use it to defend your rights with my guest, Kirk Beck.
Speaker B:Kirk's a retired captain from the U.S.
Speaker B:army Corps of Engineers.
Speaker B:He has over 40 years of experience teaching mathematics and civics at both public and private schools.
Speaker B:He's a graduate of South Dakota Tech and Engineering in Colorado State and math education.
Speaker B:Now, Kirk has been passionate, a passionate advocate for something even more important than that.
Speaker B:Constitutional rights.
Speaker B:Using the power of affidavits to hold public officials accountable to their oaths.
Speaker B:As the founder of the Alpha center for Women, he had dedicated his life to helping those in crisis.
Speaker B:And his victories in the courtroom are proof that standing on the bedrock of the Constitution works.
Speaker B:Kirk is also the author of the book how to Parent the Passive Redible and as soon to be released.
Speaker B:Officer Hansen, Compassion in Blue.
Speaker B:Help me.
Speaker B:Welcome to the program Kirk Beck.
Speaker B:Kirk, it is a blessing to have you on the program today with us, brother.
Speaker B:I do appreciate your time.
Speaker C:Wow, that was the best intro I've ever had.
Speaker B:Praise God.
Speaker B:Well, I hope this is one of the best interviews you ever have.
Speaker B:Praise the Lord.
Speaker B:But the first question I always start with is this.
Speaker B:Other than that brief information I just shared, can you tell me in your own words, who is Kirk Beck?
Speaker C:I'm a father of three young men, wife, been married to for 50 years.
Speaker B:Praise the Lord.
Speaker C:I have experienced as everybody else their ups and downs in life that Jesus Christ has always carried me through.
Speaker C:I always believe, I believe I've learned it through the years that obstacles are just things that make us stronger.
Speaker C:We're going to run this race till the end.
Speaker C:We want to run it well.
Speaker C:And my goal has been for a long time, is to teach things that are really important.
Speaker C:Mathematics is important, but not really important, not critical in this country.
Speaker C:Liberty is something that we should cherish and we should be willing to sacrifice for.
Speaker C:This is not a comfortable position at times, but it certainly gives purpose to one's life.
Speaker C:At the end of the day or the end of the life, you can look back as I trust I will and say I ran it well.
Speaker C:I did what I had to do.
Speaker C:I didn't miss the call.
Speaker C:I didn't forsake it for material gain.
Speaker C:It was a life well lived.
Speaker B:Amen.
Speaker B:Well, what, what got you started in going after basically political and public officials?
Speaker B:I mean, what was the, what was the trigger moment when you realized I got to do something?
Speaker C:Started over 40 years ago back in Colorado.
Speaker C:At 2:00 in the morning I was pulled over for a rolling stop.
Speaker C:And I've always been probably more curious than most people.
Speaker C:It just didn't seem to make sense to me that at 2 o'clock in the morning there's nobody awake, nobody around here at all.
Speaker C:And I'm going to be cited for something.
Speaker C:And I just thought more about it.
Speaker C:There's no victim here who's, who's making out a complaint I didn't like.
Speaker C:Most Americans go to public school or even private schools for 12 years and you never learn much about law.
Speaker C:That the Bible is a law book.
Speaker B:Yeah.
Speaker C: And Americans in the: Speaker B:Yeah.
Speaker C:Law minded people.
Speaker C:Colonial governor once once complained to King of England that he, he complained, excuse his language, but he said these damn Americans are all a bunch of lawyers.
Speaker C:Well, we knew the law and we studied the law and we wanted to be lawful people willing to stand up for what we believe.
Speaker B:Amen.
Speaker C:Second thing too is I thought, wait a minute, the people writing the ticket are getting the money?
Speaker C:That didn't make sense to me.
Speaker C:It sounded like a conflict of interest.
Speaker C:But I paid the bill and eventually moved to California and it started over again.
Speaker C:It's tough to live out here without running into government.
Speaker C:There seemed to be almost everywhere.
Speaker C:And I admit publicly that I'm a recidivist when it comes to rolling stops.
Speaker C:I've traveled on the roads for 40, 50 years.
Speaker C:I've never had one speeding ticket.
Speaker C:I don't drink, so I don't have to worry about that one.
Speaker C:But I have a tendency when there's nobody else around that I don't always come to a stop.
Speaker C:But I think more than others, maybe by the providence of God, I've been stopped for rolling stops more than the average person.
Speaker C:Through the years, I would practice going to court.
Speaker C:I never laid down in California.
Speaker C:I always went to court with the idea that what I'm doing is not hurting anybody.
Speaker C:And I would argue this and argue that, and I'd always lose.
Speaker C:Sometimes I'd sit in court for two hours and watch a whole bunch of other people lose.
Speaker C:And then, by the grace of God, I found myself on a jury pool of a man who was trying to defend himself against 17 felonies.
Speaker C:He didn't have an attorney, and I was sitting right behind him.
Speaker C:And he objected to something that the judge said.
Speaker C:And the judge cut him off very quickly.
Speaker C:And he said, sir, you had an opportunity to have a lawyer.
Speaker C:You chose not to have a lawyer.
Speaker C:You're gonna have to play by all the rules.
Speaker C:And he's reprimanding him in front of the whole courtroom, and he's sitting right in front of me, shaking his head.
Speaker C:He didn't agree.
Speaker C:And I think I knew what was going on.
Speaker C:But it wasn't until a day or two later when I was on the jury stand and the judge went over his five caveats.
Speaker C:And when he got done with those, he looked right at me and he said, you know, juror 14, I can tell by your body language you've got some problem.
Speaker C:I said, yes, I do.
Speaker C:He said, well, please explain.
Speaker C:The judge let me have the courtroom for three minutes, and I went off on what I saw was going on in there.
Speaker C:And when I got done, the judge said, I think we'll take a short recess.
Speaker C:We came back, and the judge promptly told me that I can go home now.
Speaker C:So I did.
Speaker C:But I came back the next day, and I sat right behind the defendant because I wanted to talk to him.
Speaker C:We went out to lunch, and he told me two things.
Speaker C:The first thing he told me was that he had tried to work with an attorney.
Speaker C:When the attorney came back into the courtroom, the judge asked the attorney, well, can you guys work together?
Speaker C:And the attorney blindsided the defendant by simply saying, your Honor, I believe this man requires a full psychiatric evaluation.
Speaker C:That's what he got for his lunch date.
Speaker C:The second thing he told me was that Margie and Jack Flynn were trying to help him use the Constitution to defend himself in the courtroom.
Speaker C:Now, the man eventually lost his case, but I found two of the best people I've ever met who have been fighting against this corruption for over six decades.
Speaker C:They met in high school.
Speaker C:They're in their 80s, and they don't quit.
Speaker C:They're still out there in Arkansas fighting, and I'm one of their students.
Speaker C:When they told me that they have over 10,000 victories, I thought they were exaggerating.
Speaker C:But I've got five, beginning with a rolling stop.
Speaker C:Not too long after my situation there with the courtroom.
Speaker C:And I applied the process of writing a letter, first of all to the police officer, in this case, a deputy sheriff.
Speaker C:I wanted to go right to the no.
Speaker C:Treat people the way you want to be treated, and everything will work out for you.
Speaker C:So I wrote him a letter and explained what he did wrong.
Speaker C:And then after 30 days went by, I changed it up to an affidavit.
Speaker C:And the affidavit clearly pointed out one his responsibility to answer.
Speaker C:You took the job.
Speaker C:Nobody forced it upon you.
Speaker C:Part of your job description is that you have to defend what you're doing.
Speaker C:Yeah.
Speaker C:Follow the law.
Speaker C:And I'm saying, under my understanding of the law, of my right to travel, if I'm not involved in commerce when I'm driving but I'm actually traveling to the store, then I've got.
Speaker C:There's a great deal of more liberty to me.
Speaker C:I still can't hurt people, but nevertheless, they don't have to follow all these rules.
Speaker C:And then, secondly, because a lot of those rules are just there to enhance the government's coffers.
Speaker C:And secondly is that a police officer cannot stop, some cannot arrest a person unless they're acting on a verifiable complaint, they're serving a warrant, or they actually observe a crime.
Speaker B:That's right.
Speaker C:Supreme Court of California said, infractions aren't crimes.
Speaker C:You don't get a jury trial.
Speaker C:It's just kind of an administrative process.
Speaker C:Well, I wasn't involved in commerce.
Speaker C:And technically, you made a false arrest.
Speaker C:I put all that in the affidavit, and I went to the courtroom.
Speaker C:I took a witness with me.
Speaker C:Pastor Bob.
Speaker C:And you always take a witness when you go to court.
Speaker C:You never go in there alone.
Speaker C:And the deputy sheriff walked in.
Speaker C:He looked at me.
Speaker C:I looked at him.
Speaker C:He gave something to the judge.
Speaker C:And two minutes later, literally two minutes later, the judge said, Mr.
Speaker C:Becker, that's you.
Speaker C:Your case has been dropped.
Speaker C:You can leave.
Speaker C:I didn't have to say a word.
Speaker C:I was gone.
Speaker C:I was out the door.
Speaker C:And, well, I did make sure I got the minute order.
Speaker C:That's another thing I've learned.
Speaker C:Never leave the court until you get it in paper.
Speaker C:What has just taken place.
Speaker C:So I was in the courtroom, I was out of the courtroom, and I was celebrating with my witness.
Speaker C:And I began to realize, wow, this really, really does work.
Speaker C:So since that time, I've applied it in four other situations, Two of them having to do with the COVID pandemic and another one with a certain statute that they were trying to pass in California.
Speaker C:And then maybe my best one of all is that I sent an affidavit to the Chief justice of the state of South Dakota, and I got a bench warrant removed that had been put on me 20 years earlier.
Speaker B:Wow.
Speaker C:Because again, there wasn't any victim.
Speaker C:And when we send these affidavits out and that I should begin by saying, an affidavit is a statement of facts sworn to before a notary who's a official of the court.
Speaker C:And in the body of the affidavit, we point out what they need to do according to the oath that they took to the Constitution of the United States.
Speaker C:They didn't take an oath to the city government.
Speaker C:They took an oath to the Constitution.
Speaker C:And it's the people's responsibility to hold them accountable.
Speaker C:Now, at the end of this interview, I have a free gift for the people who at the end of the interview where they'll actually be able to get a template that we use in the affidavit process.
Speaker C:This has a first and fourth and final paragraph that's very important in basically setting the parameters of what the recipient of the affidavit has to do.
Speaker C:And we point out that's good, the responsibilities that they have, telling us what we have to do, we're coming back and say, well, here's a higher law for you.
Speaker C:It's called the Constitution, and you need to follow the real law.
Speaker B:Amen.
Speaker B:You know, I believe that Christians need to be involved in stuff like this.
Speaker B:In fact, you can see the result of what happens when, you know, Christians just basically advocate their power and the power to protect our rights and all that, because morality just erodes and people start doing what they want.
Speaker B:And why do you believe Christians need to be involved in politics and fighting against things that they believe is wrong, using these affidavits and all that.
Speaker B:And what do you say about all that?
Speaker C:I do a talk that I title rendering on to Caesar when Caesar is the Constitution.
Speaker C:Jesus said we had to render respect or authority.
Speaker C:The authority that we have is not a king.
Speaker C:It's a document that hundreds, if not thousands, tens of thousands of Americans have died for.
Speaker C:But I'm always reminded the fact that There were only the few who fought the Revolutionary War.
Speaker C:While the troops were in Valley Forge freezing, other Americans were selling crops to the British, who were hunkered down in Philadelphia.
Speaker C:Unlike elections where we need to try to change the minds and hearts of 51% of the people, the process I'm talking about can make tremendous beneficial effect for liberty when just a few hundred people get involved.
Speaker B:Amen.
Speaker C:I also believe in something called political evangelism.
Speaker B:Yeah, what is that?
Speaker C:Well, that's where we convey to the world the love of God and the truth of God that we don't appear to be nincompoops.
Speaker C:A lot of Christians don't even know who their city councilman is.
Speaker C:They couldn't tell you anything about the Constitution.
Speaker C:They're just basically living off the fruits of the labors of other people.
Speaker C:People who have died, shed their blood.
Speaker C:I think it's disgraceful when a community is full of corruption and there's no Christians fighting against it.
Speaker C:We're.
Speaker C:We're expecting the atheists and the secular humanists who have the conscience of God working in their life to do the dirty work.
Speaker C:Our job is to stand tall, tall for the truth and protect it.
Speaker C:And when the world sees that, especially when we do it in an atmosphere of love.
Speaker C:When I argue with people, I always try to give them ample time to talk.
Speaker C:I don't interrupt.
Speaker C:I show them respect, and I try to convey the love of God to them.
Speaker C:I learned this a long, long time ago, back when I was at Colorado State University.
Speaker C:I was going back to school as a 27 year old, and I'm sitting in a classroom of Psychology 101, and a homosexual comes in.
Speaker C: Now, this is: Speaker C:We're coming out of the closet was a big deal back then.
Speaker C:And there's this classroom's 300 key people.
Speaker C:But that day there's 400 people because they want to listen to this guy.
Speaker C:And he goes on and on.
Speaker C:He's doing a very good job of pointing out his philosophy.
Speaker C:I looked to my friend who was 18 years old, and I said, you or me?
Speaker C:And he said, you.
Speaker C:So I stood up and I quoted a little bit from Book of Romans.
Speaker C:And the next thing I know, I had people turning on me.
Speaker C:But for the next five minutes, I went back and forth with this guy and he had heard everything I said before.
Speaker C:I mean, this is his life.
Speaker C:So he knows how to refute or rebut everything that I say.
Speaker C:I went down and talked to him afterwards.
Speaker C:But eventually the next professor came in and Said, you guys have to take it outside.
Speaker C:And I walked up the hill.
Speaker C:And this was spontaneous.
Speaker C:I never even thought about this.
Speaker C:I put my Bible under my left arm, and then I put my right arm around this guy.
Speaker C:He's a lot bigger than me.
Speaker C:But when he got up and we got out in the hallway, he couldn't put a sentence together.
Speaker C:What I had articulated to him from my intellect didn't touch his heart.
Speaker C:My arm around him changed his attitude.
Speaker B:Amen.
Speaker C:That's how we win.
Speaker C:We can win the argument by listening and showing love towards people and then also giving good answers.
Speaker C:We have to give good answers.
Speaker B:So how does, how.
Speaker B:How are you able to incorporate this into your use of the affidavit process?
Speaker B:I mean, to help, you know, the, like, the average person, how can they use that to bring justice to the culture or into the culture without getting mired down in partisan politics and things like that?
Speaker C:Well, I'm glad you mentioned that.
Speaker C:Partisan politics.
Speaker C:Washington warned us against that.
Speaker C:He said that's the number one threat to the republic with partisan politics.
Speaker C:So I stay way away from partisan politics.
Speaker C:You want to bring up Trump?
Speaker C:I'm not going to talk about Trump.
Speaker C:I want to talk about the things that we can deal with on a local level.
Speaker C:We don't have to worry so much about partisan politics in that area.
Speaker C:So when we have a Assembly woman who is trying to pass a statute that would make my pastor and priests felons, felons for simply offering counsel to somebody with sexual dysphoria, I had been into her office six months earlier, and that's one of the things I always try to do.
Speaker C:I try to go to elected officials and talk to them about the purpose of government.
Speaker C:And, Bob, they always can't answer my question.
Speaker C:Number one question is, what's the purpose of government according to the Declaration Independence, they always tell me in some form to protect the people.
Speaker C:I say, well, 2:00 in the morning, somebody's running, getting into my house, 911 call, if I could even make one, probably not going to help.
Speaker C:I have to be able to protect myself.
Speaker C:But according to the Declaration of Independence, those cherished words, life, liberty, pursuit of happiness are followed by the word that to secure these rights, governments are instituted among men.
Speaker C:So, assembly woman, your purpose in going to Sacramento is to pass laws.
Speaker C:Pass laws that secure my rights.
Speaker C:Don't pass laws that trample on my rights, my pastor's rights.
Speaker C:So when she did this, she sponsored the bill.
Speaker C:We hit her with the affidavits.
Speaker C:Other people sent notification letters Affidavits require more effort, and affidavits have teeth.
Speaker C:When it goes to the courtroom, it can be presented as evidence if you have evidence that they were properly served.
Speaker C:So we sent her the affidavit.
Speaker C:This bill had actually passed the assembly, passed the Senate.
Speaker C:Jerry Brown, who was the president or the governor at that time, was ready to sign it, and they pulled the bill.
Speaker C:They pulled the bill.
Speaker B:Amen.
Speaker C:Wow.
Speaker C:That just doesn't happen when the assembly and the Senate both pass it and then they don't finish the job.
Speaker C:Just doesn't happen.
Speaker C:Six months later, there was a resolution.
Speaker C:Not a bill, just a resolution stating the same thing.
Speaker C:And my assembly woman didn't even sponsor that.
Speaker C:That was evidence to me that we had made an impact upon her.
Speaker C:She was not so likely to tread on issue like that.
Speaker B:That's good.
Speaker C:Our job educate legislators so that they don't make mistakes like that.
Speaker C:This.
Speaker B:Amen.
Speaker B:Amen.
Speaker B:That's good.
Speaker B:So the.
Speaker B:How can I say that?
Speaker B:The.
Speaker B:The rules of law, right?
Speaker B:One of the things you teach about is the rules of law.
Speaker B:What do you mean by that?
Speaker C:Well, the Seventh Amendment even makes specific mention of all evidence.
Speaker C:Must be in keeping with the rules of law.
Speaker C:To me, that's the common law.
Speaker C:As an example, one of the first measures of due process is to notify your adversary.
Speaker C:So if someone's doing something wrong, or if you think they might do something wrong, you notify them in paper and fully certified.
Speaker C:Whenever I send an affidavit or anything in the mail, I always go down to the post office and get a green card.
Speaker C:So I have evidence that they got what I sent them.
Speaker C:Now, they're not used to signing letters or signing affidavits, signing paper in order to get a letter.
Speaker C:So that's an effect upon them as well.
Speaker C:But the main thing is I've done due process.
Speaker C:I have notified my adversary.
Speaker C:Many of the rules of common law are embedded in our Constitution, the Fourth Amendment, the fifth Amendment, the seventh Amendment, the ninth, the tenth Amendment, the Second Amendment, and of course, the First Amendment.
Speaker C:All these are rules of law.
Speaker C:But there's a few that were left out.
Speaker C:And one of them is the notification process you have to notify.
Speaker C:Another is an unrebutted affidavit.
Speaker C:Stands as truth in any court in America if you don't rebut it.
Speaker C:You had ample time.
Speaker C:I gave you 30 days.
Speaker C:You didn't rebut it.
Speaker C:And I can show the judge that you received the paperwork.
Speaker C:The judge is going to ask him, why didn't you Respond.
Speaker C:Now, that's a typical situation when it's you versus me.
Speaker C:When it's you versus the government, you got to be a little better at that because they will.
Speaker C:They will defend their fellow miscreants.
Speaker C:And you gotta.
Speaker C:You gotta learn.
Speaker C:So one of the things I did regarding Covid was that a major corporation was telling me that I had to wear a mask to come in to the store.
Speaker C:I said, well, there's no law that says I have to wear a mask.
Speaker C:He said, yeah, there is.
Speaker C:No.
Speaker C:I said, no, it's a mandate from the governor.
Speaker C:He doesn't make laws.
Speaker C:He can make suggestions, but he can't make laws.
Speaker C:Yeah, well, you still can't come in the store.
Speaker C:So I had to put an affidavit together.
Speaker C:This time I had to drive, travel, oh, 40 miles in order to actually serve them.
Speaker C:Corporations are a little bit different than government.
Speaker C:So we finally went to court, and now I was trying to follow my mentor's instructions.
Speaker C:I was trying to get a day in court before the hearing so I could make sure that I'm going to be having my hearing under the rules of common law.
Speaker B:Okay.
Speaker C:Well, I.
Speaker C:I learned law by practicing law.
Speaker C:They never responded to my motion for constitutional jurisdiction until the day of the hearing in the morning.
Speaker C:They said they weren't going to allow.
Speaker C:Oh, well, now I have to go regular court and explain it to the.
Speaker C:To the judge who doesn't have a clue as to what I'm talking about because she didn't get any of that paperwork, and she's in small claims court.
Speaker C:She doesn't get constitutional issues being brought into small claim.
Speaker C:She didn't have a lot of time or patience with me.
Speaker C:So what I learned, Bob, was that if this were to happen again a week before the hearing date, if I have not heard from the court as to my motion for hearing on jurisdiction issue, then I'm going to have to go into court, make a special appearance.
Speaker C:You have to get to the judge before.
Speaker C:If the clerks are not going to allow them to see it, then you're going to have to go into the actual courtroom and bring that to the attention of the judge.
Speaker C:And you're taking witnesses every time you go in.
Speaker C:If they're not following the law, then they're not following their oath of office, and that's a problem for them.
Speaker C:And we can take them up to judicial review board if this is a chronic problem.
Speaker C:So I learned this process many years earlier when I was defending myself in a misdemeanor case, and I was making some points with the, with the judge.
Speaker C:And he said, stop.
Speaker C:You're going to have to.
Speaker C:You're going to have to explain that more fully.
Speaker C:I started to do so, and he said, okay, stop.
Speaker C:Mr.
Speaker C:Beck, you bring up some very good points.
Speaker C:That's never.
Speaker C:Nevertheless, that's not why we're here today.
Speaker C:You should have brought that up on a pretrial motion.
Speaker C:Thank you very much.
Speaker C:The judge just gave me a lot of good law school information right there, and I've taken it to heart ever since.
Speaker C:Don't go into the courtroom and start arguing the Constitution because you are automatically in statutory jurisdiction and you can't bring up the Constitution.
Speaker B:Hey, folks, Pastor Bob here water time for today's portion of this great interview with Dr.
Speaker B:Robert Wolf.
Speaker B:And he is sharing some great information about our legal rights and our ability to challenge the due processes that were made available to us by the Founding Fathers through the Constitution that are sometimes, we'll just say ignored by the current regimes in power, especially when it comes to challenging the authority that, you know, perhaps some things are taking place that, you know, the system is more or less rigged against us.
Speaker B:And he is teaching us and giving us some tips.
Speaker B:Not so much teaching us, but giving us tips about his course where he can show you how to use these same techniques to help you out in the legal processes.
Speaker B:Now, we don't have enough time to go into everything because we're all out of time for today, but you need to come back for the very next episode and catch up with us because he's going to be going into even more deep information on this topic.
Speaker B:Till then, this is Pastor Bob reminding you to be blessed in all that you do.
Speaker A:Thank you for listening to today's episode of the Kingdom Crossroads podcast.
Speaker A:Please subscribe to our podcast so you can be notified when another episode is published.
Speaker A: interviews and: Speaker A:Please visit our website@www.podcastersforchrist.com.
Speaker A:that web address again is www.podcastersforchrist.Com.
Speaker A:for more information.
Speaker A:Until next time, be blessed in all that you do.
Speaker A:Sa.
