Episode 1622
Affidavits Unleashed: A New Tool for Civic Accountability - Kirk Beck pt 2
Affidavits Unleashed:
A New Tool for Civic Accountability
- Kirk Beck pt 2
The discussion centers on the significant role of constitutional rights and the practical application of affidavits for holding public officials accountable.
Kirk Beck passionately shares insights on how individuals can leverage these legal documents to ensure that government representatives adhere to their sworn duties.
Through the lens of personal experiences and his upcoming books, Beck emphasizes the necessity for everyday citizens to equip themselves with legal knowledge, thereby fostering a more accountable leadership.
He underscores that understanding the law isn't solely the domain of lawyers and judges; rather, it is a fundamental responsibility of the populace to assert their rights and demand transparency from those in power.
As the episode unfolds, listeners are invited to explore the tools and strategies available to them, igniting a movement towards reclaiming liberty and integrity within their communities.
Takeaways:
- Pastor Bob Thibodeau emphasizes the importance of holding public officials accountable through legal means, particularly via affidavits.
- The podcast discusses the necessity for citizens to educate themselves about their constitutional rights and the workings of the legal system.
- Kirk Beck shares his experiences in teaching individuals about their rights and the practical applications of legal knowledge in everyday life.
- The conversation highlights the significance of understanding jurisdiction within the court system to effectively challenge and hold officials accountable.
- Beck's insights into parenting suggest that clear expectations and consistency are crucial in shaping responsible and accountable behavior in children.
- The upcoming release of Beck's book, 'Officer Hansen: Compassion in Blue,' aims to combine storytelling with critical discussions on law enforcement and justice.
CONTACT INFORMATION:
Website: https://remedyatlaw.us
Pre-Release Sign Up for “Officer Hanson” book: https://www.affidavitsecrets.com
https://Affidatvitesecrets.com/kcr
_____________________________________________
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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:Foreign.
Speaker C:Hey folks, Pastor Bob here.
Speaker C:Welcome back to the Kingdom Crossroads podcast.
Speaker C:Today we're so blessed.
Speaker C:You're joining us for part two of a great conversation about the power of paper with our special guest, Kirk Beck.
Speaker C:Now, if you missed any of part one, you can go back and catch up.
Speaker C:Okay.
Speaker C:But Kirk has a passionate, he's a passionate advocate for constitutional rights and he's been sharing with us about how to use the power of affidavits to basically hold public officials accountable to the oaths that they take.
Speaker C:Amen.
Speaker C:Now, he's written a book about this, how to parent the Abusive Rebel in the soon to be released Officer Hansen, Compassion in Blue.
Speaker C:And we're going to be talking about those books today.
Speaker C:Right now, let's jump back into this interview with Kirk.
Speaker B:Becky, I can't tell you how many patriots are out there who saying the courts are totally corrupt.
Speaker B:They're really not totally corrupt.
Speaker B:They're very ignorant.
Speaker B:Judges can be practicing, they can be judges for 20 years and never hear what I'm bringing into a courtroom.
Speaker B:When it's brought in, they have to deal with it.
Speaker B:When jurisdiction is challenged, everything stops.
Speaker B:But you walk into the courtroom, you go across that bar they call the bar, you have just entered into their jurisdiction and won't have any of that stuff about jurisdiction.
Speaker B:Now, our court, it's supposed to be the people's court, but the people's court has to be maintained by the people.
Speaker B:Now, all of this might sound rather technical to people, but it's really not.
Speaker B:Most of the time, the paper will just take care of things.
Speaker B:You'll never have to go to court.
Speaker D:Amen.
Speaker C:So you file a pre trial motion and you do that down at the courthouse.
Speaker C:That's what you do, right?
Speaker D:Okay.
Speaker B:You go down there and you file it and they're supposed to give you a court date.
Speaker B:And I've learned that you have to assume that the people in the court don't know what you're talking about because nobody ever does it.
Speaker B:Amen you have to make it very clear to them this is a constitutional situation.
Speaker B:I can show you exactly where jurisdiction shuts everything down.
Speaker B:That's the discussion we're going to have to have if we're going to get justice.
Speaker B:We're going to have to.
Speaker B:We're going to have to learn a little bit of law.
Speaker B:Not a lot, but a little bit.
Speaker B:And people like me, that's why I'm going to be in Wisconsin for three days in February, because I'm going to go over there, I'm going to teach them and they're going to have time for question and answers.
Speaker B:We'll talk a lot and they're going to learn.
Speaker B:I've got a course that's available called the Power of Paper.
Speaker B:Through this broadcast, people can get a 50% discount on it.
Speaker D:Oh, amen.
Speaker B:So just a necessity for us to just educate ourselves.
Speaker B:You would spend a lot of time learning mathematics.
Speaker B:Years and years and years of mathematics.
Speaker B:Addict.
Speaker B:Right?
Speaker D:Amen.
Speaker B:And then we go out and we never really use it.
Speaker C:That's right.
Speaker C:But the law is counting money.
Speaker B:Law is something everybody needs to know.
Speaker D:Yeah.
Speaker B:Now, most.
Speaker B:Most won't want to, but that doesn't change the fact they should do what?
Speaker D:Amen.
Speaker C:So this is kind of like what you're doing is kind of like what Jesus used to do with the Pharisees.
Speaker C:He said, well, doesn't it say that, you know, and then quote the law to him?
Speaker B:Right.
Speaker B:Oh, boy, that's really good.
Speaker B:That is true.
Speaker B:He knew the law.
Speaker B:He knew the law pretty well.
Speaker C:Yeah, better than they did.
Speaker C:They knew they had it memorized, but he knew it.
Speaker B:He loved the law.
Speaker C:Share with us about your book, how to Parent the Passive Rebel.
Speaker C:Why did you write this book?
Speaker B:Well, quite frankly, I was working with assist, a publishing company, and they said, we want you to begin by writing a book.
Speaker B:Just a short booklet, actually.
Speaker B:So I went through the process of learning how to put a book together and, gee, I was trying to figure out, well, I know the book I want to write, but what else could I write about?
Speaker B:Especially something that was part of my experience so I wouldn't have to spend a lot of time researching something.
Speaker B:Well, I ran a Christian school for five years in Colorado and had a boy in the class named Doug.
Speaker B:And Doug taught me a great deal.
Speaker B:He was a passive rebel.
Speaker B:He would be bringing his sleight of hand tricks into school and amazing everybody, but he wouldn't do his schoolwork.
Speaker B:Now, this was a school kind of.
Speaker B:It was like a module.
Speaker B:Everybody had modules.
Speaker B:So Doug sitting over there, not bothering anybody, not doing anything.
Speaker B:You're not bothering anybody at all.
Speaker B:But it's bothering me because I'm receiving money from his parents and he's not performing, he's not learning anything.
Speaker B:So I went to the pastor and I said, hey, I.
Speaker B:I don't know what to do about this guy, but I just feel bad.
Speaker B:I think we should bite the bullet and disenroll him because we're basically, I feel like a thief.
Speaker B:He called the mother in and there was a problem.
Speaker B:The father didn't show up.
Speaker B:That's a problem.
Speaker B:But the mother came in and she's crying and crying and crying.
Speaker B:And he comes back and he says to me, look, we got to come up with something.
Speaker B:I don't want to disenroll this kid.
Speaker B:I said, I've been thinking about this because I thought you might come back with this.
Speaker B:So here's my option.
Speaker B:Doug goes home with me Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday night.
Speaker B:He lives with me with one rule.
Speaker B:Only if a man does not work, neither shall he eat.
Speaker D:Amen.
Speaker B:So I will watch Doug.
Speaker B:If Doug doesn't have his work done by lunch, he can't go out.
Speaker B:He can't eat.
Speaker B:If he hasn't got his work done by 4 o'clock when he goes home with me, he can eat.
Speaker B:As soon as he gets his work done, he can eat.
Speaker B:It's 8:00 at night.
Speaker B:Doug still hasn't gotten his work done.
Speaker B:I said, doug, we're going to go to bed.
Speaker B:You got your work done?
Speaker B:No.
Speaker B:Aren't you hungry?
Speaker B:No.
Speaker B:Well, we're going to bed.
Speaker B:But I was smart enough to get up at 6 o'clock and park myself out in front of the refrigerator, because out came Doug.
Speaker B:And I told him, my house is your house.
Speaker B:You need something to eat, you get it as long as your work's done.
Speaker B:He went right to the refrigerator, was getting something out, and I said, doug, is your work done?
Speaker B:No.
Speaker B:I said, doug, you can't work.
Speaker B:You can't eat until you work.
Speaker B:Yes, but I'm hungry.
Speaker B:I know.
Speaker B:I'm really surprised you weren't hungry a long time ago, but nevertheless, you have to get to work.
Speaker B:Doug went back to his room and by 9 o'clock he had all his work done from the previous day.
Speaker B:We're at school now and said, doug, go down to the cafeteria.
Speaker B:The ladies prepared food for you because I knew you'd be hungry.
Speaker B:So that's what we did.
Speaker B:And Doug lived with me for seven, nine weeks, something like that.
Speaker B:And he got A mountain of work done.
Speaker B:A mountain of work done.
Speaker B:But he'd go home on Friday and Saturday and Sunday, he'd come back, and his Friday work wasn't done.
Speaker B:Because when he got back home, he slid right back into the situation where nobody's holding him accountable.
Speaker C:Yeah.
Speaker B:I say it's imperative for parents to truly clarify what you expect.
Speaker B:I don't even care if the kid's only three years old.
Speaker B:You do the best you can to explain to him what the rules are.
Speaker C:Yeah.
Speaker D:Amen.
Speaker B:And then the hard part comes, being consistent.
Speaker B:Yeah, you're not going to be perfect, but you can be smart.
Speaker B:Like one lady I know she foresaw the possibility of a problem at the grocery store because they put all the candy and stuff right there at the counter when you're going out.
Speaker D:Yep.
Speaker B:Sure enough, he did what she expected.
Speaker B:But she had laid a plan in place.
Speaker B:When he started fussing, she turned to the clerk and she said, I'm going to park my.
Speaker B:My basket over here.
Speaker B:I'll be right back.
Speaker B:I hope if he doesn't shape up, I'm going to be going home.
Speaker B:And that's what happened.
Speaker B:He wouldn't stop misbehaving, so they.
Speaker B:She didn't.
Speaker B:She didn't do her shopping that day.
Speaker B:She just went home.
Speaker B:So that night, when they're sitting there and they don't have any milk, it was explained to him that that's what's going to happen.
Speaker B:We won't have any food, we won't have any milk, we won't have anything unless you can behave yourself at the store.
Speaker D:Amen.
Speaker C:That's good.
Speaker B:That's why the kid stopped misbehaving at the store.
Speaker B:Now, if he would have misbehaved again, she would have done the same thing.
Speaker B:But if you paid the price early, when the kid's 3, 4, 5, 6 years old, you're going to have a really nice kid who's 13, 14, 15, and 16.
Speaker D:That's right.
Speaker D:Amen.
Speaker C:That's good.
Speaker C:And you also have a book about to be released.
Speaker C:Officer Hansen.
Speaker C:Compassion and Blue.
Speaker C:What's this book about?
Speaker B:When my youngest son was about 10, 11 years old, I started making up stories about a tough cop who was compassionate and loved people.
Speaker B:And my wife would say, you ought to put that into a book.
Speaker B:And I'd say, well, I.
Speaker B:I just don't think it's that practical for me.
Speaker B:I always think about practicality.
Speaker B:Not going to waste my time on something I don't perceive as practical.
Speaker B:By the grace of God, I found out about Dale Brown.
Speaker B:Dale Brown is in Detroit, and he has a security agency, but he also teaches law enforcement people how to disarm violent situations so you don't have to disarm violent people lethally.
Speaker B:And when I went to his website and I watched seven police officers with all of them had 15 to 25 years of experience in Detroit.
Speaker B:Detroit's a tough town.
Speaker B:And all seven of them said the same thing.
Speaker B:Why were we not taught this way?
Speaker B:If we'd been taught this way, there'd be less dead people and there'd be less lawsuits against the city of Detroit.
Speaker B:That was enough for me.
Speaker B:I got on an airplane and I flew to Detroit, and I spent one day with Dale Brown.
Speaker D:Amen.
Speaker B:And Dale Brown solidified within me that my book could be a reality.
Speaker B:I took many of his stories, I put them into my book, many of my personal stories into the book.
Speaker B:In the case of my character, my hero, he even goes to the Kuwaiti war.
Speaker B:He's involved in the battle for Hadith Adam, the only major conflict of the Iraqi war.
Speaker B:So I put a lot of history.
Speaker B:I reference books like Basya's the Law, John Perkins book, Confessions of a.
Speaker B:Of a Confessions of a Economic Hitman, a book entitled War as a Racket by General Smedley Butler.
Speaker B:I reference these books in my book because I want people to know about books that can change the world.
Speaker B:Wonderful, wonderful books.
Speaker B:So it's now 57 chapters long.
Speaker B:It's done.
Speaker B:It's just being reworked.
Speaker B:And at the end, when there's a link that I give to get the free gift, people can sign up, and they'll actually get what I call updates, which are executive summaries of each of the chapters in the book.
Speaker B:So you'll get one or two, three sentences that say what chapter one's about.
Speaker B:And I say often I model my books after Anna Sewell's Black Beauty.
Speaker B:Anna Sewell only wrote one book.
Speaker B:She lived long enough to see it become a bestseller.
Speaker B:Her purpose was to help educate people regarding horses.
Speaker B: In the: Speaker D:Yeah, that's right.
Speaker B:She saw them being mistreated, so she wanted to change that.
Speaker B:So she wrote a book.
Speaker B:I see liberty in the United States as being, in many cases, disappearing.
Speaker B:And I want people recognize it didn't have to be that way.
Speaker D:Yeah.
Speaker D:Amen.
Speaker B:So the last eight.
Speaker B:The last eight chapters of my book are about the power of paper.
Speaker B:How a constitutional sheriff, because my hero becomes a sheriff, works with a.
Speaker B:An agreeable but timid constitutional Da.
Speaker B:And then they work with the Christians, primarily the Christians in the, in the county, to change the county.
Speaker C:Amen.
Speaker B:What it should be.
Speaker C:When do you think your book will be released?
Speaker B:I hope, I hope before the end of April.
Speaker D:Amen.
Speaker D:Amen.
Speaker C:And you have a, like a pre release signup form on your website, right?
Speaker B:Yeah, yeah.
Speaker B:People can help me by getting on that list and then they'll get the executive summaries.
Speaker D:Amen.
Speaker B:It's a, it's.
Speaker B:I believe I've had it read by people who've written for some pretty good books and they, they like it.
Speaker B:It's so, it's a, it's a niche that, no, there's not much in, in the world out there that talks about law enforcement from this point of view and then brings in the Constitution.
Speaker D:Right.
Speaker D:Amen.
Speaker C:So where can they, where can they get your book, how to Parent a Passive Rebel.
Speaker B:Well, you get that out of Amazon.
Speaker B:Just go on Amazon parenting.
Speaker B:Passive rebel.
Speaker D:Amen.
Speaker D:Amen.
Speaker C:And before we close, tell us about your course Remedy at Law.
Speaker C:What is it this about and who should be taking your course?
Speaker B:Well, I would like to think anybody who wants to be skilled in understanding how to control government instead of having government run over you.
Speaker B:Yeah, the government does a lot of things because they, they're not taught.
Speaker B:It's the responsibility of the people to teach government officials what the law is.
Speaker B:So I go into a lot of things.
Speaker B:I even talk about lawyers.
Speaker B:I, I'm straight up.
Speaker B:I say lawyers aren't generally going to help you.
Speaker B:Yeah, lawyers like to maintain the status quo where they're needed.
Speaker B:You go into a courtroom with a lawyer, understand this.
Speaker B:The court has rendered you incompetent.
Speaker B:You are not allowed to talk unless the judge gives you permission.
Speaker B:Earlier we were talking about, the guy was trying to defend himself.
Speaker B:The reason why he wanted an attorney to work with him is he didn't want to give up his right to defend himself.
Speaker B:He just wanted an attorney to sit over there and help him with the rules of the court.
Speaker B:Well, the attorney didn't want to have any part of that and he couldn't find an attorney that wanted to do that.
Speaker B:They wanted to be paid big money, hold his case.
Speaker B:They didn't want to go into a courtroom and have the judge, hey, what are you doing?
Speaker B:This guy's messing up my courtroom and you're helping him mess my courtroom up.
Speaker B:Judges blacklist.
Speaker B:Yeah, you won't get a fair hearing when you go into his courtroom on some other case.
Speaker B:They don't want to touch it.
Speaker B:Yeah, I have dealt with attorneys and I say, hey, you know what?
Speaker B:You just, you don't agree with me, that's okay.
Speaker B:Just rebut what I just said with your own affidavit.
Speaker B:They won't do it.
Speaker B:And for Margie and Jack Flynn, six decades later, they say no attorney has ever rebutted anything they've ever put in an affidavit.
Speaker D:Wow.
Speaker B:Because if an affidavit is based on the valid constitutional law, evidence, facts, and the truth, it can't be rebutted.
Speaker B:So if I'm making crazy claims about my right to travel an automobile, then you should be able to go to the law and prove that I'm wrong.
Speaker B:But I'm not wrong.
Speaker B:And that's why they will never rebut it with an affidavit, because they understand what perjury is.
Speaker B:You don't go around putting your name on an affidavit notarized by a court official and say things that are not correct.
Speaker B:Especially if you're an attorney.
Speaker D:Yeah.
Speaker D:Amen.
Speaker D:Amen.
Speaker C:Kirk, that's been such a blessing.
Speaker C:I know somebody out there probably has some questions and if you want, if someone wants to get in touch with you, ask a question, receive more information on your course, your books, and how can they get in touch with you?
Speaker B:Well, if you go to remedyatlaw.us.remedyatlaw.us, you'll see where my course is explained.
Speaker B:But the price there is not the price that you can get through this interview.
Speaker B:It's 50% off.
Speaker B:But down at the bottom, you'll find a Zell.
Speaker B:A Zell number.
Speaker B:You want to give me money?
Speaker B:You can use the Zel.
Speaker B:No.
Speaker B:Or you can just call me on the phone and you can get in touch with me that way.
Speaker C:Okay.
Speaker D:All right.
Speaker C:And the, the special that you're giving, the 50% off, that's at that website as well.
Speaker C:They just enter that in.
Speaker B:How's that working?
Speaker B:Discount is available for a specific link to this broadcast.
Speaker B:And here we go.
Speaker B:The link is affidavit secrets.com forward slash KCR.
Speaker B:Affidavit is singular.
Speaker B:Secrets is plural.com forward forward slash KCR.
Speaker B:Amen.
Speaker B:That website, you'll be able to get the free gift.
Speaker B:You'll also be able to get the course at 50% off.
Speaker B:And you'll also be able to start getting the executive summaries of the book.
Speaker D:Amen.
Speaker D:Amen.
Speaker C:Praise God.
Speaker C:I'll put links to all this down in the show notes below.
Speaker D:Amen.
Speaker C:Wow, what an eye opening conversation with Kirk Beck today.
Speaker C:Amen.
Speaker C:Praise God.
Speaker C:It's clear that standing on the firm foundation of the Constitution is not just for politicians or legal experts.
Speaker B:Experts is.
Speaker C:It's for every American who values truth, justice, liberty.
Speaker C:And Kirk is showing us that with the right knowledge and the right tools, we can hold our leaders accountable and ensure they serve us, the people, not their own interests.
Speaker C:Praise God.
Speaker C:Have you been inspired by what you heard today?
Speaker C:And you want to learn more about how you can use affidavits to make a real impact in your community?
Speaker C:Reach out to Kirk.
Speaker C:He's passionate about equipping everyday citizens with the tools they need to take a stand.
Speaker C:You cannot do it without him.
Speaker C:You need him to help you discover how to use the power of paper to bring integrity back to leadership where you live.
Speaker C:Amen.
Speaker C:Don't wait for change.
Speaker C:Be the change.
Speaker C:Reach out to Kirk today.
Speaker C:Take the first step in defending liberty in your hometown.
Speaker C:Together we can restore accountability and uphold the principles basically make this nation great.
Speaker C:Amen.
Speaker C:Just click the links down below.
Speaker C:Drop down the show notes right there.
Speaker C:Reach out to Kirk Beck right now.
Speaker C:Praise God.
Speaker C:Kirk, thank you for coming on the program today, educating us on our God given constitutional gift rights and the power of paper.
Speaker C:Brother.
Speaker C:I do appreciate it so much.
Speaker B:Glory to God.
Speaker B:Thank you so much, Pastor Bob.
Speaker C:Amen, folks.
Speaker C:That's all the time we have for today for Christmas.
Speaker C:Kirk Beck myself passed by 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:To share their messages with the world, please visit our website@www.podcastersforchrist.com.
Speaker A:that web address again is www.podcastersforchrist.Com.
Speaker A:for more information, until next time, be blessed in all that you do.
