This interview, starting at 2:15, is of superior value for anyone cited to city or sessions court, or arrested on a “traffic charge” under the TN or GA transportation law. Its extraordinary value is in the line of questions needed to persuade the judge to dismiss the case because the chief fact witness — the officer — is incompetent. Why? Because he doesn’t have the faintest idea of what constitutes the regulable privilege of operating or driving a motor vehicle in commerce. The set of questions shows that he cannot be relied on to show cause why the criminal action should go forward. The focus of this interview is Keelah Jackson, a woman who wisely carries with her at all times a copy of transportation administrative notice, a protective instrument seeking to secure the rights of African-Americans, immigrants, the poor — and everybody else.
“Hopefully there is enough people listening to your show that they begin to get the veil lifted from their eyes,” says my guest, Levi Thurson, the Gnome of Middle Tennessee. “This is a direct challenge to some powerful deception and this deception is a stronghold of evil on this society.
“This absolute darkness of the mind denying the clear irrebuttable black-letter law terms and definitions with the interpretation and application of the law as established by court decisions, then the only way forward is to establish the facts, evidence and the truth of this controversy.
The union shop meeting held by closed union shop members with the shop boss wearing a black dress. The judges’ first goal is to force their errors or corruption in concert with fellow union shop members and call that sham a court proceeding.
Proverbs 26:28 (ASV):A lying tongue hateth those whom it hath wounded; And a flattering mouth worketh ruin.Proverbs 26:28 (GNT):You have to hate someone to want to hurt him with lies. Insincere talk brings nothing but ruin.
David Tulis is live on the air weekdays 7 a.m. to 11 a.m. on NoogaRadio 96.9 FM and other NoogaRadio Network stations, covering local economy and free markets in Chattanooga and beyond. Nothing here is legal advice; if you want legal advice, find a law firm downtown or on another planet — where the law actually matters.
