This video features a deep dive by Thabo & Ray: Cop Watch into a high-profile corruption case involving Jimmy Stevens, the former Sheriff of Johnson County. The content is divided into the initial traffic stop investigation and the subsequent legal outcome.

The Traffic Stop (0:00 - 6:35):

  • Jimmy Stevens is pulled over by state troopers for a traffic violation (1:00-1:15).
  • During the stop, Stevens attempts to leverage his status as Sheriff to deflect scrutiny (1:30-1:50).
  • He claims to be visiting a Confidential Informant (CI) and delivering goods to families in need to explain the presence of items in his vehicle (2:05-2:45).
  • The situation escalates when it is revealed that the stop is actually the culmination of a months-long FBI investigation into drug trafficking (1:56-2:00, 3:14-3:33).
  • After being informed of the FBI's involvement, Stevens invokes his right to an attorney and is taken into custody (4:45-5:05).

Legal Outcome (6:36 - 11:08):

  • Stevens pleads guilty to a Class D felony for possession of hydrocodone (7:25-7:57).
  • Despite the nature of the charges, he receives a six-year suspended sentence, a $10,000 fine, and is ordered to surrender his law enforcement certification (8:12-8:30).
  • The video concludes with a critique of the justice system, arguing that the sentencing was overly lenient for a public official and calling for greater police accountability.

This video, created by Thabo & Ray: Cop Watch, details the creator's filing of two new federal lawsuits against various law enforcement officials and government entities in Georgia. The creator alleges a pattern of corruption, retaliatory behavior, and violation of constitutional rights following a series of traffic stops in 2024.

Key Lawsuits and Allegations:

  1. Flock Camera Abuse (0:03 - 19:41):

    • The creator filed a federal lawsuit alleging that multiple sheriff's offices and individual deputies used Flock automated license plate recognition cameras to track their movements across Georgia and into Florida without any legitimate law enforcement basis.
    • Claims include First Amendment retaliation (for filing litigation and online speech), Fourth Amendment unreasonable search (unauthorized surveillance), and conspiracy to violate constitutional rights.
    • The creator highlights evidence of specific individuals, such as Lindsay Essenbot and Richard Essenbot, repeatedly querying their location data (8:20 - 10:54).

  2. Public Defender/County Conflict of Interest (19:41 - 51:41):

    • A separate lawsuit focuses on Douly County, where the creator alleges the county improperly appointed the county attorney, William Gregory, to act as a public defender for indigent defendants.
    • The creator argues this is a major conflict of interest, particularly because the county attorney is responsible for protecting the county from civil liability—the very entity the creator is now suing (39:41 - 41:03).
    • The creator presents documentation, including a resignation letter and Department of Justice filings related to a consent decree, to support claims of systemic issues within the judicial circuit (22:29 - 28:03).

Other Key Points:

  • Ongoing Investigations: The creator notes that several officials, including prosecutor Dustin Keith Land, are under criminal investigation by the Georgia Bureau of Investigation (GBI) (1:14 - 2:09, 35:39 - 36:38).
  • Judicial Recusal: The video discusses how the creator successfully forced a judge to recuse himself from their case due to hidden connections with the prosecutor's wife and the charging officer (0:56 - 1:12, 30:07 - 31:44).
  • Legal Strategy: The creator emphasizes that these lawsuits are "bulletproof" and intended to be litigated through to discovery and depositions, with the goal of setting precedent regarding government accountability (46:30 - 52:21).

Transcript

Welcome back to the channel, ladies and gentlemen. We filed two more federal lawsuits versus these corrupt, despicable
8 seconds
officials that I've been, you know, battling with for the past almost two years now. We're going to get right into the lawsuits. For those of you who don't
16 seconds
know, I had a series of really corrupt viral traffic stops back in 2024 in southern Georgia. Cops violated my
25 seconds
rights, did all sorts of stuff to me, you know, the whole nine yards. David did two backto-back stops. I got stopped in one county and then next thing you
33 seconds
know I got these other cops. What you doing around here, boy? Backto back stops. 15 minutes later, two counties.
39 seconds
Of course, when you know, we got the investigation cuz there was a criminal investigation to the officers and I got all their recorded interviews and you
47 seconds
know, they explained you know obviously the one called the other one and you know, they set all this stuff up just pure corruption. Then I go to this court and the court is full-blown corruption.
58 seconds
I had the judge got a judge kicked off my case because he had hidden connections with the prosecutor's wife and the the charging officer. Oh, the
1 minute, 7 seconds
officer who started all this, the deputy, his dad's the elected sheriff in this town. Just huge corruption. There's a criminal investigation going on right
1 minute, 16 seconds
now into the uh prosecutor here. I'll show you right now. The prosecutor, which was I beat the case, by the way,
1 minute, 25 seconds
you know, after a year, I got a fabricated fake criminal charge, but I got it uh dismissed after a year. I had to fight it. Here's the the prosecutor.
1 minute, 36 seconds
So, this is me doing records requests because I routinely follow up because when the investigation is over, I want the um document. So, this is the
1 minute, 46 seconds
district attorney of Cordell Judicial Circuit, the main DA. the case remains open involving a pending investigation.
1 minute, 53 seconds
So, he can't disclose it yet. But I have to routinely reach out because when it is closed, they're not going to say, "Hey, by the way, you know that investigation is closed. So, here's the
2 minutes, 2 seconds
records. You got to like I reach out like every like every month or so." So, that prosecutor is being investigated.
2 minutes, 7 seconds
His name is Dustin Keith Land, criminally investigated in Cordell Judicial Circuit. And also since he was
2 minutes, 14 seconds
maliciously prosecuting me, I wanted to reach out to wherever else judicial circuits this dude's doing this at. So then if we look at this is another
2 minutes, 22 seconds
elected district attorney of of the Tiffan Judicial Circuit. These are like the main DAs. They're over like eight
2 minutes, 29 seconds
counties, huge swaps of area. The investigation is still open. So you can't get the records until they're closed. But I remember they were the
2 minutes, 37 seconds
funny thing with this and we're going to get on to more of the corrupt stuff that was going on. Funny thing with that, I remember when I first reached out to that particular district attorney and told him what was going on, he was like,
2 minutes, 46 seconds
he was skeptical. I know a lot of people were skeptical. He's like, you know, I've been doing this for 15 years and you're the I don't mind looking up the
2 minutes, 54 seconds
relevant statutory language that allows municipal prosecutors to prosecute cases. I don't mind sending it to you.
3 minutes, 1 second
Blah blah blah. He was nice, of course, but then this is over a year ago. And then of course it moved to full-blown
3 minutes, 8 seconds
um investigation, you know, uh because he was a municipal prosecutor. So that
3 minutes, 15 seconds
means he's allowed to do like city ordinances and stuff. But what he was doing is accepting plea deals and doing
3 minutes, 23 seconds
money deals on behalf of the state, which you have to go through these district attorneys to do any prosecutions in their jurisdictions, in
3 minutes, 31 seconds
their respective jurisdictions. So he was just unlawfully prosecuting people.
3 minutes, 35 seconds
Like you just have a prosecutor in there just not supposed to be doing that. And then on the public defender side is
3 minutes, 42 seconds
which is where the first lawsuit comes in. But let me finish telling people who are new here. So court corrupt, prosecutor side corrupt. You're going to
3 minutes, 50 seconds
see the the public defender side because that's what the lawsuit is over. Judge recuse himself. All this kind of corruption going on. The sheriff's
3 minutes, 58 seconds
office is is doing and then I sue the sheriff's office. So, I've had an active lawsuit against Turner County Sheriff, his name is Andy Hester of Turney
4 minutes, 7 seconds
County, Georgia, and Douly County Sheriff Steven Craig Pew. So, this there's a lawsuit that's been going on for over a year now. And the second
4 minutes, 16 seconds
federal lawsuit you're going to see, so there's the lawsuit that's been going on, and there's two federal lawsuits filed yesterday. So, the second lawsuit is for this is insane and ridiculous.
4 minutes, 27 seconds
So, they were using, and keep in mind, they're in Georgia and I've been in Florida and all over the the the country, these sheriff's offices
4 minutes, 36 seconds
and their buddies at other sheriff's offices cuz one of the sheriff's office wife works at Bib County Sheriff. And that's why this lawsuit has so many
4 minutes, 44 seconds
defendants here. Look how many defendants are on this lawsuit. So, what they were doing is they were abusing Let me show you how many defendants. So, we have uh Make sure the thing is up.
4 minutes, 55 seconds
Yeah. Douly county, Georgia, suing the county. Then the sheriff again of Douly County, Georgia. Turn County, Georgia.
5 minutes, 2 seconds
Then Andy Hester suing him again. Bib County, Georgia, cuz now they're in it.
5 minutes, 6 seconds
Suing their sheriff, Sheriff Davis, the woman who was illegal to search me.
5 minutes, 11 seconds
Lindsay in Monroe County, the Monro. So a bunch of defendants. And then we have John Doe's one through 10 for anybody else who pops up, supervising or
5 minutes, 20 seconds
anything that else pops up. So what they were doing is flop camera systems. So, there's these camera systems that have there's millions of cameras across the
5 minutes, 28 seconds
country and they're called flock cameras and law enforcement can tap into them and see real time what you're doing.
5 minutes, 36 seconds
They can track all your movements because they keep the cameras snap your license plate so they can see everywhere that you've been for the past, you know,
5 minutes, 45 seconds
however long. And they're only supposed to use it for uh stolen vehicles, if there's a child missing, if there's an elderly person, a
5 minutes, 53 seconds
silver alert, Amber Alert, if there's a homicide, if there's a be on the lookout, like very serious um very
6 minutes, 2 seconds
serious reasons are only reason that they're supposed to use it. In fact, in uh Georgia, I'll pull up. They
6 minutes, 10 seconds
routinely, and keep in mind, you know, cops almost never get arrested, right?
6 minutes, 17 seconds
So, here in Georgia, they routinely will arrest police officers for abusing these
6 minutes, 24 seconds
um databases. I was thinking of where I could find here. I know exactly the email to go to. Um
6 minutes, 32 seconds
here they routinely ar actually arrest these officers for um violating this. So here
6 minutes, 40 seconds
I'll show you a couple a little I hit the wrong button. You'll have to excuse me for that screen popping up. So, if we
6 minutes, 48 seconds
look at here, um, you know, a deputy here arrested. We'll look at a first couple.
6 minutes, 59 seconds
Thanks so much, Yolanda. Well, new tonight, a former Coffee County deputy is under arrest after a GBI investigation into misconduct on the
7 minutes, 6 seconds
job. 49year-old Chris Ashley Rosar faces four counts of violation of oath by a public officer, two counts of computer
7 minutes, 15 seconds
invasion of privacy, one count of prohibited use of captured license plate data, and one count of stalking. And
7 minutes, 22 seconds
so, so it's like it's like really serious what they were doing here. And this is like routine. So this was nine days ago. He got all kind of charges.
7 minutes, 30 seconds
And again, you know, law enforcement almost never gets charged. They beat people, punch people, and don't even end up with charges. So, he's arrested. Um,
7 minutes, 41 seconds
another a sheriff's office employee here.
7 minutes, 45 seconds
An employee of the Eckles County Sheriff's Office accused of using traffic cameras to stalk someone.
7 minutes, 51 seconds
The Georgia Bureau of Investigation says she misused flock camera data, which you see it says flock data. You see it
7 minutes, 58 seconds
says flock data. They're these extremely invasive cameras. They can zoom in on you. And they were there, these officers and people were tracking people in the
8 minutes, 6 seconds
state of Georgia. They were tracking me all across the country. Here, let me show you like an exhibit inside of the uh into the flock filing. Let's go down
8 minutes, 14 seconds
to the bottom here. Uh so this is the data here. This is how much they were stalking me.
8 minutes, 20 seconds
So this woman, Lindsay Essenbot, which her husband works at Douly County Sheriff's Office, which was one of the sheriff that I was suing. She's
8 minutes, 28 seconds
searching me in Florida. Are you in Georgia searching me in Florida? 66 days of my travel here in Florida for no reason whatsoever. No legitimate
8 minutes, 36 seconds
purpose. The underlying traffic stop was with a different vehicle. It's not even a vehicle. When I was stopped in
8 minutes, 43 seconds
20124, it was for a following too closely traffic offense that they just made up. It was on video. The whole
8 minutes, 50 seconds
situation went viral and the GBI investigated that fully. I have criminal interviews with all the
8 minutes, 57 seconds
deputies and stuff. So there's no question if there was any purpose to do these searches. It's illegal just like the video that you just saw. So s she
9 minutes, 6 seconds
searched me 66 days of everywhere I've been, who I've been with, where I've been, when I went to my mom house, when I went to whoever with this search. She
9 minutes, 14 seconds
searched me again 30 days of my travel in Florida, all around, everywhere I went, just everywhere. And these searches are up to real time. So it's
9 minutes, 22 seconds
like she searched on June 2nd and the search went up to June 2nd.
9 minutes, 29 seconds
Um so she's searching me up to real time. Then we have her husband Richard Essenbotch here. He searched seven days
9 minutes, 37 seconds
of me in Florida. This routine they search May 7th then you know May then June. She goes back in and searches me
9 minutes, 45 seconds
again. Then her husband searches me in July. And this all Florida. When I'm in Florida, they in their sheriff's offices in Georgia. You you stalking somebody in
9 minutes, 54 seconds
Florida. It's because I'm doing litigation and I've been kicking their sheriff's ass in the court. And then after July, they searched me again in September 3rd for 14 days in my travel.
10 minutes, 6 seconds
You can't be tapping into these systems unless somebody have done like a real serious crime. The judge is going to the federal judge is going to do a backflip
10 minutes, 13 seconds
when he sees this. Um then he searched me again in November. So this is sustained everywhere he go. Every month we tapping in. We're seeing everything
10 minutes, 22 seconds
this guy is doing in Florida. Who's he talking to? What's he up to? I don't know if they want to tracking me to plant drugs on me or to kill me. Why are
10 minutes, 29 seconds
you doing this? What are you surveilling me down here for? You have no law enforcement basis. They're going to end up getting arrested for this cuz they
10 minutes, 37 seconds
take I physically have been to the FBI office and talk with FBI agents about this. like you know
10 minutes, 46 seconds
then again this guy is is from this ex from this situation Anthony Thompson searches me in November 30th 7 days and
10 minutes, 54 seconds
these are preliminary there's going to be more searches so I sent a subpoena a super well thorough written subpoena to
11 minutes, 2 seconds
flock here I'll put I'll show you the subpoena super well um
11 minutes, 8 seconds
here's a subpoena here uh to flock this is the you have If you're representing yourself, you have to get this document first, which
11 minutes, 17 seconds
is the seal of the clerk. And then here's the subpoena here, which it just had it just asked for everything. The subpoena, you know, is just, you know,
11 minutes, 26 seconds
my car, my ticket number, every single person that ran these searches all the way from the traffic stop up until
11 minutes, 34 seconds
today's date. It just asks for everything that has anything to do with everything is perfectly with written here in the subpoena. So there's already
11 minutes, 41 seconds
a court uh issued subpoena to flock. So what I say that because there's going to be more searches of this. So that's what this federal lawsuit is for.
11 minutes, 51 seconds
And let's see, the exhibits are the main meat of this stuff. So I have like the citation that basically sums this up.
11 minutes, 59 seconds
All this is other stuff the judge needs like the dismissal of the citation cuz you can't file.
12 minutes, 5 seconds
There's this goofy, not goofy, but there's a a a Supreme Court case where you can't file federal lawsuits against
12 minutes, 13 seconds
states and c, you know, against counties until your underlying uh charge, whatever it is, is done
12 minutes, 21 seconds
because the federal court don't want to be seen as intimidating the lower courts. So, this is the dismissal. So, that's what the federal judge would
12 minutes, 28 seconds
need. Um, proof of litigation and petitioning. It it just has all the stuff. So that lawsuit is, you know, is long. It has all the stuff written out
12 minutes, 36 seconds
or whatever what everybody did. You have to do it properly. But it's essentially I had a lawsuit going on suing these
12 minutes, 44 seconds
sheriffs and I was criticizing them on the internet. So they retaliated against me. We'll go to the claims. The claims
12 minutes, 50 seconds
are also, which is interesting. Um, so the claims are going to be, and I'll explain what they're what each of them
12 minutes, 59 seconds
mean. So that's like what you're suing for.
13 minutes, 2 seconds
So the first claim is first amendment retaliation. You know I'm uh filing litigation which is you know protected activity. I'm speaking about these
13 minutes, 11 seconds
people online. You know one of the sheriff launched a a frivolous defamation counter claim against me. So they the first claim is they've been
13 minutes, 19 seconds
retaliating against me against um exercising my first amendment right which that's clear as day. The second count first amendment right to petition
13 minutes, 27 seconds
to access in courts. They're trying to influence. They're trying to interfere.
13 minutes, 30 seconds
are trying to create problems with a court action. I shouldn't be intimidated with my access to courts. You shouldn't be abusing the power and the arm of the
13 minutes, 39 seconds
government, you know, as a state actor while somebody is doing what they're properly supposed to do if they want to address a problem is as a good citizen
13 minutes, 46 seconds
is take it through the court systems, but they want to play dirty. So that's count two. Count three, fourth amendment unreasonable search. You know, when
13 minutes, 55 seconds
they're running these searches, this is unreasonable. There's no reason for you to be doing this. We can't live in a society where a government entity can
14 minutes, 3 seconds
decide, you know what, I don't like this person cuz they're filing litigation.
14 minutes, 5 seconds
So, you know what? I'm going to stalk them in a whole another state and I'm going to watch all of their movements everywhere they go their entire life and
14 minutes, 12 seconds
I'm going to monitor them routinely and just indefinitely just because we can and just because we feel like it. The [ __ ] federal government can't even do
14 minutes, 20 seconds
that. The [ __ ] CIA, FBI can't even do that to you. So, let's move on. So, that's the third claim. Like I say, a federal judge is going to do a [ __ ]
14 minutes, 29 seconds
backflip. And most importantly, uh, federal jury is going to do even more of a backflip. The next count, 14th
14 minutes, 36 seconds
amendment, substantive due process, um, and abuse of the government, you know, just total just, you know, they're ab it
14 minutes, 45 seconds
goes to the court situation. They're abusing my right to access of the court.
14 minutes, 50 seconds
You know, it's retaliatory. It's just government just, you know, just government abuse of power. That's what that claim is for. Um conspiracy to
14 minutes, 58 seconds
violate constitutional rights. So it's multiple people working in concert. We have, you know, two or more people working together. It's a conspiracy.
15 minutes, 8 seconds
Municipal liability. You know, um I believe that these counties should have uh properly
15 minutes, 15 seconds
put forth policies. You know, we have we have to we have to get some stuff in discovery like was the county paying for the flock data? And there's there's
15 minutes, 23 seconds
other u litigation strategies that I have that I don't want to say in this video because they're all watching. But this is county liability. It's called
15 minutes, 30 seconds
Minnell. There's a Manell Supreme Court case in order to sue a county. And then the the declatory and injunctive release
15 minutes, 40 seconds
that just tells them to do stuff like you need to stop doing this. You need to put policies in place for this. You need
15 minutes, 46 seconds
to you need to do XYZ. Um, and these are counts, you know, in the al in alternative Georgia law. So, you
15 minutes, 54 seconds
can put Georgia um claims inside of a a federal lawsuit as well. In certain
16 minutes, 1 second
instances, the federal court can um um litigate them in the federal court. So, that is that lawsuit. So, it's filed.
16 minutes, 11 seconds
Filed that flock stuff. We're going to look at the second lawsuit. Ladies and gentlemen, is that flock stalking me? I already been the FBI. I already report
16 minutes, 20 seconds
every single district attorney. I already report to the attorney general office.
16 minutes, 25 seconds
Um, you know, those are the main reports.
16 minutes, 28 seconds
Take a lot of time, effort, and energy to get into those. Um, I already subpoena flock. I already and I'm not
16 minutes, 36 seconds
going to tell them when I get the subpoena data or not. if I already have it or not, if they've already given it to me because there's already an active in real litigation court case. I was
16 minutes, 45 seconds
just up there on was it Wednesday, whatever the 12th was um at a court hearing there, which the judge obviously
16 minutes, 52 seconds
changed his tune if he was skeptical. He was like the judge literally told me he was like um you know, you don't have
17 minutes, 1 second
to, you know, ask my judicial assistant and and and ask us to set hearings. you can just go straight to the clerk, set a
17 minutes, 9 seconds
hearing, send the other side a notice of hearing and just show up and I'll be here. You know, he changes tune like that because it's [ __ ] crazy this
17 minutes, 17 seconds
flock stuff. Anybody's like, are they crazy? And then they did it while litigation is going on. and they don't even care that there's active litigation, which that's all going to be
17 minutes, 26 seconds
addressed, you know, a lot a lot more because, you know, I have to tell the judge the next time, you know, you know, I'd like this court,
17 minutes, 34 seconds
you know, just because the these defendants name has the word sheriff in front of it, no one is above the law.
17 minutes, 42 seconds
This court is supposed to look at all parties of this of the of these cases who walk before this court as
17 minutes, 49 seconds
equal. This court should be looking at the conduct of these sheriff's offices whether
17 minutes, 56 seconds
you know in the eyes of if it was just anybody else. What if anybody else was in this courtroom and they had a lawsuit
18 minutes, 4 seconds
in this courtroom versus somebody and then it was brought to the court's attention that a party in the case is
18 minutes, 12 seconds
stalking somebody in another state and they've been doing this prolong illegal criminal stalking. What would the court do in that particular situation?
18 minutes, 23 seconds
Right? So, this is new. It's fresh. So, I'm not mad at the judge yet. I got my emergency motion in there. You know, he's got to look up the laws and see
18 minutes, 32 seconds
what to do. I'm sure he's never had something like this get brought before him. And he's only been on the bench for a little bit over a year. And so he was
18 minutes, 41 seconds
nice, but it's but it's like, brother, you going to have to do something, you know, serious. And this this is this is
18 minutes, 49 seconds
this this is this calls for severe judicial action. And so I have faith he'll do the right thing.
18 minutes, 58 seconds
So anyway, the flock stuff's crazy. That's the federal lawsuit for that.
19 minutes, 2 seconds
It's pretty self-explanatory. They got no defense.
19 minutes, 6 seconds
you know sit where what you going to say it's data right and here I I'll say this
19 minutes, 15 seconds
because you know this a part of litigation strategy but you know I'm trying to think do I want to say this or not because
19 minutes, 25 seconds
you know nah I want to let him lie but I'll give y'all a hint I'll tell y'all at a later date and I'm not even going
19 minutes, 33 seconds
to throw no tidbits out there I want them to lie Actually, if y'all lie, it's better for me.
19 minutes, 40 seconds
Okay, the next lawsuit. The next lawsuit we don't want to get into litigation strategy. Some of the stuff we can we can get into, but some things just like
19 minutes, 48 seconds
what I want to say that I want to tell y'all very bad, like really bad. And it's one of the reasons why I made sure to file in federal court, but if I tell
19 minutes, 56 seconds
you all, they will see it too. So, the next lawsuit is just versus Douly County, Georgia. And keep in mind, so I'm
20 minutes, 6 seconds
explain this lawsuit, but I'm only filing lawsuits that
20 minutes, 12 seconds
I can guaranteed win because I don't want to waste my time or theirs to be honest. Like these are slam dunk
20 minutes, 20 seconds
lawsuits. Like the flock stuff, it's a wrap. There's you have no defense. It's over with. And the same with this lawsuit. So what happened here is with Douly County.
20 minutes, 31 seconds
So, the prosecutors under criminal investigation because I alerted the the the the main district attorneys and all that stuff. And I'm waiting the re I'm
20 minutes, 39 seconds
waiting to get that information. It's been going on for a year. He's not lawfully appointed. It's going on for over a year. He could have they would have known by now and and stopped the investigations.
20 minutes, 50 seconds
You know, it it's a big deal with the prosecutor. And I'm waiting for the investigations to be done and or if it
20 minutes, 58 seconds
gets to the statute of limitation because the statute of limitation for that is going to be around October, you
21 minutes, 6 seconds
know, and to be safe, we'll say when I got the ticket. That's when the prosecution started, not when I went to my first court date. We'll just assume
21 minutes, 13 seconds
that it's October. So, I make sure because I'm going to file a lawsuit for this unlawful prosecution. And again,
21 minutes, 22 seconds
under the Minnell doctoring claim to sue the county, which Manell is hard, but you'll see in this lawsuit why they're
21 minutes, 30 seconds
cooked. So, so the public defender side, you go there and the county attorney is the public
21 minutes, 38 seconds
defender. So, keep in mind, the county attorney is the attorney who protects the county and the county sheriff's office from liability, from lawsuits.
21 minutes, 47 seconds
He's their protector. He's their lawyer.
21 minutes, 50 seconds
So, the county attorney, that's the person they had in the court being the public defender. And it's been
21 minutes, 58 seconds
that way. Here, let's go to some of the exhibits because the exhibits are what cooks. The federal judge in this case is going to do a backflip when they see
22 minutes, 5 seconds
this. So, and the Department of Justice was already here. They're cooked cooked on this one. On all of them, they're cooked cooked. You think the flock lawsuit
22 minutes, 14 seconds
that they're going to have an argument there? So, let's see. Let's go to and I'll tell you what all of these exhibits
22 minutes, 20 seconds
are. There's a lot of exhibits. So, exhibit A.
22 minutes, 26 seconds
So, this is the payment record. So, this guy here,
22 minutes, 32 seconds
William Gregory. So, since 2012, they've been paying him to be the public defender. And keep in mind, they're not even keeping proper records, which is
22 minutes, 40 seconds
another disaster for them in court. All contracts, agreements, memoranda of understanding between Douly County and any attorneys or law firms appointed to
22 minutes, 49 seconds
represent indigent defendants in Duly County Proore. Indigent just means don't got enough money for an attorney. We
22 minutes, 56 seconds
have no records responsible. So you don't have no records of this guy that you you're paying to be your pro and then all payment records and then which we're going to see.
23 minutes, 8 seconds
Number two, payment records blah blah.
23 minutes, 9 seconds
Number three, any court appointment other documentation of of you know showing his appointment. You don't got
23 minutes, 16 seconds
that but yeah payment records and this is the payment records. Did you just type this up? But this is what they gave me. So he's been there since
23 minutes, 26 seconds
2012 all the way up until you know 2025.
23 minutes, 36 seconds
And so, but when I when I made when I started making reports and making noise about this, he immediately resigned. So, you've been the county attorney public defender for what what is that 10 years?
23 minutes, 49 seconds
Since 201 12.
23 minutes, 58 seconds
So, over 10 years.
24 minutes, 1 second
So, over 10 years you've been the county attorney and the public defender.
24 minutes, 6 seconds
which ladies and gentlemen that's a conflict of interest.
24 minutes, 9 seconds
You you can't it's in my case this case shows that it's not even a hypothetical of what the conflict of interest problem
24 minutes, 17 seconds
is here. Let's see. So we'll go through the exhibits and I'll explain each of them. So this is his um resignation.
24 minutes, 27 seconds
Dear Judge Bowen, I am no longer accepting appointments in cases in proate court in Douly County for inent clients. I'm aware of two matters that
24 minutes, 34 seconds
are currently assigned to me. I filed an entry of wager of the motion in time case. However, I have not filed entry on
24 minutes, 41 seconds
Miss Jones. I would request that the successor public defender assigned to Miss Times file a substitution of counsel in Mr. Tom's case and that the
24 minutes, 48 seconds
court notify him of the change. As I have not filed an entry or contacted Miss Jones, I would ask the court to
24 minutes, 55 seconds
notify her new attorney for handling the case. Please accept this letter of resignation effective immediately because this ain't something you want to
25 minutes, 3 seconds
be fighting in court and waiting. You have to get This is crazy illegal. This is crazy illegal. And y'all had this set up this long.
25 minutes, 13 seconds
Fake kangaroo court public defender, which you're going to see the Department of Justice calls this judicial circuit a kangaroo court. The Department of Justice. So here's resignation letter.
25 minutes, 23 seconds
Then we go to exhibit D. Here we go.
25 minutes, 26 seconds
It's a statement of So what happened was a civil advocacy group called the Southern Center for Human Rights
25 minutes, 33 seconds
launched a uh a lawsuit against this Douly County in this judicial circuit for and this is
25 minutes, 41 seconds
about 10 years ago for not giving counsel to indigent people and kids and
25 minutes, 50 seconds
adults. They were just not giving them counsel and letting them go through trials and letting them get sentenced to jail. kids were asking for counsel. They weren't giving them counsel and they
25 minutes, 58 seconds
just were like just the whole court system, the judges, everybody just are litigating cases with people with no lawyer and these back you know rural ass
26 minutes, 8 seconds
Georgia courouses like extreme corruption. So when a civil advocacy group filed a lawsuit uh against them
26 minutes, 15 seconds
which the case is called NP versus state of Georgia, the civil advocacy groups is called the Southern Center for the Southern Center for Human Rights.
26 minutes, 24 seconds
Um, when they did all that and litigating all that, the the Department of Justice heard about it and they could put a filing in a case called a statement of interest. And this is the
26 minutes, 32 seconds
statement of interest here. Statement of interest of the United States. In the criminal justice system, children like adults are entitled to due process and
26 minutes, 40 seconds
the rehabilitative focus of the juvenile courts cannot come at the expense of a child's constitutional rights. As the Supreme Court declared almost 50 years
26 minutes, 49 seconds
ago, under our Constitution, the condition of being a child does not justify a kangaroo court. So, you got the [ __ ] Department of Justice
26 minutes, 58 seconds
busting or calling your court system a kangaroo court for not giving people counsel, kids and adults.
27 minutes, 4 seconds
And um I hit a button up.
27 minutes, 9 seconds
And um so that's what this is here. This is Department of Justice statement of interest. The whole thing's here for the federal judge to read, but it's just
27 minutes, 16 seconds
basically like y'all system is [ __ ] up, blah blah blah. So, shortly after this, the county entered into a consent decree cuz duh,
27 minutes, 25 seconds
Department of Justice involved that what comes next after that is your door is getting kicked in by the FBI and people getting leaded out in handcuffs,
27 minutes, 33 seconds
including judges or whatever. So, you better fix it quick. So, they entered into a consent decree.
27 minutes, 40 seconds
So, here is the consent decree.
27 minutes, 43 seconds
And so, this is saying they're going to fix everything. They're going to fix the public the the the the um
27 minutes, 51 seconds
the uh public defender system. Blah blah blah. News flash, they didn't fix it because of me. Cuz, you know, fast forward eight, nine years later, this
27 minutes, 59 seconds
[ __ ] happened to me and I'm filing federal lawsuit here. And the the crazy thing is here, the person who signed on
28 minutes, 6 seconds
behalf of Douly County is William Gregory, council for Douly County Board of Commissioners. There's
28 minutes, 14 seconds
signature signing the consent degree and he's the public defender county attorney who this lawsuit is over. So nobody So
28 minutes, 23 seconds
y'all of anybody who should have known better than to be having a system set up like this. It's literally the county
28 minutes, 31 seconds
attorney who signed the consent decree to fix the stuff. This just shows that they don't give a [ __ ] So to sue
28 minutes, 39 seconds
a county and to get money, you have to sue under the Minnell doctrine, which basically is a pretty high burden of
28 minutes, 46 seconds
proof where you have to prove that the county should knew or should have known, but just through their own policies and negligent didn't fix the issue.
28 minutes, 56 seconds
Normally, that's a very high standard to be able to sue a county for money. But this couldn't. It's called a Manell
29 minutes, 3 seconds
claim. There is impossible for a more clear Monell claim
29 minutes, 12 seconds
having evidence to back the claim being able to move forward than this. This is
29 minutes, 19 seconds
such an insane Minnell claim. It is ridiculous. It's like, oh my god, y'all are this crazy.
29 minutes, 28 seconds
the federal judge is going to flip because Minnell claimed it's like you gotta have something showing like these people knew which that's that is very
29 minutes, 36 seconds
hard but not here it's like douly county you guys did the impossible here exhibit F what is
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exhibit F so this is you know this is a filing from my current lawsuit that just
29 minutes, 50 seconds
has exhibits and shows all the other uh corrupt stuff um so like we just go through these exhibits so it's exhibit in front of it's in didn't exhibit. So,
29 minutes, 58 seconds
this is an email of the sheriff's office unlawfully withholding records. This is that resignation letter. This is the
30 minutes, 8 seconds
judge who was overseeing my case. His wife's nonprofit business here, his name's Judge Rooney Bowen, the one who recused his wife's nonprofit business.
30 minutes, 20 seconds
The registered agent is William Gregory.
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So, the judge's wife have a business and this county attorney public defender who's not supposed to be inside of this court who resigned when I called him out
30 minutes, 31 seconds
is also the registered agent over this judge's wife's business. Ding, ding, ding. Super
30 minutes, 39 seconds
corruption. Let's continue. See, these lawsuits, they're cooked. Federal jury's going to do a backflip.
30 minutes, 47 seconds
federal judge is gonna do it back. These law I wouldn't be wasting my time fing you know how much effort I have to put into to file these lawsuits. I have to print them all out. I got to make these
30 minutes, 55 seconds
summones. I have to the court marshal is going to serve everybody. So I have to fill out all these documents for each person for the court marshal to go serve everybody.
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They're cooked. Exhibit D. This is the judge recusal.
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Pursuant to uniform probate court, I hereby voluntarily recuse myself from the case. That mean the judge stepped down. But he stepped down after I filed
31 minutes, 18 seconds
a recusal motion that has all the pictures and all the evidence that you secretly you secretly Facebook friends with the prosecutor wife. You at all
31 minutes, 26 seconds
these functions and events with the charging officer charging officer's dad who's the sheriff. All this connections
31 minutes, 34 seconds
you're not supposed to have the public defender side. Your wife is on his business. Like what are you up here doing as it's a kangaroo court everybody? Except I'm able to prove it.
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I'm not just some crazy person at the corner of the bar. Oh, you won't believe how corrupt they are. D I come with cold
31 minutes, 52 seconds
hard facts. And ladies and gentlemen, remember the GoFundMe is down there. I got the link in the bow. You know, the GoFundMe help, but I want y'all to know
32 minutes
me litigating these cases is not contingent on that GoFundMe. No matter what and for these officials to know, it ain't
32 minutes, 8 seconds
contingent on that GoFundMe. But the GoFundMe does help. Ladies and gentlemen, these expenses is very annoying to have to put into my budget.
32 minutes, 16 seconds
It's like it is a burden, you know, constantly driving back and forth from wherever I am to Georgia. Got to get hotel. I have to, you know, um, you
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know, sometime pay for court reporters, which I don't, if y'all don't know, a court reporter. Another issue is like this, the middle of nowhere, Georgia.
32 minutes, 33 seconds
So, there's not court reporters who live there. So, you got to get court reporters to come from like Atlanta if you want to hire one. The judges have them sometimes that you can hire through
32 minutes, 41 seconds
the judge. It's a mess. But we are seeing all this stuff through to the end. Period. So the go is throwing the
32 minutes, 48 seconds
goof on me and it helps. The link is in the description in the top comment. If you can donate, you see we're on it. But so let's continue on with this lawsuit.
32 minutes, 57 seconds
Um what's this next exhibit? So remember this exhibit inside of exhibit. This is the district attorney email saying the prosecutor. This is when I first reached
33 minutes, 5 seconds
out because I wanted to let the district attorney know like, hey, it's on video that I didn't do this and this prosecutor is moving forward with these
33 minutes, 12 seconds
charges. So, who's the who is the supervisor? I reached out to district attorney. Look how the word not is in
33 minutes, 20 seconds
all caps. Dustin Land is not employed by my office. Mr. L has never been employed by my office in in my tenure. While Duly
33 minutes, 28 seconds
counties within the judicial I serve, I do not handle nor have any authority in duly probe court. You did. you just failed to supervise because this is
33 minutes, 35 seconds
before because he told me this is before the criminal investigation. He says uh the county contracts with Mr. Land to
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serve as a part-time solicitor for Dul County Probate Court, which that was incorrect cuz obviously criminal investigation now cuz after this I reached out to the county, they say we
33 minutes, 52 seconds
didn't appoint him to probate court judge, which a judge cannot do that.
33 minutes, 55 seconds
That's separation of powers. We have judicial legislative executive. We can't have courts in America where a judge is going to appoint your own prosecutor. If
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we specifically go to, and you see I'll be talking fast and quick. I'll be on point in court. If we go to attorney general opinion 99, what is 99.6? Hold on.
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99.6.
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A probate judge may not employ an attorney to prosecute criminal cases in the probate court. You're not allowed to do that. It's attorney general opinion.
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And 99 means [ __ ] 1999, the year 1999 that people in Georgia
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should know this. And so when So he says it was the the the the county commissioners and then I reached out to
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the county commissioners and they say, "Oh, it's the probate court. Do I have that that exhibit here? Here it is. This is from Douly County com commissioners.
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You see it says if you look at number one the response. So this was response.
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The DY county probate court judge appoints to solicitor for the probate court. The Douly County Board of Commissioners does not have a copy or
35 minutes, 15 seconds
agreement between Douly County and the court and Mr. Land, but they do pay him.
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If you see right here, Mr. Land has been paid $1,200 a month to prosecute. Ding, ding, ding. the judge couldn't have
35 minutes, 27 seconds
appointed him. It was your job. Y'all are paying him. Y'all are responsible for supervising him. Y'all are liable.
35 minutes, 34 seconds
So, that's another lawsuit that's going to be filed. Either I'm waiting for the criminal investigations to be done cuz
35 minutes, 41 seconds
those criminal investigation save depositions. They do like it's like basically when the criminal investigation is done, you get like
35 minutes, 51 seconds
$50 to $100,000 worth of investigative work cuz they sit down with these people with criminal interviews. They have these long hourlong interviews. They
35 minutes, 59 seconds
send train Georgia Bureau of Investigation um agents out, sit down with these people, they write all these investigative reports. You have two
36 minutes, 8 seconds
judicial circuit district attorneys that are doing investigations. They have all these resources. They're doing all this stuff. So when the investigation is done, you get this [ __ ]
36 minutes, 18 seconds
you know, authenticated, which when you filing stuff in court, they got to be authenticated and certified. Otherwise, they can be like, "Well, this isn't true cuz this, this isn't true. How do we know that's true? How do we know that?
36 minutes, 26 seconds
This come from district attorney office is authenticated essentially." And it's like worth like 50 grand to 100
36 minutes, 34 seconds
grand. It's like your case here. Here you go. File your federal lawsuit. Boom.
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Done. Even though there's enough stuff here that I could file it now and then get the stuff I need through discovery,
36 minutes, 46 seconds
it just, you know, with this particular case, it's just I'll wait till it gets close to October. If we get to close to October, then I filed a lawsuit because
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it's two-year statute of limitation for the unlawful, and I'm talking about the unlawful prosecutions.
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That's a side tangent, but that's the next lawsuit coming.
37 minutes, 6 seconds
Um, I skipped over one exhibit I wanted to.
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So, this was the rec. No. Oh, so then, you know, I'm filing all this stuff in this criminal case before it's dismissed. Like, this dude ain't
37 minutes, 17 seconds
lawfully allowed to prosecute, blah, blah, blah. I'm putting in legal ease, but I'm like, this dude ain't lawfully prosecuted. What the [ __ ] Blah blah blah blah. He tries to recuse himself
37 minutes, 27 seconds
voluntarily recusal and referral to district attorney. He doesn't explain why he's accusing himself because this statute he has to explain why before he
37 minutes, 35 seconds
can even try to refer to the district attorney and the district attorney immediately files back and is like I can't take this referral because you have to explain why you're accusing
37 minutes, 42 seconds
yourself. A judge can recuse and not explain why cuz you know judges have all this deference and you know there are
37 minutes, 51 seconds
blah blah blah like that first judge you recused didn't have to explain himself and another judge can hop on which I
37 minutes, 59 seconds
think is wrong but that's the law but a prosecutor is your equal in the court you're just he's the other party and
38 minutes, 6 seconds
you're the party he can't hop off the case not explain another prosecutor come on so district attorney is like nope I can't take this referral and um that's the commissioner's emails.
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Um that's the investigation in the DA.
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The other investigation the other district office I had the consent degree here. So here's a big problem. Ding ding ding ding ding.
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So, it's not even hypothetically that I'm just saying that this county
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attorney should not have been the only public defender that was, you know, offered to
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me and advising me in the criminal case because obviously he fired. So, they wrong. But it's not even the
39 minutes
hypothetical of conflict of interest can lead to bad things if you have the county attorney, you know, litigating
39 minutes, 9 seconds
and and defending people that he's supposed to protect the county because what if somebody like me, what happened is my constitutional rights are violated
39 minutes, 17 seconds
and then I filed a lawsuit against the county and the sheriff's office and then now that same county attorney is going
39 minutes, 26 seconds
to be in look on the record. Look on the screen here. It's going to be on attorney invoices, having conferences.
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Look at the yellow. Having conference calls about how to defend the litigation that I just filed. So now you have the
39 minutes, 41 seconds
county attorney was involved in my criminal case. That was the only attorney that was offered to me.
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Now when I sue, I do records requests for these bills because you see feast versus douly county. This is an attorney
39 minutes, 58 seconds
bill. So, this is an invoice that money that was paid to the attorney to fight
40 minutes, 6 seconds
my civil lawsuit versus the the the the county sheriff's office in the county.
40 minutes, 11 seconds
And you can see here, um, you know, he's charging 195 an hour, but you see telephone conference with
40 minutes, 18 seconds
Bert Gregory right there, the county attorney. You can see here again conference with Duly County administrator, county attorney and
40 minutes, 26 seconds
deputies again here. See that's exactly why conflict of interest is bad. An attorney they say cannot have two
40 minutes, 35 seconds
masters. But so this would have still been a constitutional violation on the basis of this this lawsuit would have
40 minutes, 43 seconds
been still valid on the basis of you're not supposed to have a conflicted attorney like that at all because of what could happen. But we don't have to
40 minutes, 51 seconds
argue of what could happen. It actually [ __ ] happened.
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Excuse me. This is so crazy. That's why I say judge gonna flip.
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Um, this was the dismissal of the criminal charge. And so that was a a filing as an exhibit. So then we go to
41 minutes, 10 seconds
another exhibit. That's the dismissal of the charge as an actual exhibit because I had an exhibit was the filing. Uh, exhibit H. What is this one?
41 minutes, 21 seconds
more county building records.
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So this was that exhibit again but just sent as the exhibit the building records where we just talked about exhibit I.
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This is my bench trial paperwork for that trial. And we have
41 minutes, 40 seconds
William Gregory's signature here. They get you to sign away rights. He he he tricked me to sign away my jury trial right, which that's the only thing that
41 minutes, 49 seconds
saved me because I reasserted that right when I figured out what it was.
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Um, and I never waved my right to an attorney. So, you had me move forward in a criminal case without waving right.
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You can't move forward without me waving a right to an attorney. And then your signature here, you're already a witness on something that I didn't even sign.
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You see his signature? See that signature? Will look at it closely. And then if we go up here to the consent
42 minutes, 24 seconds
decree, you can see that's the same signature.
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That's how I found the consent decree because I needed to find his signature for something else. And then the consent decree popped up and I'm like, "What the [ __ ] is this?" And then I see what Douly
42 minutes, 36 seconds
County already what and then I see all the Department of Justice stuff. All because I was just looking for a signature for something unrelated. I don't remember what I was looking for a signature for, but then you see Will H.
42 minutes, 48 seconds
Gregory. Look at it with the G with the two little little slices there. And if we go back there to where we was at,
42 minutes, 57 seconds
you can see that that is our guy here.
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Uh, see William with the G with the two little things there. William H. Gregory.
43 minutes, 18 seconds
Um, and so that's the basis of this this lawsuit. And then key caveat here. So there's a really tricky Supreme Court case that says it's called Scott v.
43 minutes, 28 seconds
Illinois. So you are not entitled to an attorney. So, your sixth amendment right to counsel if you are charged with a
43 minutes, 36 seconds
criminal charge and you don't get an attorney at all. They don't give you one. You go through the
43 minutes, 44 seconds
whole court system and you're not sentenced to jail and you're not sentenced to probation. You just get a fine. Then your right to counsel was not violated.
43 minutes, 56 seconds
That's what the Supreme Court's case of, let's pull it up, Scott v. Illinois says. But that's not our legal theory
44 minutes, 3 seconds
here. We'll pull up Scott Ver in a second. That's not our legal theory here. But again, just so you clear, it works post hawk. So if you are if you
44 minutes, 12 seconds
are get a criminal charge and they don't give you an attorney and you get sentenced to one day in jail or more, or you get probation of one day of
44 minutes, 19 seconds
probation or more, then your sixth amendment right was violated. So it all depends on what the outcome of the
44 minutes, 28 seconds
sentence is. in order for your Sixth Amendment right to have been violated by the law, which is such a goofy case. Um,
44 minutes, 37 seconds
so let me pull that case up real quick and then we'll look at why that doesn't apply in my case.
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You see y'all, I be I be I be doing my research here. And when I go to court, like you saw in the other video, I have my whole script, my whole spiel. I
44 minutes, 55 seconds
memorize it like memorizing a song like a damn performer who goes sings their song on a damn world tour through I have my whole spiel memorized in there with
45 minutes, 4 seconds
all the case laws the quotes from the cases etc. So, Scotty, Illinois right here. Let's see what the overview.
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Scotty, Illinois is was heard by the United States Supreme Court and and Scott decided whether six
45 minutes, 19 seconds
and 14th amendment require Illinois to provide the right to council. Here, let me put holding. Scott v.
45 minutes, 25 seconds
Illinois holding the AI should do a summary with Google AI held that the sixth and 14th amendment do not require
45 minutes, 33 seconds
states to provide appointed to provide appointed counsel to indigent criminal defendants unless the defendant is
45 minutes, 41 seconds
actually sentenced to a term of imprisonment or um it is or probation because probation counts as like your
45 minutes, 48 seconds
liberty taken away. So you see that's how it works. That sums it up. But here
45 minutes, 55 seconds
in this case, yeah, you cannot give people counsel, but sabotaging somebody
46 minutes, 2 seconds
and providing a conflicted attorney is worse. You see, because you the county attorney, his job is to
46 minutes, 11 seconds
protect and and in and the liability of the county sheriff's office, the county itself.
46 minutes, 19 seconds
And you're better off with no attorney standing in there than having somebody that's going to give you bad advice or conflicted advice. And if you just look
46 minutes, 28 seconds
at how dangerous of a president it would be. So in order for them, the county to win in this lawsuit, the federal
46 minutes, 38 seconds
circuit, which encompasses, you know, three states, I forget which states. I know it's Florida, Georgia, and I think either in Alabama. Florida, Georgia, and
46 minutes, 47 seconds
Alabama, or it's Florida, Georgia, and South Carolina. It's those three is the that federal circuit.
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And in order for them to win, we do the trial court and whoever wins, they're going to appeal. Then we get a
47 minutes, 2 seconds
three judge panel in a federal court of appeals.
47 minutes, 6 seconds
And that federal three judge panel would have to say, and the lower court's not going to say this either. They would
47 minutes, 12 seconds
have to make it law through my case that all the hundreds and hundreds of
47 minutes, 20 seconds
counties in that judicial circuit is perfectly acceptable for them to have their county attorneys go into courouses
47 minutes, 28 seconds
and be a public defender and defend litigants in there, which goes against the main basis of anything that has to do with, you know, hiring an attorney.
47 minutes, 38 seconds
The first thing they look for is conflicts of interest.
47 minutes, 42 seconds
It would be literally impossible for the federal court system to say, "Oh, this perfectly fine. Every county in
47 minutes, 49 seconds
Georgia, South Carolina, and Florida, all the hundreds of counties, all of y'all can get your county attorney, and we're not going to ask no questions. Put
47 minutes, 56 seconds
your county attorney and he can go when your county sheriff's office gives people criminal charges. It could be misdemeanor. It could be felonies. It could be whatever.
48 minutes, 6 seconds
your county attorney who is responsible to represent you guys if those people say that those claims are false and
48 minutes, 13 seconds
those people file federal civil lawsuits against you. Your county attorney is is is the person who is supposed to watch liability and protect you from
48 minutes, 21 seconds
litigation like that. But that guy who's supposed to protect you, he can go in there and litigate their underlying
48 minutes, 28 seconds
criminal cases in front of the court system. They would never allow that.
48 minutes, 32 seconds
That's like McDonald's corporate lawyers who are getting paid by McDonald's and then you sue McDonald's and then
48 minutes, 41 seconds
that lawyer can come and represent you and it's going to, you know, go into court represent. So that would never be
48 minutes, 50 seconds
allowed. There's a zero% chance that um they could win this case. It's it's
48 minutes, 59 seconds
impossible because the the the federal president that would be set is impossible. It would literally break the judicial system. You understand y'all?
49 minutes, 10 seconds
So the theory is not oh they didn't give me counsel so therefore my uh right wasn't because that's what they're going
49 minutes, 17 seconds
to argue. They're going to argue a Scott v. Illinois argument. And it's like and my lawsuit already addresses that it being it's like because you you know the
49 minutes, 25 seconds
the arguments are anticipated. So if you look right here um right at number what is number two
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um this case is not a routine right to counsel claim. It does not rise out of the mere absence of counsel. Instead it arises out of the state's affirmative
49 minutes, 43 seconds
use of conflicted counsel to the accused. The only lawyer made available to plaintiff at a crucial crucial stage simultaneously represented the very
49 minutes, 52 seconds
government entity responsible for prosecuting and defending matters arriving from plaintiff's case. Under these circumstances, the presence of
49 minutes, 59 seconds
council did not protect plaintiff's rights. It operated to undermine them.
50 minutes, 3 seconds
B2 2B. Even where the constitution may per permit the state to proceed without appointing counsel in limited circumstances, it does not permit the
50 minutes, 12 seconds
state to insert conflicted counsel into the defense function and rely on that conflicted participation to obtain waiverss of fundamental rights or shape
50 minutes, 20 seconds
the course of prosecution. This case therefore does not present a question governed by Scott v. Illinois because it does not involve the mere. So I go in
50 minutes, 29 seconds
there and make sure all that is in there at the beginning. So cuz that's what they will file some big ass document. Scott Illinois say blah
50 minutes, 38 seconds
blah blah and this is why his blah blah blah. Then I have to file a big ass document. So automatically make sure your response
50 minutes, 46 seconds
has to explain to this federal judge crooked official lawyers that you need to explain to this federal judge why it
50 minutes, 53 seconds
should be okay in this federal circuit or any circuit in the United States for a county to appoint their county
51 minutes, 1 second
attorney. And remember, my particular case, it's not even a hypothetical. It actually happened. He's on documents, you know, attorney records colluding
51 minutes, 9 seconds
against me after I filed suit. It's literally an exact reason why it shouldn't have been in the first place. And then on top of that, if
51 minutes, 17 seconds
you want to know the answer to the question, if this should be allowed, the county attorney, William Gregory's
51 minutes, 24 seconds
resignation letter speaks for itself and should answer that question. you know, that's the kind of stuff I would say in court, you know,
51 minutes, 32 seconds
and it'd be like and and to be clear, your honor, the answer is no, it should not be allowed. Um,
51 minutes, 40 seconds
so there's the two federal lawsuits were on it. They're cooked. These are real. These aren't just lawsuits with teeth.
51 minutes, 46 seconds
These are, you know, solid, bulletproof lawsuits. Let's go to court. Let's litigate it. Let's get discovery open.
51 minutes, 54 seconds
Let's get the depositions going. Let's get the interrogatories going. Both sides. People don't know what interrogatories are. There's big questionnaires you send to both sides and they got to answer questions under
52 minutes, 2 seconds
oath. Let's go. Let's meet this new the new federal judges. I can't wait to meet them. I can't wait to see the looks on their face. I can't wait to see the
52 minutes, 10 seconds
judges be like, "hm, that's very interesting, Mr. Fees. Wow." And then look at the other side. What's your
52 minutes, 18 seconds
response to this? I can't wait. I'll catch y'all in the next video. The GoFundMe is at the bottom. Your money is
52 minutes, 25 seconds
going to good use. were on it. And I hope we get some good president
52 minutes, 31 seconds
because all these cases, you know, the um state court cases for records that
52 minutes, 38 seconds
they tried to hide and the sheriff launched a a [ __ ] defamation claim under Georgia anti-slap law. So, we
52 minutes, 46 seconds
could get some some president in those cases if they go to the court of appeals for public access to open records if
52 minutes, 54 seconds
anything needs to be clarified. But there's nothing that needs to be clarified with the open records violations that did. That's just a wrap.
53 minutes
And honestly, there's nothing that needs to be clarified with the anti-slap cuz it's just there's a gold standard case.
53 minutes, 6 seconds
So, it's just the judge should just I should I should just win and the claim should just get thrown out. There's really no new president. The controlling
53 minutes, 14 seconds
president is there for for First Amendment anti-Slap. cases, the ACLU, the American Civil Liberties Union
53 minutes, 21 seconds
versus Z, which was ironically a public defender, um, who tried to sue the ACLU
53 minutes, 28 seconds
for defamation. And it's a long well-ritten 64page decision by the
53 minutes, 35 seconds
Georgia Supreme Court that just goes into all the First Amendment stuff with regard to public official government
53 minutes, 41 seconds
suing, blah blah blah blah. Anyway, we on it. Goofund me. I need money.
53 minutes, 50 seconds
Thank you. Peace. In the in the link in the bow. Peace.
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