Latest / The Scene Projects / Preserving Legacy: Tyler and Aaron Discuss Family Land, Legal Battles, and Community Support

Transcript

Preserving Legacy: Tyler and Aaron Discuss Family Land, Legal Battles, and Community Support · The Scene Projects

• 0:02
  Welcome into a special edition of the Patriot Broadcasting Project.
• 0:05
  I'm your host, Bubba Starts.
• 0:07
  With me today, Tyler Culkin Stoser and Aaron Prince.
• 0:10
  Tyler is a longtime multigenerational South Dakota rancher, and he's got a hell of a story
• 0:17
  to tell.
• 0:17
  So, Tyler, Aaron, welcome to the show.
• 0:20
  How's it going, bud?
• 0:22
  Thanks for having us, Don.
• 0:23
  Yeah.
• 0:23
  Thank you.
• 0:25
  Yeah.
• 0:25
  Well, I appreciate you guys coming on, taking a little bit of time for me today.
• 0:30
  We had Chad Sullivan on recently, and it's taken me down the the road of property rights,
• 0:36
  especially in South Dakota.
• 0:38
  Our our friends, the Maude family, have been recently vindicated.
• 0:42
  But it it drew us closer together again, Tyler, to kinda talk about your situation and
• 0:48
  something that has plagued your family for several years now.
• 0:52
  So I want you to go ahead, introduce yourself, and talk about the history of the land first,
• 0:58
  and then we'll kinda pick up where the troubles began and where it is now.
• 1:02
  So, yeah, Tyler Soser slash Cockins.
• 1:06
  I'm the last Cockins of my family.
• 1:11
  You know, our our family, goes back all the way to the homesteading days.
• 1:15
  You know?
• 1:16
  They helped, homestead that location and area of San Antonio County and Been there ever
• 1:24
  since.
• 1:25
  You know?
• 1:27
  I guess my, my grandfather, he got sick on us in 2022 in the mid well, mid August.
• 1:37
  He passed away September 8.
• 1:40
  Congestive heart failure, kidney, liver failure.
• 1:44
  Just so happened to be it was probably about a month after he got the damn COVID shot.
• 1:48
  So it makes you gotta wonder about that.
• 1:51
  But, yeah, he when he passed on as a well, the first one I got to the I guess at the hospital,
• 2:01
  you know, the first time I ever met my grandfather's banker was at the hospital.
• 2:07
  Like, I'll never forget.
• 2:08
  It's the last time I was ever scolded by my grandfather.
• 2:10
  The banker, I inadvertently let him know that my grandfather's dying talking to him as my
• 2:16
  grandfather's land broker, and I I didn't didn't think it was nothing serious.
• 2:20
  You know?
• 2:21
  It kinda obvious he was passing gonna pass on us.
• 2:24
  You know?
• 2:26
  And that banker, he walked back in the ICU room, and, I walked in there after that.
• 2:32
  And come out.
• 2:33
  He's like, oh, we'll be seeing you around, I'm sure.
• 2:35
  And they're, well, nice to meet you.
• 2:37
  And, yeah, I'm sure we'll see you around.
• 2:39
  And I walked back in the ICU room, and my grandfather's first words, don't be telling
• 2:45
  that man my personal business.
• 2:47
  Well, I scolded.
• 2:48
  You know?
• 2:48
  I was, oh, jeez.
• 2:49
  What did I do?
• 2:50
  One of them, you don't say no more.
• 2:53
  You know?
• 2:53
  You did something wrong.
• 2:55
  You just don't talk about it.
• 2:56
  You know?
• 2:57
  It was like, oh, jeez.
• 2:58
  And, later that same banker ended up becoming the executor of my grandfather's estate, and it
• 3:04
  didn't make no goddamn sense to us because, that would be the person you'd want to know
• 3:10
  you're dying, especially if he's gonna be handling your affairs.
• 3:15
  Well, that banker, he was called to the family, and they didn't bother looking at the
• 3:20
  partnership agreement.
• 3:22
  And there's a lot of favoritisms to the one hired man.
• 3:28
  And, you know, just the way the hired men were told to the family, they didn't it was like we
• 3:33
  were nothing and a nobody.
• 3:35
  You know?
• 3:36
  My grandfather, he was a very, very private man.
• 3:40
  He didn't he didn't talk to other people about his family because it wasn't none of their
• 3:43
  business.
• 3:44
  You know?
• 3:49
  Might be part of the reason why they didn't have my sister involved in anything because
• 3:52
  they didn't even know she was my sister.
• 3:55
  You know?
• 3:57
  Well, they broke the ranch up through court proceedings, and they threatened the charges on
• 4:04
  the family, me and my mom, for taking the family bible with us and rodeo buckle and
• 4:15
  partnership agreements.
• 4:17
  Oh, they they sold the partnership agreement to the ranch house.
• 4:21
  And it's like, well, that partnership agreement was set up to protect and preserve the family
• 4:27
  land for future generations at a minimum of a hundred years.
• 4:31
  We don't put something together like that just to have it destroyed within two years of you
• 4:36
  making it.
• 4:37
  You know?
• 4:38
  You just wouldn't do that.
• 4:41
  You know?
• 4:41
  I I had a bedroom in my at my grandpa's.
• 4:44
  You know?
• 4:44
  That was my mom's childhood home.
• 4:46
  She she grew up there, and I spent all my free time there growing up.
• 4:51
  And, you know, my grandfather showed me the ways on the place.
• 4:54
  And just to be treated like that is it's something else.
• 5:02
  You know?
• 5:02
  My aunts, he never said to me, not once, kid, you better pack up your bedroom.
• 5:06
  You know?
• 5:06
  You're not gonna be able to come back after I die.
• 5:10
  You know?
• 5:10
  Even in his fraudulent will that was proven altered by that banker, he quit making the
• 5:18
  family question what was in it at all because pages one and two, the ranch's entirety didn't
• 5:24
  even have my grandfather's signature initial on it.
• 5:28
  Just blank computer paper.
• 5:29
  They held it for five weeks after burial, so seven weeks in total.
• 5:34
  The only reason why they even let it go is because my mom got an attorney and had an
• 5:41
  attorney get ahold of him.
• 5:44
  Well, the hell of a deal that happened after that.
• 5:52
  You know?
• 5:53
  Wills were planted in the ranch house after we searched the place top to bottom.
• 5:58
  We were threatened with charges.
• 6:00
  You know, my grandfather would have been so dang mad to know that his attorney well, I
• 6:05
  don't even know if it was his active attorney or not.
• 6:09
  Just the guy that put these things together would treat his family like that.
• 6:13
  You know?
• 6:14
  Tyler, just for the record and to kinda get it out there, how much land are we talking about
• 6:20
  on this branch?
• 6:23
  Well, depends on if you're talking government gown with it or just the
• 6:31
  Personal personal property.
• 6:34
  Close to 10,000 acres.
• 6:36
  So a good chunk of land.
• 6:38
  Something
• 6:38
  That's massive.
• 6:40
  Yeah.
• 6:41
  Chunk of land, a lot of money.
• 6:43
  And and that's ultimately what it comes down to here.
• 6:46
  And, Aaron, I kinda want
• 6:47
  And that's the saddest thing too.
• 6:49
  It's it's not money for us.
• 6:52
  No.
• 6:53
  No.
• 6:53
  Obviously.
• 6:54
  Generations have been spent, not just working this land, but getting worked by the land, I'm
• 7:01
  sure as well.
• 7:03
  We all know, especially as South Dakotans, how, how hot the summers can be and how cold the
• 7:09
  winters can be and getting all of it in between that.
• 7:12
  To have that chunk of land in your family since the homesteading days well over a hundred years
• 7:18
  and to have the sweat and blood, and I'm sure family members are definitely family pets
• 7:24
  buried on on that land, that all means something.
• 7:27
  It may not mean something to some banker.
• 7:30
  It may not mean something to an attorney in his office behind his desk, but it means something
• 7:35
  to the man with his feet firmly planted in the dirt.
• 7:38
  And, Aaron, I kinda want you to jump in here.
• 7:42
  And now we're starting to get into the the legal, you know, proceedings that had happened.
• 7:47
  And, Tyler, we're gonna come back to you as this progresses.
• 7:50
  But, Aaron, can you kinda describe from the time that, you know, grandpa passes to this,
• 7:56
  you know, seven weeks after, what is it that happened in this time frame?
• 8:01
  Well, basically, you have confused public servants that don't know the jurisdictions.
• 8:08
  You you segued with on the land.
• 8:11
  Well, law stands for land, air, and water.
• 8:14
  Okay?
• 8:15
  They've Shanghai'd most Americans into the water.
• 8:19
  Right?
• 8:19
  Law of the land, the supreme law of the land, six three of the constitute or six two of this
• 8:24
  constitution.
• 8:25
  So most people don't know they haven't been educated.
• 8:29
  It's been, you know, subversion within.
• 8:31
  They haven't really understood how that actually necessarily goes.
• 8:34
  So when you're saying you're going into the courts, they're operating on a commercial
• 8:39
  capacity.
• 8:40
  So if you go back into the laws, you they don't even they don't even realize what they're
• 8:45
  doing.
• 8:45
  So it's all incentivized.
• 8:48
  So CUSIP, CAFR codes, whatever different securities that are issued.
• 8:53
  So they're most of these probate court does any court case.
• 8:56
  Doesn't matter where it is.
• 8:57
  All across The United States.
• 8:59
  What they're doing is is profiting.
• 9:01
  They're privateers behind your back and it's undisclosed securities that are being issued.
• 9:06
  Now legal is not lawful.
• 9:08
  Right?
• 9:08
  Legal is a condition of contract.
• 9:11
  So you have to question, well, what contract did I legally sign that made me the surety or
• 9:18
  obligated to these responsibilities?
• 9:20
  So when you're looking at decedent estate, these these different estates, like the Calkins
• 9:26
  or, you know, the the Stoser estates, you're you're the decedent.
• 9:31
  Right?
• 9:31
  So then they're looking at the next party, the the power attorney or the executor, and they're
• 9:36
  looking at the capacity and roles that they're operating.
• 9:39
  But because you have been converted into a franchise, an entity yourself to the fourteenth
• 9:46
  amendment, and if, you know, under Canon Law, there's a law of presumptions.
• 9:52
  There's 12 presumptions of law, and these guys assume everything, and they're not really very
• 9:56
  bright.
• 9:56
  And, I mean, I I feel sorry for anybody who's paid for law school in the last twenty years
• 10:00
  because they really weren't taught the law.
• 10:03
  They were taught how to get a few bag of tricks to manipulate, steal, and twist things.
• 10:10
  And it just becomes you know, when when you when you have a first class citizen, right,
• 10:16
  which basically a bar attorney or a bar has become a first class citizen, and they've
• 10:21
  infiltrated all segments of of government, the judicial, the executive, and the legislative.
• 10:28
  So where is the separations of power?
• 10:30
  You can go back on.
• 10:31
  We can talk about the history and all this stuff, but, literally, people are not operating
• 10:36
  in in the powers that were meant to be.
• 10:39
  So when the creation of the or gets out of line from the creator, it's time to put that back in
• 10:45
  the line, and they're not servicing.
• 10:47
  They have two responsibilities as as an organization, and that's to protect your
• 10:51
  property and protect your rights.
• 10:53
  And they have miserably failed.
• 10:55
  It's disgusting what's going on in this case.
• 10:58
  I'm appalled.
• 11:00
  But it is a perfect case to prove what's going on throughout The United States.
• 11:05
  And, I mean, sure, these people, these attorneys are what they've done, these legal
• 11:08
  liars.
• 11:08
  I don't even know what else to call them because they all most of them have, dishonesty
• 11:15
  insurance too as well.
• 11:16
  Right?
• 11:17
  And as soon as you remember, corpus jurisic condom, volume seven, section four, attorneys
• 11:23
  have loyalty to the court before they have to the client.
• 11:26
  So if most people knew that, and as soon as you have a representation, well, what's the you're
• 11:32
  a man.
• 11:32
  You're here.
• 11:33
  You're physically there.
• 11:34
  What are you representing?
• 11:35
  Well, representing is an entity.
• 11:37
  It's a dead thing.
• 11:38
  So when they say they're representing the man, you've already been converted under
• 11:42
  presumption, and you don't have your unenalable standing rights as a man or woman.
• 11:48
  So everybody's lost in in how they're operating capacity.
• 11:52
  It's ignorance or or sheer just evil on it.
• 11:57
  Corruption.
• 11:58
  You know?
• 11:58
  Like, my mom's first attorney discovered the altering of the will.
• 12:06
  After that first hearing, she got pulled out to the side by the guy that made these programs.
• 12:11
  He put the partnership together, my grandfather's supposed will.
• 12:16
  And the very next thing, my mom's attorney quit fighting for it.
• 12:21
  Went from discovering and altering of a will on a multimillion dollar cattle ranch to, oh,
• 12:27
  well, you're getting your money borrowed.
• 12:29
  I don't know what else you want me to do for you.
• 12:31
  And you could see it in the transcripts.
• 12:34
  You know?
• 12:34
  And then this nobody attorney then goes from being a nobody attorney to a state's attorney
• 12:43
  in that same county that my mom died.
• 12:46
  You know, there's a conflict of interest even between Cassidy White seventy to ask Doug
• 12:52
  Abrams, all being in the same rooms.
• 12:55
  Doug Abrams, my grandfather's attorney, then in my and this thing just keeps following me.
• 13:02
  When my mom died, Stephanie Trash, she she pointed me to another law firm, and that that
• 13:08
  other law firm, right after I gave him $20,000 to defend me against my mom's ex suing me
• 13:15
  because he decided to sue me while I was already got two legal battles going on trying
• 13:20
  to defend the ranch, Doug Abrams is in his law firm, if I know, just a couple days before I
• 13:28
  give him $20,000.
• 13:29
  And then this guy, he doesn't fight for me for nothing and, ends up even letting my mom's
• 13:35
  cattle getting stolen and didn't do nothing.
• 13:38
  You know?
• 13:39
  It's like, then they find and put these puzzle pieces together, and it's like every step I
• 13:46
  take, I'm in their circle.
• 13:49
  Same people.
• 13:51
  You know?
• 13:52
  There's wills planted in the house.
• 13:54
  My mom had, and this is after me, my mom, and my sister top to bottom.
• 13:59
  No stone unturned.
• 14:01
  That's how I found the partnership agreement.
• 14:03
  You know?
• 14:04
  The partnership agreements were in a spot that only a family member would find them.
• 14:08
  They weren't even in his safe.
• 14:09
  His safe was open after we come back from Sioux Falls.
• 14:12
  There's people at the ranch house that we don't even know who who or what they were doing.
• 14:17
  You know?
• 14:18
  But when we come back from Sioux Falls, his safe's open.
• 14:22
  You know?
• 14:24
  They didn't even expect him to be coming back from Sioux Falls.
• 14:29
  But I would be damned if I let my grandfather die in some hospital in a strange place not
• 14:34
  knowing where he was when he could go at peace at home, you know, on the ranch.
• 14:39
  You know?
• 14:40
  So before your grandfather was even officially deceased, there was people that were making
• 14:46
  plays for this Absolutely.
• 14:48
  Doing absolutely illegal things.
• 14:51
  I mean, we're not talking about, like, a behind closed doors corruption, although there is
• 14:56
  plenty of that going on.
• 14:57
  It would definitely seem relationships and deals happening.
• 15:02
  All of a sudden, a guy getting a state's attorney job.
• 15:06
  Well, the the will one of the will the first will that was planned at the house, mama had
• 15:13
  the Stanley County Sheriff's Department come out and get it.
• 15:17
  And my mom said, you run that thing for prints, and it'll tell you exactly who put that there
• 15:22
  because my dad never touched that damn thing.
• 15:25
  You know?
• 15:26
  It was put in the nightstand.
• 15:28
  It was right beside his bed.
• 15:29
  That that was the first place it looked.
• 15:32
  You know?
• 15:32
  And it was sitting on the top, brand new vanilla envelope.
• 15:35
  If you know a rancher, you touch it you touch a damn envelope, and it's smudged.
• 15:42
  And it's got bent corners, and it gets thrown in the pickup for a little while.
• 15:46
  You know?
• 15:46
  This thing had a United States postal stamp on it, but it was never stamped to go through the
• 15:53
  postal service.
• 15:55
  So they tried to make it look like it was mailed, but it wasn't even ever mailed.
• 15:58
  Well, then that sheriff's department, Stanley County, I ain't scared to say their name.
• 16:03
  They turned around instead of running that thing for prints and doing their job.
• 16:07
  They turned around and gave it back to Lenny Stark, that banker with Farm Credit Services.
• 16:11
  So they were evidence to a potential perpetrator Yeah.
• 16:17
  Activity.
• 16:18
  I mean, that sounds insane.
• 16:20
  That sounds Yeah.
• 16:21
  It goes, Steve.
• 16:21
  There's a lot of circumstances like that.
• 16:23
  Even you can't even make this shit up if you tried.
• 16:26
  Yeah.
• 16:26
  It's bad.
• 16:27
  It's it's so disgusting.
• 16:30
  Well and and it sounds like you have no choice.
• 16:32
  I mean, obviously, trying to fight it in the county
• 16:36
  70 different law firms called.
• 16:38
  Small.
• 16:39
  And nobody would touch it because the May Adams law firm.
• 16:43
  Well, May Adams also most people don't realize, May Adams law firm is is involved with the
• 16:49
  capital with helping write all the legislative.
• 16:53
  They scare
• 16:53
  every attorney that fucking So They'd hear our story.
• 16:57
  Oh, yeah.
• 16:58
  That's illegal.
• 16:58
  This is illegal.
• 16:59
  This is illegal.
• 17:00
  We learned how to even approach talking to them because as soon as you tell them who the
• 17:05
  players are, oh, we're not a big enough law firm, or if it's conflict of interest or out of
• 17:11
  state people, Oh, they're lobbyists.
• 17:14
  That's a really old law firm, and, yeah, we're gonna need at least a hundred thousand to even
• 17:20
  think about representing you.
• 17:22
  And it's like, that's out of staters.
• 17:25
  Nobody in the state would even touch it.
• 17:27
  Because they have they have some
• 17:30
  sort They have a monopoly.
• 17:32
  There's only so many biggest state attorneys in the state of South Dakota, and they have them
• 17:37
  all in their pocket.
• 17:38
  Right.
• 17:39
  So what we're uncovering here is a deeply seated corruption that has been going on for
• 17:45
  probably
• 17:46
  a And the more you look, the worse it gets.
• 17:48
  Yeah.
• 17:48
  Oh, yeah.
• 17:49
  Well, actually, we actually have, what's one part of our case is the antitrust Sherman Act
• 17:56
  because of what how they've operated towards them.
• 17:59
  It's been it's basically been legal warfare and and and monopoly control.
• 18:04
  There's no honor.
• 18:05
  There's no justice.
• 18:06
  It's it's a facade, the whole thing.
• 18:08
  And and we're talking about trust law.
• 18:10
  He has an FLP, which essentially is a clear declaration to the state that you operate under
• 18:18
  common law and you have your private law.
• 18:21
  So the courts, which is superior law and it's the highest precedence, the courts completely
• 18:27
  ignored all that because the the the business partnership agreement completely conflicts with
• 18:32
  the will, and you can tell based on the stories and everything else.
• 18:36
  But, ideally, or institutionally or structurally or lawfully, however you wanna say
• 18:41
  it, the highest part was his registered, business agreement.
• 18:46
  Cockets legacy land.
• 18:47
  The Cockets legacy land.
• 18:49
  It was basically ignored by the courts, which is
• 18:52
  They were supposed to be defending it and upholding it.
• 18:55
  That's the whole reason for certifying your your your partnership agreements with the
• 19:00
  state.
• 19:02
  You know?
• 19:02
  And I've even reached out to Marty Jackley.
• 19:06
  That's the attorney general.
• 19:08
  I reached out to the Mulhart families.
• 19:10
  That's too Tom Mulhart senior junior and now Anna Mulhart, all state's attorneys.
• 19:15
  Imagine that.
• 19:16
  Too many families if I can control the power.
• 19:20
  There's a reason for it.
• 19:22
  You know?
• 19:23
  It yeah.
• 19:25
  It's it's sick.
• 19:26
  It's just sick.
• 19:27
  What is the what is the end goal, I guess, for the for the courts and the defending of this?
• 19:35
  I mean, who who stands to benefit from this ultimate
• 19:39
  So farm credit services, there's a my dad got divorced from his second wife, basically,
• 19:47
  because my grandmother is is a love story high school sweethearts, you know, that never quit
• 19:52
  seeing each other.
• 19:54
  He had a $900,000, loan left on that $2,000,000 divorce.
• 19:59
  You know?
• 20:00
  Farm Credit Services, the banker, he retired just to become the executor.
• 20:06
  Slap in the face conflict of interest.
• 20:09
  Well, the partnership agreement, he went completely against it.
• 20:14
  Instead of protecting it, preserving it, and maintaining it for future generations like it's
• 20:18
  supposed to be, he affiliated the the the the disruption of it in breaking it up,
• 20:25
  prioritizing the bank.
• 20:27
  He paid back Farm Credit Services nine hundred thousand dollars, right, through the sale of
• 20:32
  cattle and whatnot, and then turned around and financed a big chunk of the land to one of the
• 20:42
  hired ants, putting the land that's been paid for for years and years and years back in the
• 20:48
  bank's pocket for 3,000,000 at a high interest rate loan over the next thirty, forty years.
• 20:54
  You know, that they they just wrapped him in a in a really dangerous spot by giving the bank
• 21:00
  control over their ranch.
• 21:02
  It changed
• 21:03
  Yeah.
• 21:04
  The the I gotta so how does the because there was no executor named in your grandpa's will
• 21:10
  that just
• 21:11
  No.
• 21:11
  No.
• 21:11
  No.
• 21:11
  That's what they're trying to say.
• 21:12
  This fraudulent will named the banker.
• 21:18
  Okay.
• 21:18
  Now things
• 21:19
  are The same guy my grandpa said, don't be telling that man my personal business.
• 21:23
  This is the last time I was ever scolded.
• 21:25
  He's like, wait.
• 21:26
  And now this guy's controlling everything.
• 21:29
  He's being called to the family.
• 21:32
  It's threatening us with legal charges for stealing our how do you steal your family's own
• 21:37
  bible?
• 21:38
  Our family bible goes back to '17 or 1873.
• 21:44
  It's a beautiful piece of art.
• 21:46
  Yeah.
• 21:46
  Aaron, in your in, you know, in your opinion, is it is is levying these, you know, I mean,
• 21:55
  misdemeanor charges for the stealing of property for the bible and things like that
• 22:00
  It's a felony charges.
• 22:01
  Analectic
• 22:02
  charges.
• 22:03
  Yeah.
• 22:03
  These are these are looking at, like, the list that we put together.
• 22:07
  We're we're parallel doing civil and criminal.
• 22:11
  Is that altering of a will in any way, shape, or form is a is a classified felony, I do
• 22:16
  believe?
• 22:17
  That's a legal document.
• 22:18
  But I guess I was saying in them, like, they're trying to levy these felony charges against
• 22:24
  you.
• 22:25
  Oh, those are just misdemeanor charges, I believe.
• 22:28
  I don't know.
• 22:28
  They it was just a it was a scare tactic.
• 22:31
  Right.
• 22:32
  Okay.
• 22:34
  Get you
• 22:34
  extortion.
• 22:36
  Like, it's typical it's typical pir piracy.
• 22:39
  You would've known my grands, if he would've got when the the people that were supposed to
• 22:45
  be taking care of him and his family or his family legal charges, they then they've been
• 22:51
  gone quicker than you could blink.
• 22:54
  Well, your grandpa was from a different generation they
• 22:57
  Yeah.
• 22:57
  He had a lot of land.
• 22:58
  He could bury them pretty quick.
• 22:59
  He wouldn't put up with it.
• 23:03
  No one should.
• 23:04
  See, there's been criminal activity attached to this on the part of the exec I mean, I like, it
• 23:11
  would appear to me, I guess.
• 23:13
  But without the cooperation of the the law
• 23:18
  The the women's screaming.
• 23:19
  Mom's trying to get them to look at the partnership.
• 23:21
  Hey.
• 23:21
  Look at the partnership.
• 23:22
  They said they're gonna read it.
• 23:23
  You could see it in the court transcripts.
• 23:25
  They acknowledge it, but then they dance around it.
• 23:28
  They never want it to be focused on.
• 23:32
  The judge looked at it outside of the court, didn't even bother getting back to me or my mom
• 23:37
  with her decision.
• 23:41
  And then here, my cousin, second cousin, met her once in my life.
• 23:44
  She lived down in Florida.
• 23:46
  My grandfather damn near went bankrupt keeping that ranch together when his dad died.
• 23:50
  My great grandfather buying his sisters out.
• 23:53
  He even had to pay the back taxes.
• 23:54
  Jeez.
• 23:54
  He was mad at his sisters.
• 23:57
  Somehow, this second cousin got put back onto it, and it's like, well History lineal
• 24:04
  descendants only.
• 24:08
  Well, you're not a lineal descendant.
• 24:10
  You're a cousin.
• 24:10
  Yeah.
• 24:11
  We're in the same tree, but you're not lineal.
• 24:14
  Very first thing she does is go to partake of the land.
• 24:18
  Never even once wanted to see talk about trying to preserve and move forward and keep it safe.
• 24:26
  No.
• 24:26
  First conversation is she wanted to break it up.
• 24:30
  Oh, I don't think we'll ever be able to come to decisions together on things.
• 24:33
  It's like, decision?
• 24:34
  Do you wanna you wanna pick the color of the fence post?
• 24:37
  By all means, go ahead.
• 24:38
  Like, this is you you're just picking up the football and continuing the run there.
• 24:44
  Already did the the blueprints and the and and the plans and and how you operate because they
• 24:49
  did it for over a hundred years.
• 24:50
  They know what they're doing.
• 24:52
  She didn't have any legal standing to do this anyway.
• 24:56
  Right?
• 24:56
  So she got a call from a lawyer that's like, hey.
• 24:58
  You stand to make a bunch of money.
• 25:00
  Come do this and this.
• 25:01
  And No.
• 25:02
  No.
• 25:02
  No.
• 25:03
  She got supposedly named in this bullshit fraudulent will.
• 25:08
  Right.
• 25:08
  Her her name comes before mine, which doesn't make any sense because that's just Comes
• 25:14
  before his own daughter too.
• 25:15
  You you wouldn't you wouldn't put a grand niece before a grandson.
• 25:20
  It's just etiquette.
• 25:21
  The name doesn't fit there.
• 25:23
  Or the daughter.
• 25:24
  Like And
• 25:25
  and and but that cousin, not only does her name shouldn't fit there, but the partnership
• 25:32
  agreement says she shouldn't be there because she's not a lineal descendant or rightful heir
• 25:38
  of the land.
• 25:39
  So in their attempt and I just we don't have forever to to talk about this, although we
• 25:44
  could
• 25:45
  I I so so with that cousin, when she's trying to break that land up, I try to give them the
• 25:51
  partnership agreement again, and they just said they rejected it.
• 25:56
  Well, they missed.
• 25:57
  They missed the partnership agreement.
• 25:59
  From from what I
• 26:00
  Oh, no.
• 26:00
  They avoided it like the plague.
• 26:03
  Well, can I give it
• 26:04
  to you on why?
• 26:05
  It's because it's it's common law.
• 26:07
  It's not their jurisdiction.
• 26:08
  The courts are operating on our article one courts, whatever entities and corporations.
• 26:12
  They're not act they're acting in administrative capacity, not judicial capacity,
• 26:17
  and that's why they circumvent that thing like the plague because they're representing.
• 26:22
  They're not presenting.
• 26:23
  They're not operating in the right capacities.
• 26:25
  And most people don't understand that, and they don't even understand that.
• 26:29
  But the some of the judges do.
• 26:31
  Some of the judges don't.
• 26:32
  The the that that history and knowledge is being lost.
• 26:36
  And that's why I say the last twenty years of law school, not to me people catch on to what's
• 26:41
  actually going on, and it's really bad.
• 26:43
  Crooks teaching other crooks how to be crooks is what law has become.
• 26:48
  Exactly.
• 26:49
  And they run
• 26:50
  into somebody like me that I mean, that that ranch is everything to my family.
• 26:57
  It's something that's just it's bred India.
• 27:01
  You know?
• 27:03
  I'll fight tooth and nail for that place.
• 27:06
  And, it's sad that nobody else is trying to preserve what my grandfather's true intentions
• 27:12
  were is to protect the Cawkins legacy for the next hundred years or better.
• 27:16
  You know, in the partnership agreement, he says a hundred years in there, twenty one nineteen.
• 27:23
  But on what he filed with this with the state, he crossed out the date and wrote perpetual.
• 27:30
  Well, you know, perpetual means ongoing forever.
• 27:34
  He was trying to do what he could to protect and preserve the family's ranch for well past
• 27:41
  my own lifetime.
• 27:45
  So for it to end within three years of its creation, it's kinda questionable at best.
• 27:53
  At best.
• 27:53
  But that's not going to happen because of the grit and determination that you are showing.
• 27:58
  And thanks to Aaron with his knowledge, obviously, coming into
• 28:02
  the They got got me staying in the cabin shack out there.
• 28:06
  I don't got running water to it.
• 28:08
  Thankfully, I got power, so I got heat, and I got a fridge out there.
• 28:12
  So not the end of the world.
• 28:14
  Most people wouldn't do it.
• 28:15
  But when you love something, you love something.
• 28:17
  It don't matter.
• 28:18
  You know?
• 28:18
  They stripped all the equipment, set us up for failure over there.
• 28:22
  They didn't they didn't want us to succeed.
• 28:25
  But, you know, me and mom, our determination, we put our resources together and scrounged up
• 28:30
  every little piece of equipment we could do and get by with.
• 28:34
  And good thing I had some good horses because I didn't even have a four wheeler out there.
• 28:40
  You know?
• 28:40
  They took every damn thing.
• 28:42
  And and just cold.
• 28:44
  Just cold.
• 28:44
  I I even I even was so generous to offer the hired hand.
• 28:48
  I said, you know, I'd be your your hired hand like you were for my grands.
• 28:53
  You know?
• 28:53
  And who better to be your hired hand?
• 28:55
  I know you need another person out here because grands is gone.
• 28:58
  You know?
• 28:58
  know? I already got a bedroom.
• 28:59
  I know the land.
• 29:00
  I know the operation.
• 29:02
  He just turned his back.
• 29:04
  You know?
• 29:04
  And it's like, that's something else to be so cold.
• 29:07
  And leave me and mom over at great grands with no no no equipment.
• 29:12
  No.
• 29:12
  You know, mom is staying in the camp, or I was staying in the little camp cabin.
• 29:17
  And thank god there was some good neighbors.
• 29:20
  You know?
• 29:23
  Well and that's all all you really have are are your neighbors at this point, and you're lucky
• 29:28
  that most of them aren't trying to switch
• 29:30
  these people.
• 29:31
  Of them are scared too because there's a lot of them that ain't saying too much.
• 29:35
  But
• 29:36
  Oh, I bet they're taking care of their own legal documentation right now, seeing what's
• 29:41
  If if you haven't, you probably should and make sure you do a good job because there's a lot of
• 29:45
  crooked people out there.
• 29:47
  You take advantage of your family when you're gone.
• 29:49
  Aaron, I I'd love for you to touch on before I let you guys go.
• 29:54
  I mean, because so much has been done since this
• 29:59
  Oh, there's so much.
• 30:00
  Happens to the bank?
• 30:01
  I mean, the bank lent this hired hand $3,000,000 and financed this land.
• 30:07
  What happened in that regard?
• 30:10
  Should all of this come to be built off of a fraudulent document?
• 30:14
  I mean
• 30:14
  It goes it goes worse than that.
• 30:16
  It goes a lot deeper that people don't really understand.
• 30:21
  There hasn't been any money for a long time.
• 30:24
  Everything's debit and credit.
• 30:26
  Okay?
• 30:28
  The Farm Credit Services is a government agency.
• 30:32
  So how does a government agency have this much authority and what?
• 30:38
  When did the government get involved in banking?
• 30:42
  Okay?
• 30:43
  So there's a there's a very deep story there.
• 30:45
  We don't have time to get involved with all that.
• 30:48
  But, basically, you have to understand all the the physical assets.
• 30:55
  Right?
• 30:55
  There's substance, and then there's non substance.
• 30:58
  There's fiction.
• 30:59
  Right?
• 30:59
  There's substance physically there, gold, silver, coin.
• 31:02
  You know what I mean?
• 31:03
  Something with physical asset, and then there's there's nothing.
• 31:06
  And it goes really deep, and it's a long story.
• 31:08
  And I don't that's a that's that's a whole rabbit trail that that could be a big
• 31:12
  conversation in itself.
• 31:14
  You know, it's it's very interesting.
• 31:16
  We started talking about history.
• 31:18
  Right?
• 31:20
  My great grandfather had a big influence in that community.
• 31:25
  He was a banker.
• 31:27
  And him and his banking buddies back in '19 was it '74, '70 '3?
• 31:31
  They had a letter in '30 that was a good one or '19.
• 31:34
  But I don't know.
• 31:34
  I don't exactly.
• 31:35
  Long long time ago, they're writing back and forth to their board members.
• 31:40
  They were concerned about the bankers not being active in the ranching farming community and
• 31:51
  just Controlling.
• 31:53
  College students.
• 31:54
  You know?
• 31:54
  They were worried that they would end up getting too much power in the banks long before
• 32:00
  this ended up happening.
• 32:02
  And then to come across them letters that my family saved and hanged on to, and I'm reading
• 32:07
  through this shit, and I was like, hell.
• 32:09
  They're worried about this forty, fifty years ago, sixty years ago.
• 32:14
  You know?
• 32:15
  And here, to see it unfolding right in front of your eyes, you're like, this is the very thing
• 32:20
  that they are worried about happening, the banks losing connection to the actual farmer
• 32:26
  rancher.
• 32:28
  And losing their heart.
• 32:30
  Does this feel like your destiny?
• 32:33
  Does it feel like your whole family's history has been building to this moment?
• 32:39
  Be I mean, being able to go back and trace that history, do you feel that it has to be you?
• 32:45
  And because of the time that we're in where, you know, there's a lot more information
• 32:50
  available to these farmers and ranchers now than there ever has been with the Internet,
• 32:56
  with, you know, resources like changing
• 32:58
  god too because they're they're I would've we wouldn't have had a chance.
• 33:07
  Yeah.
• 33:07
  Well, another thing I wanna let South South Dakota people know is that your titles okay.
• 33:13
  There's they've converted everything to digital.
• 33:15
  So your physical title, there's a chain of title in in your in your in your, you know,
• 33:20
  deeds and titles.
• 33:21
  What they've done is they digitize them, and people can can can do these quick deeds or
• 33:26
  quiet titles, and these guys are doing it behind people's back.
• 33:31
  And because it has everything has to be in wet ink wet ink signature, what they're actually
• 33:36
  doing to people is converting them digitally, and someone's doing a quick dame, a quick deed,
• 33:41
  and not even notifying the owners, and people are taking control of property behind their
• 33:45
  back.
• 33:45
  That's another part of this aspect that we didn't get into.
• 33:48
  But to protect people in South Dakota to be aware that the courts, these registries are
• 33:55
  conducting this.
• 33:56
  We just noticed it within a dollar just checking his his thing.
• 34:00
  But because it's digital, it loses the chain of title of the actual physical item.
• 34:05
  So it's become a substance thing to a virtual thing because, you know, there's a lot of
• 34:11
  that's a whole rabbit hole too that I could explain, but it's
• 34:14
  That sounds like with the fell swoop of a few keyboard strokes, they could steal all the land
• 34:20
  and all the property.
• 34:22
  And Absolutely.
• 34:24
  And who doesn't say anything otherwise because it's all digital?
• 34:28
  And they're and they're supposedly the ones with the authority.
• 34:31
  Meanwhile, you have the physical deed and title in your hand, and you were sleeping in your
• 34:35
  bed, and you had no idea that they're physically take or they were taking the
• 34:38
  property around you.
• 34:39
  And I I'm sure that's rampant throughout you know?
• 34:44
  So the the answer on that question you asked me if I thought that this was my destiny, I never
• 34:49
  thought in a million years that I would be in this spot, in this predicament.
• 34:54
  And, you know, it's not my destiny, but it is my duty.
• 34:58
  I'm the last cockens.
• 35:00
  And if I don't do nothing now, there ain't nobody else to do anything.
• 35:07
  You know?
• 35:08
  Mom was the other fighter of the family.
• 35:11
  You know?
• 35:12
  It's even questionable how is she read.
• 35:16
  She
• 35:18
  didn't she didn't she didn't she wasn't set up.
• 35:20
  She was basically she went in and she thought people were honorable because she had a a
• 35:24
  service and a history and had no expect did she not expect her to be sideswiped in the courts
• 35:30
  and these people to act the way they did?
• 35:32
  So it kinda threw her.
• 35:33
  You can see her history of notes and her thought process, and it's inexcusable to treat
• 35:40
  anybody in that nature.
• 35:41
  And If it wasn't for my mom's no.
• 35:45
  Count too.
• 35:47
  She wouldn't normal person wouldn't have questioned or caught on.
• 35:51
  My mom was a sergeant sixth class special forces classified unit, highly decorated.
• 35:57
  And then on top of that, she Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, elks, the doves, you know, boy
• 36:05
  everything you could think of.
• 36:07
  My mom was very active.
• 36:08
  But then she, on top of that, she got her master's in accounting.
• 36:12
  You know?
• 36:13
  So she was able to see things that a normal person probably wouldn't even notice.
• 36:19
  Or she was sharp enough to the books in the cattle count and and she's like, no.
• 36:24
  Things are off.
• 36:25
  Everything's off.
• 36:26
  You know?
• 36:27
  And then she's able to thank god she was too because she left great notes notes and evidence
• 36:34
  and work.
• 36:35
  And, thankfully, she, took a lot of notes.
• 36:40
  Where are we at in the process of the legal proceedings at this moment?
• 36:46
  Well, we just got the summons out in federal court.
• 36:52
  The Hawken County court, they're still dicking around with trying to facilitate, basically,
• 37:00
  the reason why my mom's dead because she was going to go pick up a protection restraining
• 37:05
  order against her ex.
• 37:10
  It's systematic.
• 37:12
  It it really feels systematic.
• 37:14
  Like, I'm purposely getting attacked.
• 37:19
  We're in a good position.
• 37:20
  We're just getting organized.
• 37:22
  A lot of information to get organized because you remember, we we've got we've got, you know,
• 37:28
  claims against the the unified judiciary.
• 37:31
  We have the state bar.
• 37:33
  The the, the attorney general's office.
• 37:38
  So we're we're we're attacking those specific ones as entities and holding the principles
• 37:43
  accountable for their organization's operations, you know, given that their guilds
• 37:48
  like, for instance, the bard, it's it's private.
• 37:51
  It's not public.
• 37:53
  And how they have this influence on the American people is good.
• 37:56
  I don't know where you guys took off for lunch somewhere a long long time ago and never came
• 38:01
  back.
• 38:01
  So, basically, what what we're doing is is is, you know, we've got a bunch of these cases.
• 38:09
  I've got a a commercial lien against them.
• 38:13
  And, basically, we're taking everybody, the principals, keep holding them accountable.
• 38:18
  I don't wanna be doing this, but they need to realize what they're doing, and enough stops.
• 38:22
  People are being affected.
• 38:24
  People are being harmed.
• 38:24
  Look at the whole COVID thing.
• 38:26
  Nothing.
• 38:26
  No repercussions.
• 38:27
  That's because we have people that are ignorant and and, manipulative and nonconcerned.
• 38:34
  They have no morals.
• 38:35
  They're ethnically broke.
• 38:37
  And these are the people that are conducting our courts just for their own profit, and and
• 38:41
  it they're they're harming everybody.
• 38:43
  There should have been some outfall from a lot of things that have happened in the last ten
• 38:47
  years, and it's all quiet because not my jurisdiction.
• 38:51
  No one wants to hold responsibility.
• 38:53
  Everybody's acting in a fiction and not actually being grounded and starting with the
• 38:59
  the basics, with the fundamentals.
• 39:01
  You cannot build any foundational on quicksand, and they've they're so far down that rabbit
• 39:07
  hole of of there's no way out because you can prove it with congressional records.
• 39:12
  You can prove it with contracts.
• 39:15
  I mean, they're they're literally it's like a wake up call for a lot of them, and we're gonna
• 39:19
  put a stop to it.
• 39:20
  You know?
• 39:21
  And I'm I'm so very thankful for my other, line of work, how me and you got to know each other.
• 39:31
  Because if it if it wasn't for that, you know, I have a big outreach, and you know that.
• 39:36
  You have a big outreach too.
• 39:37
  If it and if it wasn't for that, there would have been no hope, you know, reaching out,
• 39:45
  reaching out, reaching out.
• 39:46
  And I'm so thankful that Aaron come to our aid because it it was looking it was looking really
• 39:55
  bad.
• 39:56
  Well and it can be extremely isolating, which is exactly what they want to do.
• 40:00
  They wanna make you feel like everyone is against you and to, levy charges and to
• 40:06
  threaten you and coerce you.
• 40:08
  Financially and divide and conquer.
• 40:11
  In every way.
• 40:13
  Exactly.
• 40:13
  And I I commend you for continuing to fight, for continuing to stand up to this corrupt
• 40:21
  system that has been on
• 40:23
  got to.
• 40:24
  For so long.
• 40:26
  And now that we have entered this age of accountability, the light getting shine on
• 40:31
  shown on it, right, is, is causing it to act like a scared cornered animal.
• 40:37
  And I think they overplayed their hand in this case.
• 40:41
  It sure seems like they tried to pull some moves that maybe would have worked and did work
• 40:47
  in the seventies and eighties, but no longer in this, in this time where guys like me and you,
• 40:54
  Tyler, have that outreach, and we reach a massive audience with what we do.
• 40:59
  It's exactly why we got together today.
• 41:02
  It's exactly why we'll be catching up with you again in the near future as things continue to
• 41:07
  unfold to keep a light on this and to keep some public pressure on these entities as they
• 41:13
  continue to operate in this way across the state of South Dakota, and and around the
• 41:19
  country, I'm sure.
• 41:21
  This is not the end of the story, but merely an introduction.
• 41:25
  So, Tyler, Aaron, I appreciate you being on the program today.
• 41:29
  We're gonna keep in touch.
• 41:31
  What can we, do as a as the public to continue to help you all?
• 41:38
  Man, that's sad.
• 41:41
  Start looking into things.
• 41:42
  Start start understanding what's going on.
• 41:44
  Start, you know, making a voice.
• 41:46
  Start having discussions.
• 41:47
  Don't be afraid of discussions.
• 41:49
  People need to start talking about many different subjects, and and and you've been
• 41:54
  indoctrinated to to, you know, to to avoid conversations.
• 42:00
  And so have them conversations shared if you want.
• 42:03
  Don't share it if you don't want to.
• 42:05
  But the more people that this reaches and and it'll help other people.
• 42:11
  You know?
• 42:12
  This isn't just something that's gonna that this pertains to all South Dakotans.
• 42:17
  You know?
• 42:18
  You let them take away stuff here.
• 42:20
  They keep growing, and nobody ever does anything.
• 42:23
  And it's gonna be worse for the next generations if we don't do something now.
• 42:27
  It's already been out of hand.
• 42:30
  Indeed.
• 42:31
  Well, guys, I really appreciate you jumping on with me today, sharing a little bit of this
• 42:36
  story.
• 42:37
  I know it's a really it's a massive thing to try and tackle.
• 42:41
  And especially squeeze it into a forty five minute conversation is is pretty difficult, but
• 42:47
  that's exactly why we're gonna get back together.
• 42:49
  We're gonna keep having conversations here that, can be shared out with our, you know, fan
• 42:55
  bases out there and into the general public.
• 42:57
  People need to know.
• 42:59
  And if it's our job to educate them, then so be it.
• 43:02
  That's exactly what we're gonna do.
• 43:04
  Tyler, Aaron, thanks for being on the Patriot Broadcasting Project today, and, we look
• 43:09
  forward to speaking with you again real soon.
• 43:12
  Thank you, brother.
• 43:12
  Yeah.
• 43:13
  Thank you so much.