Latest / Scene Projects Sports Network / Tyler Calkins-Stoeser: Transparency, Legal Struggles, and Shadow Government Insights

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Tyler Calkins-Stoeser: Transparency, Legal Struggles, and Shadow Government Insights · Scene Projects Sports Network

• 0:02
  Welcome into this very special edition of the Patriot Broadcasting Project.
• 0:06
  I am your host, Bubba Starts.
• 0:07
  With me today is Aaron Prince and Tyler Culkin Stoser.
• 0:11
  They are part of a ongoing federal trial that is very important to not just them and the
• 0:19
  Calkins family, but to all of us out here who have rights.
• 0:24
  Boys, welcome back to the show.
• 0:28
  Hey.
• 0:29
  Thanks, Bella.
• 0:31
  Well Morning.
• 0:32
  Yeah.
• 0:32
  The last time we talked, it was not that long ago.
• 0:37
  And since then, a a lot has happened.
• 0:40
  We're gonna talk about a lot of that maybe later as we lead into it.
• 0:44
  But, I don't think the last time we had spoken that we really got into the work that your
• 0:49
  mother was doing before her passing and untimely passing at that.
• 0:54
  So I I wanna kind of allow you to to kind of backtrack a little bit and and, you know, kind
• 1:03
  of after your grandfather's death, your mother was pursuing this exact same path that you are
• 1:10
  pursuing, against some of these players involved.
• 1:13
  So kinda pick it up, I guess, from there and what your mom was doing, and then, obviously,
• 1:18
  we'll we'll get into her untimely passing as well.
• 1:22
  Yeah.
• 1:22
  You know, she was a she was the rock of the family on that.
• 1:28
  You know?
• 1:31
  Calling attorneys and attorneys and attorneys and trying to find somebody and and just nobody
• 1:36
  would pick up.
• 1:38
  You know?
• 1:38
  Nobody would respond.
• 1:39
  And it just seemed off that all of them different attorneys through the state and
• 1:44
  getting in contact with the State Bar Association to help you find an attorney, no
• 1:49
  answers back.
• 1:51
  She finally did get an attorney out of Philip, and that attorney, she found altering of the
• 1:59
  will.
• 2:00
  You know, that's kind of a big deal.
• 2:02
  And after that first court hearing, she got pulled her attorney got pulled out to the side
• 2:07
  by the the other attorney acting in my grandfather's behalf.
• 2:12
  And I say acting because I don't even believe he had any power to do so.
• 2:17
  All of a sudden, she quit fighting.
• 2:19
  It's like, what do you mean?
• 2:20
  You you you found something that significant and you just quit fighting, and then later she
• 2:25
  ends up becoming the state's attorney?
• 2:27
  It's just like, this doesn't seem right at all.
• 2:30
  You know?
• 2:32
  She ended up going down kinda the same path that we ended up going down.
• 2:38
  She was looking into bond and the case.
• 2:40
  And, you know, when she passed, she still had a pending lawsuit.
• 2:45
  You know, the state of South Dakota is supposed to notify not only the the heirs of that
• 2:50
  because she was the plaintiff in the deal.
• 2:53
  She repositioned herself as the plaintiff.
• 2:57
  And and that that makes it to where the the family members can pick up where she left off.
• 3:03
  Well, not only did the state not recognize that and tell us, but her own attorney didn't even
• 3:10
  bother looking in.
• 3:11
  She had an she had another attorney after that one because that attorney quit fighting for
• 3:16
  her, so she let her go and, you know, calling after attorney after attorney after attorney
• 3:22
  and then having to represent herself there for just a minute because she couldn't get nobody.
• 3:29
  She she attempted, but we got the transcripts, and you could see where the judge was steering
• 3:34
  the the the trial or the well, it wasn't even a trial.
• 3:38
  It's a hearing.
• 3:39
  A hearing.
• 3:39
  Yeah.
• 3:41
  You know, the evidence was brought up.
• 3:44
  You know, the judges and stuff, they're supposed to have a due diligence.
• 3:46
  If they if they hear something being wrong, they they're supposed to look into that, not
• 3:50
  just let it get swept underneath the rug.
• 3:52
  So the judges failed us.
• 3:55
  The attorneys failed us.
• 3:56
  The you know, mom tried to reach out to the governor.
• 4:00
  She, silent, fell on deaf ears.
• 4:03
  And But,
• 4:05
  you know, what was her comment?
• 4:06
  Oh,
• 4:06
  she said that my mom went in there and tried to bring this up.
• 4:10
  And, well, what do you want me to do?
• 4:12
  Fight your battles for you, Barb?
• 4:13
  And it's like, well, right there, we knew that there's something off with her.
• 4:18
  Figured that she come from a ranch family, and she'd be probably your strongest advocate.
• 4:23
  You know?
• 4:24
  And she wasn't.
• 4:25
  And then getting ahold of the state's attorney general, and he he didn't didn't do his job
• 4:33
  either.
• 4:33
  That's that's their job.
• 4:35
  They're supposed to pick up and make sure people don't get taken advantage of.
• 4:39
  And my mom, she tried her damnedest to to try to fight for us.
• 4:42
  And Well and you just hit on something there that I think I've never because I've always
• 4:47
  been on the wrong side of the law and and of mine, well, obviously
• 4:51
  So you think.
• 4:52
  You think.
• 4:52
  Well well, right.
• 4:53
  Well, at least in their eyes.
• 4:55
  Right?
• 4:56
  That I never thought of these these public officials as representing me.
• 5:01
  The state's attorney is representing the citizens of South Dakota or at least they
• 5:06
  should be.
• 5:07
  Right?
• 5:07
  They are representing the people.
• 5:09
  And for them to kind of turn a blind eye towards all of this speaks to a much deeper
• 5:16
  corruption and corrosive nature of the politics of our laws, of our lawmakers, and and the
• 5:24
  control that's been given to these people and that has been wrested away from the citizens of
• 5:30
  this country, and most of all, you and your family right now.
• 5:36
  Yeah.
• 5:36
  You know, everything around mom just just screams foul play.
• 5:42
  You know?
• 5:43
  They they said she went out the road sideways for 250 yards, but, you know, the tire tracks,
• 5:52
  there's four sets of tracks.
• 5:55
  You know, if if she was going sideways out of the front wheel drive car because she was in
• 5:59
  the process of retrieving her other pickup, it would have been constantly pulling back to the
• 6:03
  gravel road, not going forward.
• 6:05
  There's four spots or maybe five where the oil pan dug in.
• 6:10
  And then the main impact, you know, is perfect shape like the front end of a Ford Taurus, and
• 6:16
  then there's some gas standing in the center and then another impact.
• 6:20
  You know?
• 6:21
  I'm no expert, but if a car hit sideways, there wouldn't be gas standing up in between two main
• 6:27
  impacts.
• 6:28
  And, you know, there's a bunch of legal documents in the trunk of that car because we
• 6:32
  were just at our attorney's office the day before.
• 6:37
  I know because I put the damn documents in there.
• 6:40
  You know, right off the bat, I was kinda shell shocked because those documents, you know, were
• 6:46
  in in there and seeing the car on the tow truck.
• 6:48
  There's cars, all sorts of vehicles parked up and down the gravel road where, you know, tire
• 6:55
  tracks were kinda disrupted.
• 6:58
  I I consider it a damn crime scene.
• 7:00
  You know?
• 7:02
  The very least, it's the scene of an accident.
• 7:04
  I mean, shouldn't we be, you know, protecting these?
• 7:07
  I mean, we protect those on the hitter states for for at least an investigation to take
• 7:12
  place.
• 7:13
  We have to do a 40 request on that specific specific event to go through the the catalog,
• 7:19
  the images, and everything else that hasn't been done.
• 7:22
  But I'm sure there's there's violations of due process and inappropriate, standard operating
• 7:28
  procedures that they failed to do, and that will actually highlight the the aspect of
• 7:34
  what's been going on.
• 7:35
  So And that's really what and not to cut you off, Tyler, but that's really what has been,
• 7:42
  most noticeable for me is that the the standard operating procedures of how they would how they
• 7:48
  would handle any other case in in the history of the law, right, has just been completely
• 7:55
  pushed to the side, and they're just operating under their own set of rules, and that's not
• 8:00
  the way that the system is supposed to work.
• 8:04
  And it can't help you can't help but question everything because the case that's open against
• 8:11
  these counties and against these people in charge opened by your mother, and then she, you
• 8:17
  know, dies under suspicious circumstances at the very least.
• 8:23
  Yeah.
• 8:23
  You know what?
• 8:24
  So there's legal documents in the trunk of that car.
• 8:28
  I know because I put them in there.
• 8:30
  There's a lot of them.
• 8:32
  You know?
• 8:32
  I didn't take them out.
• 8:34
  They're still in there.
• 8:35
  But after the shell shock kinda wore off, I I remembered what we were going through, and it's
• 8:41
  like, oh, shit.
• 8:42
  I I made kind of a big deal.
• 8:44
  I said, I need those legal documents.
• 8:45
  I need them legal documents.
• 8:47
  You know?
• 8:47
  They're they're potentially worth millions, you know, making it seem like they're the only
• 8:52
  ones, but mama was already concerned and and suspicious about what was going on.
• 8:57
  You know, her her military background prepared her for something like that.
• 9:01
  You know?
• 9:02
  And they said, oh, you can't have nothing out of the car.
• 9:04
  You can't have nothing out of the car.
• 9:06
  And they turned around, but they they gave me her purse.
• 9:10
  It's like, wait.
• 9:11
  I I thought I couldn't have anything out of the car.
• 9:14
  You know?
• 9:15
  And I knew those documents are in the trunk.
• 9:17
  And then later down the road, you know, they they said that they weren't in there.
• 9:24
  Highway patrol officers called me and wanted to do kind of a follow-up.
• 9:28
  They're like, what do you do you think your mother might have been sleepy or or maybe
• 9:32
  drinking?
• 9:33
  I'm like, fuck.
• 9:34
  My mom didn't really drink at all.
• 9:35
  You know?
• 9:35
  Special occasion here or there, but she wasn't no drinker.
• 9:39
  You know?
• 9:39
  And sleepy?
• 9:40
  I was like, well, didn't you get the final voicemail that I got from my mom?
• 9:45
  I said, does that sound like a sleepy woman to you?
• 9:48
  She was on her way to go get a protection restraining order in Hawking County, which
• 9:52
  that's not protocol either.
• 9:54
  You know, the sheriff put her on the road that day.
• 9:57
  Normally, from my understanding is is that you would you would get it to the victim, you mail
• 10:03
  it, or you hand deliver it to them.
• 10:05
  You don't put them on the road.
• 10:07
  They come get it.
• 10:08
  You know?
• 10:09
  So that that's concerning.
• 10:11
  And then later when I got that death certificate, I had to I had to use that for
• 10:19
  banks and and life insurance policies and and whatnot.
• 10:24
  You know?
• 10:26
  Then I got a call for or I had to call the coroner because I needed a toxicology report.
• 10:32
  Well, I said that to the the the highway patrol officer before, I guess, getting to the next
• 10:39
  person.
• 10:41
  Yeah.
• 10:41
  Well, once I I said, well, wouldn't you know if you did your job and did the toxicology report?
• 10:45
  You know, if she was sleepy or drinking, and he didn't wanna talk to me much more after that.
• 10:50
  Well, then calling these life insurance policies, they they needed that, you know, to
• 10:56
  to start doing anything.
• 10:59
  So I had to call and try to figure out where the heck to even get one because I didn't know.
• 11:05
  Well, I got ahold of the coroner, and the first thing the coroner says to me is, well, how did
• 11:10
  how did you get that death certificate?
• 11:12
  I never signed off on that.
• 11:13
  I said, well, what do you mean?
• 11:15
  I got it from the funeral home.
• 11:17
  Well, I never signed that.
• 11:18
  And
• 11:19
  I said, well, so you're telling me that I've been going around calling these places and get
• 11:27
  getting a hold of all these people and and you don't even have the the proper documentations?
• 11:32
  Like, where did this come from?
• 11:33
  And he said, well, you you just come see me, and we'll see if we can get that taken care of.
• 11:39
  I said, well, that's that's kinda odd if you ask me.
• 11:44
  That was about five months down the road when that took place.
• 11:51
  Sorry.
• 11:52
  I had to plug the computer in.
• 11:55
  The But, yeah, that saga is suspicious.
• 11:58
  Yeah.
• 11:59
  It's it's just the the fact
• 12:02
  hear that that that coroner no longer is working.
• 12:06
  Like, same thing with that that sheriff that put her on the road in Hawken County.
• 12:11
  That deputy, he was he just became sheriff, and I heard that there is some suspicious stuff
• 12:17
  with the sheriff before that.
• 12:21
  And then he becomes sheriff.
• 12:23
  And then shortly after mom's death, he he's gone.
• 12:25
  I don't know where the heck he went, but he stepped down.
• 12:28
  Now there's another new sheriff.
• 12:29
  It's like, one thing after another after another after another.
• 12:34
  It's like, woah.
• 12:35
  There's gotta be something going on.
• 12:37
  There's something that, you know, I've heard through it, and then it's probably from Steve
• 12:42
  Bannon, but there are no coincidences.
• 12:44
  Right?
• 12:45
  There there and to have this many stacked up, you can't help but ask questions.
• 12:51
  And any sane and logical person and I kind of alluded to it off camera that, you know, when I
• 12:57
  had first heard about your mom's passing, that was kind of my first introduction to to what
• 13:01
  was going on.
• 13:03
  And, obviously, you're emotional after that, and and a lot of people are gonna take what you
• 13:09
  have to say with a grain of salt at that point.
• 13:12
  Right?
• 13:12
  But all you've done since then, and I know we just passed the one year anniversary.
• 13:17
  Correct?
• 13:18
  You know?
• 13:19
  And and my heart goes out to you, Tyler, as a friend.
• 13:22
  Right?
• 13:23
  I feel I can't even imagine.
• 13:25
  And to lose her under such questionable circumstances, you have no closure.
• 13:32
  You have no you've been lied to repeatedly.
• 13:36
  You've been given the runaround, and and it didn't end with your mother's death.
• 13:42
  It really just began because you have now picked up the torch that she lit after the
• 13:48
  passing of her father.
• 13:49
  Now you are the third generation now fighting for the rights to exist on your family's land,
• 13:56
  And I think that gets lost in this, especially when people start to only think of ranches as
• 14:05
  as money.
• 14:06
  Right?
• 14:06
  When we start to think of property as only a a a business, as only, it is legacy.
• 14:14
  It is it is everything.
• 14:16
  We we know what it meant to your grandfather
• 14:18
  from our last episode.
• 14:20
  Sir.
• 14:20
  We we saw we know what it means to your family and what that meant.
• 14:25
  And, unfortunately, as a society, I think this speaks to the to the issue is that we have lost
• 14:31
  that as as Americans.
• 14:33
  Right?
• 14:34
  We have lost that, that, well, the ability really to even leave a legacy between the the
• 14:41
  theft of property taxes and, you know, all the other the taxation till death and beyond.
• 14:48
  You shouldn't be getting taxed in debt.
• 14:50
  Your loved one shouldn't be getting punished for losing someone.
• 14:53
  And I don't wanna get down a rabbit hole on that.
• 14:56
  We can save that for another episode, but I I wanna kind of flash forward.
• 14:59
  Having just passed the the year anniversary of your mother's suspicious death, And and now,
• 15:06
  again, the the legal troubles for you have have continued.
• 15:11
  Right?
• 15:11
  They have taken this well beyond a civil matter.
• 15:14
  They are using every avenue available to them to to try to get to you, to silence you, even
• 15:22
  as far as to trying to serve a warrant again while you're you're having documents notarized.
• 15:29
  Right?
• 15:29
  I mean, obviously Yeah.
• 15:30
  They have they have eyes on you, no doubt, and and they have eyes on you for good reason.
• 15:38
  And I don't know how much, Aaron, that you guys can talk about the, you know, the paperwork
• 15:43
  that you were filing and are filing currently, but it really extends the scope of this case
• 15:49
  beyond a small county in South Dakota now and to a much larger platform.
• 15:54
  So can you kind of update us on the progress of that?
• 15:59
  Well, it's coming along with the problem that we're having as exposure.
• 16:03
  Okay?
• 16:04
  You've got pacemaker.
• 16:05
  You've got e courts.
• 16:07
  They're all private corporations, so no one is able to actually freely see this on the public
• 16:12
  record.
• 16:13
  So everybody needs to actually start going on.
• 16:16
  We've been posting our case on Scribe and other different avenues.
• 16:21
  So the general public can see these documents because you have to be an attorney to license
• 16:26
  because it's private, and then they have to charge them for the download of these
• 16:30
  documents.
• 16:31
  So they're operating in a private capacity under commercial capacity.
• 16:37
  They have no immunity, but they they're they're been blinded because whether they went to a
• 16:41
  liberal law school or whatever, they don't know the context and how they're operating.
• 16:47
  That's all been lost.
• 16:49
  So we freely share our documentation openly if anybody wants to ask because that information
• 16:56
  is not being made available through the court system because
• 17:00
  Not convenient anyway.
• 17:01
  You know, that it says Right.
• 17:03
  Right.
• 17:03
  Right.
• 17:03
  Right.
• 17:03
  You should be able to Google search it and then boom.
• 17:06
  There it is.
• 17:07
  Not have to pay a hidden fee or go to a hidden server, you know, San Lea County, you know, you
• 17:15
  type it in to look up your court case and you can't even find it on the South Dakota deal.
• 17:20
  You gotta go to a specific deal just for that county.
• 17:23
  It's like, well, that's not public.
• 17:25
  And then you had to have a password and make an email.
• 17:29
  It's like, well, that that doesn't seem like right like, very public records.
• 17:34
  Right.
• 17:34
  Well and they do the layers.
• 17:36
  Right?
• 17:36
  Layers upon layers of things to to just wear you out.
• 17:41
  Right?
• 17:41
  That they may be operating in some legal capacity to do that, but the, you know, the
• 17:47
  mission of that is the same.
• 17:49
  It is to keep you from getting to the information.
• 17:52
  Now we can't just lock it behind a closed door, but we can put it behind paywall after paywall
• 17:58
  after paywall after paywall and charging you mean, a dollar per page for a 10,000 page, you
• 18:05
  know, case
• 18:07
  like this.
• 18:07
  On $30, but still, you shouldn't be profiting off that.
• 18:12
  Well and you shouldn't have to pay for public documents.
• 18:15
  I can understand the paying for, for printing of them, right, a physical thing, but to see
• 18:20
  digital copies of something is our tax dollars are paying for those servers that these
• 18:26
  documents are housed on.
• 18:27
  And and this is coming to the larger issue, and, Aaron, I know this is where, you know, you
• 18:32
  really start to dig in, is there is no transparency in our government anymore.
• 18:37
  There, we cannot see what is going on.
• 18:40
  They have hidden everything.
• 18:41
  We have a shadow government that is running inside of our government that is stealing and
• 18:48
  is abusing our rights.
• 18:49
  They are taking away the legacy of good standing Americans, and this is the greater
• 18:56
  mission.
• 18:57
  Outside of the Culkin Spaniel, this is the greatest mission.
• 19:01
  Well, what they do is they take they take your private property, they bring it into the
• 19:05
  public, and then they administrate it into the private, Basically, if you wanna really
• 19:11
  summarize it.
• 19:12
  So you're being administrated or a magistrate through a foreign entity that represents
• 19:20
  foreign interest.
• 19:21
  Whether people wanna believe it or not, it's absolutely fact.
• 19:24
  There's no ifs, buts about it, and people need to understand that these people don't have
• 19:29
  their best interests.
• 19:31
  Well, they only have they only have their own interests at heart.
• 19:35
  Exactly.
• 19:35
  And it's evidenced across all sectors of our lives at this point.
• 19:40
  It it is it is in the open now.
• 19:43
  It is no longer as they've coined us, you know, conspiracy theory.
• 19:47
  No.
• 19:47
  These are facts that are being presented.
• 19:50
  And now because of the age of information and and having access
• 19:55
  Oh, yeah.
• 19:55
  They don't like that.
• 19:57
  Well, no.
• 19:57
  And having to well, that's why the now you have the paywalls.
• 20:00
  Right?
• 20:00
  They they had to find some other barriers to put up, and, unfortunately, it's very few
• 20:06
  people like the two of you who are willing to swim through the swamp and to fight through the
• 20:12
  barbed wire and to to cross every single barrier.
• 20:15
  I mean, if you think of it as a battlefield, they're just throwing, I mean, minefield after
• 20:20
  minefield that they put out there assuming that you nobody's gonna make it through, and the few
• 20:26
  that do can be silenced.
• 20:29
  And now we're coming to the point where that's exactly what they're trying to do to you in any
• 20:33
  way imaginable.
• 20:34
  It's absolutely disgusting what is being perpetrated against you, Tyler, now in a in a
• 20:39
  criminal fashion.
• 20:41
  I I'm just so appreciative for the the the output of public support, you know, is starting
• 20:50
  to gain some traction.
• 20:52
  And thanks for you and and just us having our, our our big followings, you know, and the
• 20:58
  careers that we've been in because, you know, not everybody has that.
• 21:01
  You know?
• 21:03
  And I think that speaks to something larger.
• 21:06
  That is the reason we have this network now.
• 21:08
  That is the reason that I have spent twenty five years building a platform is so we can
• 21:13
  speak up for the ones who are being silenced.
• 21:16
  And maybe I didn't realize that before we spoke the first time, but seeing the traction that it
• 21:23
  got, seeing what we even when we had Chad Sullivan on our program, another big property
• 21:29
  rights and rancher, You know, he he brought and came on and talked about the Mott family.
• 21:35
  And lo and behold, three weeks later, the Mott family are getting, you know, you know, I don't
• 21:40
  wanna say freed, but the the charges have been dismissed and and because of public outcry.
• 21:45
  So They should have never been brought to begin with.
• 21:48
  Neither should yours.
• 21:49
  Right?
• 21:50
  You shouldn't be dealing with this either and only through public outcry and through
• 21:55
  educating the public on what exactly is going on and getting some of this, you know, outrage,
• 22:01
  to hit the ears of those who are in power that we make a change.
• 22:06
  So, you know, we
• 22:07
  And they really don't like my co counsel here.
• 22:09
  They keep screaming, well, he's not a bar member.
• 22:12
  He's not a bar member.
• 22:13
  It's like, you guys don't even understand your own damn laws because
• 22:16
  Well, I'm not a bar member.
• 22:17
  I'm not a bar member, and I am more than in my rights to go and represent myself in court.
• 22:25
  So No.
• 22:26
  Actually, you know what?
• 22:27
  You have the right to represent or to speak on behalf of somebody else's friend and counsel.
• 22:32
  It says in the constitution, there's no constitution that says that bar members have
• 22:36
  the right to monopolize.
• 22:38
  Converting a right into a privilege is a crime in itself.
• 22:42
  Now you gotta remember, bar members don't necessarily know who they represent or or
• 22:48
  promote.
• 22:49
  But under corpus jurisor condom seven four, attorneys only can represent corporations.
• 22:54
  They and they can only represent wards, people that are incompetent, and children.
• 23:00
  So as soon as you hire an attorney, period, you've already been bamboozled.
• 23:06
  You have It's
• 23:07
  legal it's legal entrapment.
• 23:10
  Public opinion.
• 23:10
  By hiring counsel effectively, you have deemed yourself incompetent.
• 23:16
  Exactly.
• 23:17
  If you can't afford one, we will appoint one for you.
• 23:22
  Yes.
• 23:22
  Yes.
• 23:23
  It's legal trust.
• 23:24
  Incompetent.
• 23:25
  Okay.
• 23:26
  Here's another one.
• 23:26
  They they called him, what was it?
• 23:28
  What was the term?
• 23:30
  Indigent?
• 23:31
  Yeah.
• 23:31
  Indigent.
• 23:32
  Okay.
• 23:32
  So when you're in jail, okay, and they take you away from your money supply and they separate
• 23:38
  you from everything, they have a saying, well, you're an indigent.
• 23:42
  Meanwhile, you have money, but yet they're holding you from it.
• 23:45
  So, again, every single system, the way they've set things up, legalese, is legal entrapment to
• 23:53
  convert a living man into an entity so they can administrate and steal from you.
• 23:59
  When you send them documents, you know, they said that I was ignite ignite Indigent.
• 24:07
  Indigent.
• 24:09
  It's a different word.
• 24:10
  It's basically kinda like incompetent.
• 24:13
  No money.
• 24:14
  And and then no money, no financial resources.
• 24:16
  It's like, well, shit.
• 24:17
  You guys got me locked up and and away from my financial resources.
• 24:22
  And then you extort me a large amount of money just to get out so I could continue fighting
• 24:28
  you guys.
• 24:29
  And, yeah, hell, they I don't think they they thought I didn't even get that done.
• 24:34
  And, honestly, you know, I know it's an open case, but, you know, a can we can we talk about
• 24:42
  the number and the bond?
• 24:44
  I mean, a $50,000 cash only bond on a non murder I mean, you didn't murder anyone.
• 24:50
  I understand the charges are, you know, felony charges that they're trying to levy against
• 24:55
  you, but I've done some pretty heinous stuff in my life, and the my bond was only ever cash or
• 25:03
  surety where I was able to use a bail bondsman and able to do that.
• 25:07
  I had charges that were, in fact, even more severe than the ones you're facing, and I never
• 25:12
  faced something like that.
• 25:14
  So just
• 25:14
  try to bury me.
• 25:16
  Exactly.
• 25:17
  And they're trying to silence you.
• 25:18
  They are trying to and I've been and quite literally, Tyler, they may try to bury you the
• 25:23
  same as I mean, we're not gonna get into speculation, but, you know, it it the the signs
• 25:29
  continue to stack up.
• 25:31
  And if there are no coincidences, then a a gruesome and and terrifying story for any any
• 25:39
  person, is developing here, that these power structures will stop at nothing to protect
• 25:46
  themselves and to protect their own and to gain the things that they want, whether that be
• 25:53
  financial or property or whatever it is, they are going to stop at nothing to get that.
• 26:01
  And I think that's exactly why we have to keep showing up, not just for you, Tyler, but for
• 26:07
  for everyone and to be a beacon for others that are going through this and to continue to push.
• 26:14
  Like, this has become my life mission to continue to push this and to promote these real
• 26:21
  stories that are happening right now.
• 26:24
  You know, you've seen that video I posted.
• 26:27
  They they they hit they've hit me all different directions, and they wanted to say I'm a flight
• 26:32
  risk, and it's like, hell, I'm I'm not a flight risk.
• 26:35
  I'm actually the one that's coming after you guys.
• 26:38
  We have a
• 26:39
  bond on them literally that's factual, legal, and lawful for $405,000,000.
• 26:46
  So you think we're gonna go anywhere?
• 26:48
  They're worried about $50,000.
• 26:50
  Mean that meanwhile, their request is in fern the ferns, which is Federal Reserve notes.
• 26:56
  That's foreign to United States.
• 26:58
  It's a debt note.
• 26:59
  What makes them an improper trust?
• 27:02
  So they're insolvent.
• 27:03
  They don't have any money.
• 27:04
  So the fact that they're requiring it to be paid in a firm note or the USD, that's a debt
• 27:10
  note, It's not worth anything.
• 27:12
  Whether you guys wanna believe it or not in this broadcast, it actually is true.
• 27:17
  It makes them a popper, makes them insolvent.
• 27:20
  So they're already acting in as a criminal cartel right off the beginning, forcing you to
• 27:25
  use a debt note that's enslaving every single man and woman in this country.
• 27:30
  You know, they they they they I don't know.
• 27:33
  They call themselves this, but the the rumor around the countryside, and I've heard it since
• 27:38
  I was little.
• 27:40
  Bad River Mafia.
• 27:43
  So this may be generational on the side of some of these agents as well.
• 27:49
  Yeah.
• 27:49
  I mean, their their fathers and grandfathers could have been fighting your grandfather and
• 27:54
  and, obviously, your mother until her untimely passing last year.
• 27:59
  Like it.
• 28:00
  Kinda seems like it.
• 28:01
  You know?
• 28:01
  Well, you know what, boys?
• 28:03
  I don't wanna keep up, too much of your time today.
• 28:05
  I know you're busy.
• 28:06
  There's probably more briefs and motions to file, I'm sure.
• 28:09
  Yeah.
• 28:10
  But anytime that you're available, I think even having a weekly conversation where we sit down
• 28:15
  over a cup of coffee, Aaron, and and we're able to get a little bit more of this info out,
• 28:21
  maybe in a little bit smaller chunks for everyone so that we can come to understand what
• 28:26
  is really at play here while obviously still following the saga of the Calkins family ranch.
• 28:32
  I appreciate both of you guys taking some time for me today.
• 28:36
  Anything that you want to get out before, we release this episode, and I I promise you,
• 28:41
  we're gonna try to get on next week and do the same thing here.
• 28:45
  Thank you.
• 28:46
  Thank you, Bubba, and thank you, everybody.
• 28:52
  Yeah.
• 28:53
  It's it's huge, and thank you everybody for taking the time to pay attention because when
• 28:57
  when you take away somebody else's rights, you eventually lose yours.
• 29:01
  And I could never imagine knowing the stuff that I'm aware of and how it actually affects
• 29:08
  everybody and not doing what we're doing.
• 29:10
  I mean, it's it's really bad when people understand and able to comprehend what's taking
• 29:15
  place over three, four generations and where we are now.
• 29:19
  I thank you, everybody.
• 29:21
  And and, Tyler, I I just wanna speak to to you personally and to tell you how proud of you I
• 29:27
  am as your friend, watching you go through this.
• 29:32
  You're one of the nicest people I've ever met in my life.
• 29:35
  You've never been anything but good to me or anyone else that I've ever seen.
• 29:39
  And to see the hell that you have endured for the last year plus, you know, losing your
• 29:48
  mother and and just what it's caused to you personally, having to fight back tears on this
• 29:55
  podcast with us, I know, the emotion, but also that that support from the community around you
• 30:02
  and this growing community around the Patriot Broadcasting Project and the Scene Projects as
• 30:07
  well.
• 30:08
  We're here for you, and we are really, invested in this and looking to become more so invested
• 30:15
  in it because of the implications it means for not just you, but for everyone.
• 30:19
  So as your friend, Tyler, thank you for for trusting me with your story, and I hope that, I
• 30:26
  can do right by you and bring some resolution to your family in a positive manner.
• 30:32
  Thank you so much, Bubba.
• 30:33
  It means the world to me.
• 30:35
  I know it does.
• 30:37
  You you don't need to say it because I know it does.
• 30:40
  And, for everyone listening, these are real people.
• 30:44
  This is a a real situation that could happen to anyone, and may happen to everyone.
• 30:53
  So we are bringing awareness to Tyler's story because it's important to us, on a personal
• 30:59
  level, but also because it's important on a much larger and deeper level.
• 31:04
  And a a big thank you to Aaron Prince who's been giving us a hell of an education here at
• 31:09
  the Patriot Broadcasting Project, even in the short amount of time we get to to spend
• 31:15
  together.
• 31:15
  So look for a lot more from us.
• 31:17
  Make sure you're following the channel, subscribing.
• 31:20
  Go find Tyler.
• 31:21
  Can you guys send me the scribed link, and maybe we can post that in the show notes here
• 31:26
  as well if you'd like to get some of that information out?
• 31:29
  So keep your eyes in the show notes for that link if you wanna, you know, take all these
• 31:34
  documents and plug them into ChatGPT and have it tell you what the heck is actually going on.
• 31:40
  It's a lot to digest, and that's why we're gonna do our best to break it up into a little
• 31:45
  bit smaller chunks for you guys, to educate not only on the situation as it's evolving, but
• 31:51
  also your rights, as a living man.
• 31:54
  And there's there's a lot more to come.
• 31:58
  You guys stay tuned, and thank you so much for being here.
• 32:01
  Thank you, buddy.
• 32:02
  Thank you.