Schools Are for Education, Not Indoctrination

Episode Transcript

Speaker 1 (00:00):
Of course we know why school's there. Again, you had
a left so that.

Speaker 2 (00:02):
People would be able to obtain an education.

Speaker 1 (00:05):
Yeah, that's why schools are there. That's it done. Why again,
tell us wire schools there so that.

Speaker 2 (00:10):
People would be able to obtain an education.

Speaker 1 (00:13):
All right, leave the panties and the dresses out of
the equation again, bravo. I'm not happy in the slightest
to discuss this. It's nauseating to to most. The sexualization
of children been going on. And in plain sight, you're

(00:35):
you're a mom that's home with the kids in the day,
they're three years old. You're running the laundry back and forth.
You had the toddler down. You turn on p here' PBS,
a toddler show.

Speaker 3 (00:47):
You are going to sing and dance it out, So
get your singing voices ready.

Speaker 1 (00:56):
Our hips, okay, let's hips.

Speaker 3 (01:00):
Slish drag queen.

Speaker 1 (01:02):
Did you say dragon dragon and they say dragon the hips?
Oh no, drag queens all through the town. Oh and
that just darling. The slide really started. I'll even go

(01:23):
pri oj on this. It started with and any many
people know Roman Polanski, Oh, a lot of younger people
don't today that he played guilty to have an intercourse
with a thirteen year old girl in nineteen seventy seven
by two thousand and three Academy Award for Best Director,
The thirteen year Old Rapist. Woo. Then we moved up

(01:45):
to the Drag Queen Story Hour. Let's get the younger kids, man,
let's get them. And it sticks in my mind so clearly.
Trevor Nation tour out of set a restaurant somewhere twenty eighteen,
right before the show started at three, and I'm reading
that Fresno B article of I'm like, am I reading

(02:07):
this right? What are they They're normalizing that dudes like
in panties and leather are gonna be singing the little kids.
They're calling it drag Queen Story Hour. I guess statute
to limitations had passed. I'll talk a little freer about it,
but yeah, it was bosses over there talking to bosses
over here, and bosses at the Fresno B were saying,

(02:28):
I can't believe what he did. He's going to incite people,
and uh, we're, you know, thinking of calling the I'm like,
my word, you gave out the reporter who did it.
Their phone number was at the end of the article.
That's when I remember it happening. It was a few
years after. I was like, is Brett Favre really clapping
yeah for Bruce Caitlin Jenner at the SP's I was like,

(02:48):
what's going on about the time? Twenty eighteen is nineteen
and Good Morning America had eleven year old Desmond is Amazing? ABC,
Good Morning America. Keel straight hand. I'm going to cheer
for this sexually suggestive performance from an eleven year old. Yeah,
the Desmond is Amazing started dancing at Gay Night Gloves.

(03:11):
You don't have a money thrown at him? And wasn't
that long ago that would get a rest for at
the slightest indecent exposure and parental child abuse? And that's
just a few years ago. What happened? What happened? What
was unleash my word? California is leading the nation with

(03:31):
this Unleashing twenty twenty and news some signed to law
that gives judges discretion about listening to somebody they might
be a sex offender. Well, at the astomy where the
miner was voluntary, well we'll leave that up to a
judge's discretion. We got to be fair to the LGBTQ
I A plus. Then three years ago we became a

(03:54):
sanctuary state for kids that want drugs that will make
their dangling unmentionables fall away quicker. It's wrong with people
here and now here we are last year Abe nineteen
fifty five can get seems like nobody's concerned about the
fact that they can hide the fact that they're transvestiing

(04:17):
Tony and Titanya. When he's in school and you're just wondering,
I hope they're doing well at school. You would never
know about it. A state that forces the people that
we pay their salaries, the teachers, the school districts, all
of this for them to hide it from parents. When
do we as a society suddenly just go on the

(04:38):
other side of the fence. When we used to say, hey, listen,
anybody other than mom or dad have a conversation with
you about something going on with your private parts, and
you got to start it young. Your private parts is
this area right here, this area right here, or any
weird touching or any kissing unless it's Grandma or grandpa

(05:02):
or uncle giving you a kiss on the cheek or
come up here. You know it's not that kissing's bad.
But if a stranger or somebody that's not in our
family or that you know, is around mom and dad
when they do it, that's always a big one. But
now they'll hide it. Man, those are the people that

(05:23):
we fear, guys, the appearents. You got what society, you
see a trend here, I'm following the trend here and
way to go. Current high school district. It's actually the
biggest high school district by enrollment and land area in
the state of California. So there's still some fight in California.

(05:43):
Wish I could say the same for Presno Unified North
Korea sd kurrent High School District has about forty thousand
students more than seventeen hundred staff across thirty one school
So now the sixteenth district here in California. To comply
with Title nine, President Trump put down don't want the

(06:05):
boys playing with the girls. We had quite a reminder
here national news for a while back in the spring
with a CIF track meet in Clovis, Oh. We got
politicians out, and I'm glad they did. With microphones and
podiums and announcements and emails going out of we're going
to take a stand. Your kid can become a transvestite
if they're accidentally running next to someone on the track.

(06:28):
Now it's unfair for girls, but hey, sports is one thing.
Having the kids being basically having their minds, emotion sols
kidnapped and you don't know about it. Through AB nineteen
fifty five, that could lead to having things chopped off
later and separation of family because they've been told that
you're the problem. You're not allowing it, you're not allowing

(06:48):
them to be who they want to be, and that
indoctrination can go on for years before you might even
become aware of it. In this state, I cannot be
a comfortable parent that work comfortable grandparent knowing if I
had a kid in the school district, especially if they
were you had some issues with them, or they'd acted

(07:10):
strange about the subject matter, or you know, you caught
up brawl inside your thirteen year old's under rugs drawer.
You know there wasn't supposed to be there. Well, you
know what, right now, I don't even know how you
would feel comfortable in the day. It's not my kid,
He's normal, Okay, maybe this year. I don't know what

(07:33):
the influence is going to be doesn't need to be around.
And let's remember what we're talking about here, something that
is impossible. So if that's the case, what a waste
of time energy. But it's not see what they're doing.
They're convincing young minds that, well, let's just boil it

(07:53):
down to what it is. God the Creator was wrong.
That's how I see it. Obviously, that's what they're saying.
I'm a different inside. Whoever made this car did it
the wrong way. It's a wrong engine in there. I'm
really a Toyota. So yeah, it's it's a spiritual attack

(08:19):
and they get them, young man. And I'm glad that
they're standing up against California state law. CIF said they
wouldn't comply with it. Trump's DOJ announced they're going to
sue the state. Back in July, after the the boy
went out here down in Riverside County, you got two
girls that are standing up cross country runners suing the

(08:41):
Riverside Unified School District after they had a boy takeover
from their spot on the varsity team. Just not fair?
When did that go away from society? Just not fair?
Public Policy Institute to California. They put out a bipartisan survey,

(09:03):
but it did find the majority of Californians don't think
it's right for the boys to be playing against the girls.
Way to go Kerrent High School District. Way that you
stand up. But again that's Trump country man, Trump White,
Kamala down there by like twenty points or whatever. Anayah
Ellis at gvwire dot com writes that Dusty Williams Lewis,

(09:25):
a registered sex offender, was permitted to become a volunteer
coach at Fresno High. There's a lawsuit there. The administration
allegedly ignored student complaints about inappropriate touching. They said the
convictions are publicly available through the Megan's Law website. They
write gvwire dot com. The coach, Dusty William Lewis, was
convicted of rape by force or fear in two thousand

(09:46):
and one, released from prison in two thousand and eight.
They said he working at Fresno Unified, had unsupervised access
to female student athletes that practices games and team activities.
The lawsuit states spokesperson let's see what the Misty Nixon
her administration said, We're unable to comment on anticipated litigation.

(10:09):
The claim said was buried. In this week's school board
consent agenda, it was recommended to be denied and then
referred to the district's risk management department. Okay, whatever, Gie
Gordon Liddy's office in the back President high coaches and administrators,
they right here had knowledge of Lewis's violent felony convictions

(10:30):
and sexual offenses. According to the claim, they said in
twenty twelve, not long after being discharged from parole, he
was arrested after a slow chase with Reewee with a
baby seat in the back of the car. They found
a loaded handgun two bags of hash in the car.
The claim accuses the school and district of neglige at hiring, retention,
and supervision of Lewis. They state the district failed to

(10:54):
comply with educational codes surrounding proper background checks and hiring procedures. Wow,
now we'll stay on that story. Right there, a North
Carolina Pride event. See, they didn't have any problem accepting
sponsorship money from a homosexual pedophile convicted of sexually abusing

(11:18):
young boys. And now that he's out, he's running a
big lgbtq I A plus nonprofit. He served two years
of a ten year sentence, and he was back in society.
This North Carolina Pride event they're marketing at his family
friendly meaning children, guys, it's not a coincidence. There's and

(11:43):
I'm not talking about all gay people, of course not.
But here quote what do we call progressive gaze?

Speaker 2 (11:51):
Is that it the.

Speaker 1 (11:52):
Leftist gaze they flocked to where kiddies are at drag
Queen Story Hour. Is anybody asked ever, like why don't
they read two old folks at or to the homeless?
Why aren't you out right? Why are they only interested
in like school kids in preschool, in kindergarteners or toddlers.

Speaker 4 (12:16):
Answer that The assistant Tremor Terry Show Mondo Valley's Power Talk.

Speaker 1 (12:22):
Sheriff Margaret Memes looking like here, Buddy Mendez is going
to retire from the Board of Supervisors. She's endorsing her
to fill the seat, and looks like she's ready to
run for the position. I think that's a great idea.
Let's you remember, as sheriff, she was down on the
border with President Trump and one point zero she was

(12:42):
back at the White House sitting around those tables over
illegal immigration during COVID. She said, no, we're not arrestling.
We got too many criminals out here. So now it'd
be interesting to sit down and talk with her from
a different view. Now, as a sheriff, you're not a
little politician because you're elected, but your long enforcement totally
different than being politicians sitting in there voting on county rules.

(13:06):
So she's announced she's running. Made the press conference today.
Supervisor Mendez said, stepping back, spend time with families, going
to continue to work on various boards. He's been a
supervisor since twenty fifteen. His current term ends January of
twenty twenty seven, said Sheriff mems Or. Former Sheriff Mams

(13:28):
says she's coming out of retirement because of her love
of public service. Well that's some good stuff right there,
being interesting to sit down and talk with her. I
have Clarry County just Attorney Tim Ward coming up at
at the bottom of the hour here. But I tell you,
I am so excited to play this audio. I just

(13:48):
love when somebody speaks the truth and it lands so hard.
This was Eric Trump to Cuomo on his TV show.
Listen to Cuomo, get all testy, play koy with me?
Or Eric Trump, don't play koy with me.

Speaker 4 (14:02):
Listen, You've been on the receiving end of the very
same people that I've been on the receiving end of,
and so to play KOI with me as if this
isn't happening in the United States of America just seems
ironic and foolish, given what you've been through more so
than anybody.

Speaker 3 (14:16):
Hold on a second, what did you just say that
you think I'm doing. I'm asking you.

Speaker 5 (14:21):
Questions about whether or not if something is wrong, is
also wrong to do the same thing when you get
back in power, which certainly happened the first time the
administration came in. You went right after Biden. And I
don't mean you, you weren't part of the administration. I'll
get to you in a second in terms of what's
going on right now. But if you think I'm playing KOI,
you don't know me as well as you should.

Speaker 3 (14:43):
I'm not playing KOI. I know what happened to me.
I'm saying that, and it is now looks like what
was done to you. That's why I'm asking the question.

Speaker 1 (14:51):
Yeah, I get to you in a minute. Sake words
to Quomo here. Oh no, you don't chrissy boy?

Speaker 4 (14:58):
Do we raid Biden's home. You know, did we did
we try and bankrupt Biden? Did they come after us?
Did we weaponize every age in DA you know against Biden?
Do we do that against Hunter Biden who had a
laptop from hell pictures of cocaine, illicit drug use, prostitution?
You know, did we did we do that? Did we
make up a dirty dossier about Biden? Did they try

(15:20):
and destroy Biden's marriage?

Speaker 2 (15:22):
You know?

Speaker 3 (15:22):
What was any of that true?

Speaker 4 (15:24):
I mean, did we make up stories that Biden had
secret servers in the basement of his home communicating with
the Kremlin in Russia?

Speaker 2 (15:31):
You know?

Speaker 4 (15:31):
Did we strip Biden off the ballot of multiple states?
Did we take Biden off of Twitter and Instagram and
Facebook and try and silence his those voice so he
couldn't communicate? Did we put Biden in a courtroom every
single day ninety one felony counts that have all been
overturned for my father now right, for nonsense, to try
and keep him off of a campaign trail, and to

(15:52):
try and destroy his life.

Speaker 3 (15:54):
You know, did we do any of that? And the
answer is no.

Speaker 4 (15:57):
I mean, if Comy lied and and Republicans want to
prosecute him, okay, and then you know how many people
they went after for perjury.

Speaker 1 (16:05):
Yeah, take that, Chris Cuomo. I kept track. It was no, no, no, no, no, no,
we didn't no, we didn't no, no, we didn't do
that in no way to go Eric Trump, if he
hadn't heard that, I was so excited for you guys

(16:25):
to hear that. That's I just love it when it
just shut them. This is the Trevor Carry Show on
the Valley's Power Talk. Yesterday, Stephen Quick, the father of
Caleb Quick, was in and they're gonna be holding a
peaceful protest this Saturday ten am River Park Shopping Center,
Corner and East and Blackstone, and it's really just come

(16:47):
out and voice yourself. If Prop fifty seven's impacted you
or a loved one, they're asking you to come out
and share your story. These families are getting together and
unfortunately the list of people is too long on this.
They loved ones to juveniles that then get out in
their early twenties. Well like to welcome to the show,

(17:08):
Tillarry County, DA. Tim Ward, thank you sir for joining us.

Speaker 2 (17:11):
Always a pleasure, happy to do it. I got a
haircut and a good looking tie. On today, I'm ready
for my radio appearance.

Speaker 1 (17:18):
Well it matters, it really does, doesn't it kind of though,
when you get that haircut, no matter what you're doing,
you just feel a little better and different.

Speaker 2 (17:26):
Well, I feel better that it's not balding, but there's
more and more gray for some reason.

Speaker 1 (17:32):
Well, da Ward at our age, we should be fortunate
we're having a haircut conversation.

Speaker 2 (17:36):
Well, i'll tell you what. I am fortunate. I'm fortunate
that you are bringing to light this very important topic.
I think it's interesting that, in a way, similar to
what happened with Prop forty seven, it took a while
for the population to realize that they were hoodwinked at
the ballot box. And I think now, unfortunately, the tragedy
is we've got a lot of a lot of people

(17:59):
in our commun unity, especially those tragically impacted by crime,
that realize that this Prop fifty seven was once again
a bill of goods that was sold to us for
something sold to us as something that it's really not.

Speaker 1 (18:15):
Yeah, when Steven Quick was in here, his son was
the one at McDonald's here. And I still don't know
if the accused are going to be tried as juveniles
or not. You had a recent case right into Larry
County the same situation and these individuals where the judge
gave them juvenile sentences.

Speaker 2 (18:33):
Well, we've had we've had a number. So the good
news is, at least here in Ti Larry County, the
number of juvenile homicides that we've had for the last
couple of years have decreased. But what Prop fifty seven did,
if it let me back up a little bit, just
to make sure that we're on the same page. One
of the things that Prop. Fifty seven did is it
restricted the prosecutor the DA my office's ability to just

(18:57):
file direct charges in adult courts on juveniles that commit murder.
We had to go through. Now the law requires that
we have to go through through this process. It's called
a transfer hearing. It starts in juvenile court where a
juvenile court judge must hear evidence and make a determination
if the bottom line, if the appropriate venue is the

(19:18):
juvenile punishment realm where the minor can be rehabilitated, or
if based on fact, circumstances age a number of things,
if adult court is more appropriate. Based on what I
will argumentatively say is you know there is no rehabilitation
good news for us here in Tillary County. We go
back historically, you know, a high water mark for us

(19:41):
was in twenty twenty we had seven transfer hearings, five
were granted, two were not granted. The year before we
had five, two were granted, three were not granted. Twenty
twenty two we were one for one. Twenty three was
a good year. We were three and zero for transfer hearings.
The anomaly that we are going to watch very closely,

(20:03):
and I beg and pray that you will as well.
We've not had a juvenile judge transfer case Intilarry County
since twenty twenty four. We presented three and all three
have been denied. And let me highlight one that we
are in the process of challenging this judge's decision. Let

(20:23):
me walk you and the listeners down the idiocy of
California law. Let's go back in time to two thousand
and six. A jury into Larry County convicted a defendant.
He was sixteen at the time he committed the crime
in two thousand and six of murder. It was a
special circumstance murder. He was sentenced to life without the

(20:45):
possibility of parole. His conviction was upheld on appeal in
twenty ten, so the Appellate Court State of California said,
there are no ethical challenges or reason to challenge this sentence. However,
in twenty sixteen, the law and the state changed and
it was determined that life without the possibility of parole

(21:08):
is cruel and unusual. So this defendant, this murderer sentence
was reduced to fifty to life, so an indeterminate term
life in prison with a minimum parole eligibility date after
fifty years. That was in twenty sixteen. Well, in twenty
sixteen we also had Prop fifty seven pass. Prop fifty

(21:29):
seven required this transfer hearing, so lo and behold, guess what.
The appellate court determined that he should be eligible for
a transfer hearing. So it took a few years, but
in let's see, in twenty twenty two, we had a
hearing and the judge at the time determined that adult

(21:51):
court was the appropriate venue for him, and he was
transferred in twenty twenty two to adult court and they
reinstated the conviction and the fifty to life sentence. The
defendant appealed that order. The legislature of your great state
changed the law a couple of times again, and as
a result of that changed gave him once again a

(22:14):
right or the ability to have a transfer hearing. So
we just had this early September and the judge said no,
that he is not amenable to adult court, that the
juvenile court is appropriate. The defendant is thirty five years old.
We're challenging that ruling. But I think what this case

(22:39):
should highlight is in the background, our states may ten
to twelve changes in the law that are all pro criminal.
Find me one pro victim change from the legislature. Every
pro victim change has to come from the electorate. But
what you're doing is you're bringing the light of a

(23:01):
synergistic effect of things that our legislature has done to
once again prioritize criminals. And it just so happens that
this microscope is on the juvenile offenders as well. It
should be.

Speaker 1 (23:14):
I guess, Larry County DA, Tim Ward, how do you
determine special circumstances? I heard you use that with that
sixteen year old.

Speaker 2 (23:22):
Yeah, so there are a number of crime types long
standing in the law that a crime would be eligible
if it's deemed a special circumstance. And the facts around
that special circumstance are found to be true that it
would be eligible for, on one hand, the death penalty
or on the other hand, life without the possibility of parole.

(23:44):
Multiple murder is a special circumstance that we see here
often gang murders, murders committed in the commission of certain crimes,
crime victim status, murder of a police officer. So I
think it is about seventeen or nineteen of these categories
that would be special circumstance. What we hear most often

(24:06):
is gain crimes and multiple murders.

Speaker 1 (24:10):
DA Ward, we give sixteen year olds driver's licenses. Can
you give me an example? Is there one? Or if
a sixteen year old committed murder, you think it should
be a juvenile. Have you ever had that come across
and you've gone that direction?

Speaker 2 (24:24):
What that we've direct filed on a juvenile?

Speaker 1 (24:27):
Yeah, if they committed murder a sixteen year old or
a seventeen year old, and you've said, well, I think
we should try them as a juvenile. Have you ever
made that decision?

Speaker 2 (24:36):
Oh? Yes, we have, We absolutely have. Now we have
to look at or I should say, the main thing
that we look at is the combination of age being
the really the determination of how much time the juvenile
court system would have to rehabilitate, because if they are

(24:57):
convicted in the juvenile realm, they can only be held
till they reached the age of twenty three or twenty five,
depending upon a number of factors. So really you're talking
about a max of five to seven years of incarceration
slash supervision slash rehabilitation. There have been times that we've

(25:17):
we've done that. There are times that we would challenge it.
There been times that we've not been you know. We
just had a case in July of this year, we
did a press release on a very high profile murder
that occurred in Da Nuba. There was a teacher in
twenty twenty three that was murdered in his home while

(25:39):
he slept at night, he was awoken by a burglar
in his home. The defendant at the time was fifteen,
so we were not eligible based on the age to
do a transfer. Hearing that miner was convicted and ordered,
you know, to be in juvenile court and sentence and

(26:00):
a travesty of the law. I think we reported that
in July he went to court and the judge reduced
his sentence by six months, even though the information reported
that he had incidents of misconduct in the institution. Why
are we favoring defendants, and I'll say defendants in the

(26:25):
minors adjudicated miners in this case, to the detriment of
the message it sends to victims and the community members.
Where is the accountability and truth and sentencing. I've preached
about truth and sentencing till I'm blue in the faith.
It also should apply to minor offenders as well. Now
it's in a different parameter, in a different spectrum. But

(26:46):
why aren't minor offenders, minor criminals, miners who commit murder
and violent crimes? Why aren't they held accountable?

Speaker 1 (26:55):
Indeed, Da Ward, the father yesterday of Kayla Quick, was
in here and he went to Sacramento, said every Republican
sat down, met with him and spoke and about fifty
seven the repeals, he said. The Democrats, he said, they
were polite, but they all just basically gave the message
in the lobby there that we believe in rehabilitation of
sixteen and seventeen year olds. Da Ward, I'm sure you've

(27:16):
seen this. You've bound to gang leaders getting fifteen year
old sixteen year olds to do their hits. They take
the time. They're out at twenty three, and they're a commander,
they're made promises. If I were a gang member, well
that's the right person to go out and do the damage.

Speaker 2 (27:32):
Well, that's certainly something to be concerned. I want to
be very, very careful because there are limitations and some
things that we can and can't say. I don't want
to jeopardize any ongoing case. I would not want to
put any current family that's going through the system in
a tumultuous situation by something that I say offhand. But
you're right, that's a concern. I think the myopic view

(27:55):
that the legislators and those legislators that you're talking about
have are certain offenders that I guarantee I have been
in the room when the district attorneys you know, are
seated around the table. There are a group of people
that we could probably all look at and go, yes,
this person should be amenable to rehabilitation. But there are
other instances, like the miner that I was talking about

(28:16):
that's thirty five years old. The Probation Department mentioned that
we don't have any services available to him, and yet
the judge ordered that he be tried as a juvenile.
So certain decisions fly in the face of common sense
at times. And I feel for the parents and you know,

(28:37):
the family members of those impacted by crime because what
we see and you know, you've had people on your
show before the rules and the decision and the laws
some of these people make, they're never impacted by them,
insulated and they talk about theoretical cases and theoretical defendants

(28:59):
and radical victims. Yet you've met a dad who lost
his son to murder.

Speaker 1 (29:04):
I want to switch here Tillarry County Forresno County. Course
a big ag would you say, under reported with farm
crime out there.

Speaker 2 (29:13):
Oh that's a good one. I I you know, I
think a little bit, but not as much as other
crime types and other victim groups because I think we've
done and I don't mean to toot my own hornet,
I think we've done a pretty good job communicating to
the ag community to report your crime. The problem is
when a crime occurs in the middle of nowhere, it's

(29:35):
kind of hard. It's easy to report. I'm a victim
of a crime, but who did it is a challenge.
And so there are times when you know the wind
machine is broken into or whatever, and well, who did it?
We don't know. We still want you to report because
there could be more to the story that law enforcement knows.
But I'm hoping that we've done a good job reaching

(29:57):
out to the ag community, the ranchers, farmers out there.
Please please report.

Speaker 1 (30:03):
I saw something. I don't know who it was, I
can't remember, but they tracked oranges that were stolen with
tire tracks? Was that you, guys? Was that down your way?

Speaker 2 (30:10):
We have a file case on that. There's a separate
aspect of that that's still under investigation and going on.
Our Sheriff's department did a fantastic investigation, took them to
LA So yes, we have a file case on that.

Speaker 1 (30:26):
I'm glad I remember that. I well, in closing da Ward,
I call it the California mindset change. And this is
me personally, and it makes me think, are people just
maybe reporting crimes as much? Because things I used to
see and report, like a transient encampment out back, now
I just go why, it's a waste of time, It's
nothing's gonna happen. It's the mindset.

Speaker 2 (30:47):
Change, right right well, and the experience that this father
had in the legislature. They just don't care. And so
after you're told that, you know someone doesn't care, that
it's meaningless. What message are you supposed to take from that?
And I think it's frustrating. We we had a case,

(31:07):
you know, several years ago of the juveniles that lit
the fire in the library down in port To well
part of the story, there was one part, and I
implore you get in touch with the families. They'll come
talk to you. There was a court hearing that the
judge was making a decision and heard from the defense,
and by California constitution, victims have a right to be heard.

(31:31):
This judge in open court told the families, I don't
need to hear from you now.

Speaker 3 (31:37):
I can understand.

Speaker 1 (31:39):
Excuse me for interrupting. Are you talking about the families
of the firefighters that lost their lives? Absolutely okay?

Speaker 2 (31:45):
And this judge told them I basically, I don't need
to hear from you now. It's one thing to think
that and have your mind made up that this is
what I'm going to decide. I can respectfully disagree with you,
but to tell the victim family in court I don't
need to what message does that send to the community.

(32:05):
What message does that send to that father that lost
his son? What message does that send to the next
victim of oh, maybe I should report this crime. When
there's an attitude by some in charge that their story
won't matter, what do we expect is going to happen?

Speaker 1 (32:21):
Well, I'll tell you what that message is. We're both
from Tennessee. That messages the too many judges I think
are too big for the bridges.

Speaker 2 (32:28):
Well, I'm gonna remain silent, as the advice of my attorney.

Speaker 1 (32:35):
Yeah, if you're around the pickle jar playing checkers in Tennessee,
I know what out here. Da Ward, thank you for
your time and sharing this information, and keep up a
good fight in Austinceria.

Speaker 2 (32:45):
I probably shouldn't joke about it. I really appreciate you
giving light to this issue. Keep up on it. We're
going to be doing some We're going to do more
about talking to the public when we can on cases.
I know King's County's got a faery, very interesting story
brewing out there, the same issue, the lack of justice
and juvenile you know, my friend Lisa up There's got

(33:06):
a couple of cases as well. Thank you for bringing
light to it because people are going about their daily lives,
their busy things are going on, and if you're not
talking about it, they're not going to hear it.

Speaker 1 (33:16):
Well, thank you, you keep talking about it too, DA
ten more, thank you for your time, sir. Hey, we'll
see soon you bet you and that peaceful protest to
voice your voice Prop fifty seven if it's impacted you,
It's going to be this Saturday at ten am River
Park Shopping Center, corner corner of Knees in Blackstone.

Speaker 3 (33:32):
This is the Trevor Terry Show on the Valley's Power.

Speaker 1 (33:36):
Talk, but the taking of life totally different story there. Well,
update on possibly the ending of life's being lost on
both sides of the Guyza war over there. Looks like
President Trump might be halfway there. Hillary, you might have
to nominate him for the Nobel Peace Prize. There's a
Hotsage deal release that is imminent. We'll keep you updated

(33:58):
on that. We have our Trevor Nation all over the
place now on fifty tour. We're teaming up with a
similm In Carl Demayo tomorrow three to six at the
press Box Sports Grill at seventeen eighty five Herndon. You
can remember the northwest corner of Herndon and Fowler, right
next to all these. Drop off your ballot if you've received,
I have mine. I will be filling out that bubble

(34:21):
at three o seven tomorrow live on the air. So
come on out learn how to get involved. They're trying
to erase five Republican House seats from California that go
back to DC. It's unconstitutional. It's jerrymandering of the people's vote,
is what this is. Speaking of votes, they got a
little election going on up in Maine also on November fourth.

(34:44):
It's a Republican back ballot initiative that would impose photo
ID for voting and also reduce dropboxes. So at ballot
measure requiring voter ID. Well, here's what happened, Maine author.
He's are investigating after a resident. Well, what's this from Amazon?
Let me open it up. Oh, it's hundreds of unmarked

(35:06):
absentee ballots being sent by Amazon. First of all, the
story isn't that ballots are sent by Amazon. I guess
that's normal, but that two hundred and fifty of them
were found in an Amazon box. They're reportedly missing by
the town of Ellsworth, Maine. On the Sinnvy. The woman

(35:27):
says she found them on her doorsteps. Main Secretary of
State said state law enforcement and the FBI are investigating
the incident. She said this year, it seems there may
have been attempts to interrupt a distribution of ballots and
ballot materials. That's the Secretary of State this year. I
wonder how long that come on. Amazon said, we're not

(35:50):
responsible for the missandling of the ballots. I guess if
the address was on the box and they did it right,
how can they be responsible. But I had no idea
in the world that that's how they were sent around guys.
I made jokes about it being in the back of
some guys, you know, Honda Corp. Going through the del
Taco drive through windows down three indred ballots. Yeah, take

(36:13):
a burrito. That can happen. That's called ballot harvesting. Totally legal.
Here's what Amazon said, based on our initial findings, it
ap Pierces package was tampered with outside of our fulfillment
and delivery network and not buy an Amazon employee or
partner interasting Sean Combs are saying he's going to a

(36:34):
low security facility in New Jersey. Even talking about President Trump.
I don't see Trump pardoning him. No, we saw the
video dragging her, buy her hair and everything else. He's
been in that Brooklyn detention center, which is pretty pretty hardcore.
I guess. So he's got fifty months, five zero half

(36:59):
a million dollar five five years of supervised release. Trump said,
I call him puff Daddy. He's asked me for a pardon.
A lot of people have asked me for pardons. Two
counts of transportation and prostitution. He was acquitted of the
sex trafficking and racketeering charges, found guilty by the jury,
and for the past year he's been in a cell.

Speaker 3 (37:21):
Assistant Trevor carry show MONDA Valley's Power Talk