Pearl - November 20, 2024


Father FIGHTS to Save His Son From GENDER TRANSITION Nightmare | Pearl Daily


Episode Stats

Length

1 hour and 39 minutes

Words per Minute

169.31181

Word Count

16,916

Sentence Count

310

Misogynist Sentences

87

Hate Speech Sentences

51


Summary

Summaries generated with gmurro/bart-large-finetuned-filtered-spotify-podcast-summ .

Transcript

Transcript generated with Whisper (turbo).
Misogyny classifications generated with MilaNLProc/bert-base-uncased-ear-misogyny .
Hate speech classifications generated with facebook/roberta-hate-speech-dynabench-r4-target .
00:00:00.000 good afternoon good evening ladies and gentlemen welcome to another episode of pearl daily i am
00:00:12.140 your host pearl and this is the audacity network before we get started a couple announcements to
00:00:17.460 start the show the first is we have raised five thousand four hundred dollars for our divorce
00:00:22.280 documentary as you guys know our goal is a hundred thousand dollars in order to pay for guest fees
00:00:28.140 and a full-time editor specifically dedicated to the documentary okay next our next announcement
00:00:35.740 is that if you want to if you have any questions during this live chat that you would like read
00:00:40.720 go to the audacitynetwork.com and get the monthly or yearly plan I read the chat during the show
00:00:48.420 you don't even have to super chat I just read whatever's in the chat so if you have questions
00:00:52.340 for our guests today then um join that and i read it on the side okay and our last announcement is
00:01:01.060 that we do have a sponsor for this show so we are going to hear from our sponsors in just a second
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00:02:46.660 workout I really do recommend it okay so today's topic started when I was on Twitter as you guys
00:02:54.000 know and I saw a tweet that was going viral and it was from a man named Jeff Younger and I'm going
00:03:01.800 to read you guys his tweet and then we have him on the line to talk about his story so he said
00:03:07.120 i lost all parental rights to my my sons goodbye boys perhaps we will meet when you are adults
00:03:13.700 california judge jewess gave my ex-wife authority to castrate my son james all contact with my boys
00:03:22.380 must be supervised i won't do that i send letters and gifts to my sons my ex is not required to give
00:03:28.780 them to the boys i cannot post pictures of my sons let my story be a cautionary tale for young men
00:03:36.020 fathers have no rights to their children do not enter the family law system and then his reply
00:03:42.680 says a number of well-meaning people and some ill-meaning people too have urged me to attend
00:03:48.460 supervised visits this is a bad idea it's bad for the kids supervised visits reinforces that in the
00:03:55.280 child's mind that the father is dangerous that something is wrong with him it's also bad for the
00:04:00.760 father. The supervisor can record anything he wants. Whatever he writes down, the court will
00:04:06.280 take his fact. Supervision provides infinitely malleable material for the courts to make
00:04:12.040 damaging findings. It's also expensive. I have to do visits in LA County, California. The flights
00:04:17.960 and supervision run to over $2,000 per visit. No parent should do supervised visits. It's bad for
00:04:25.180 the children bad for the father and allows courts to invent false findings to endanger to further
00:04:33.620 endanger the father and this got so much traction that it got 91,000 likes on Twitter 12 million
00:04:42.620 views and Elon Musk even responded to this story saying that there are many such situations it is
00:04:50.040 utterly psychotic so on the line we have jeff welcome to the show jeff hi how are you i'm good
00:04:57.480 how are you great you are in very good spirits considering everything that's going on with you
00:05:03.480 how do you keep in um you know you seem to be in like i would be a wreck if i was in your shoes
00:05:10.280 well i've been dealing with this for 10 years and um you know this ruling was not unexpected
00:05:16.760 I'm in California.
00:05:18.040 I kind of knew what was going to happen.
00:05:21.000 I've mostly tried to create a public record that I stood up for my son and did the right
00:05:26.420 thing for him so that when he's old enough to know what's going on, he'll know the right
00:05:31.260 thing to do by looking at what I did and what I wrote.
00:05:34.340 So can we go back to the beginning of this story?
00:05:37.520 And how did you meet the mother of the child of your son?
00:05:44.340 i met her online and we met uh for a really nice pool date actually we played pool and she turned 0.99
00:05:53.300 out to be a pool shark she beat the crap out of me and um i then went and took some lessons and
00:05:59.220 got to where i could play with her she we hit it off pretty well she's a physician she's a 0.76
00:06:04.580 pediatrician um at that time i was uh doing applied mathematics in the oil industry we had a law in
00:06:11.780 common and we dated for about a year and then decided to get married and would you say like
00:06:18.740 looking back there were like was there any way that you could have predicted what was to happen
00:06:24.180 later just because younger guys might watch this and want to know if you know there was something
00:06:29.300 that you could have seen coming just in hindsight um there was nothing really prior to the marriage
00:06:37.700 but there were some things immediately after the marriage that that surprised me um i think um
00:06:45.380 for young men uh the lesson from my from my story is simply don't enter the family court system
00:06:53.460 you have to stay out of it completely um but there were tiny red flags um you know her 0.90
00:07:02.100 her daughters basically from what i could tell uh she had two daughters from what i could tell
00:07:08.580 they basically had no interaction with men their entire lives by the time i met them at 10 years old
00:07:13.780 i remember her uh eldest daughter being absolutely amazed that i could outrun her
00:07:20.260 she was a very fast runner in school and could outrun all the boys and um she was just surprised
00:07:25.700 that i won all the games and everything and and finally you know my ex-wife she just turned her 0.69
00:07:31.060 and said don't you know that boys win everything don't you know that and she didn't um there was
00:07:37.780 also um a tendency and i i noticed this before we were married she she had um a daughter that 0.78
00:07:47.140 she had adopted now there's a story there that i found out quite different once i was in the
00:07:52.340 marriage but i thought you know she has an adopted daughter it's a very christian thing to adopt
00:07:56.900 orphans so i was not opposed to that and it seemed like she picked a winner child and a loser child
00:08:05.300 so the child that that was hers um she said that was always the better child and basically dinners
00:08:14.660 would be like here's why child one is so much better than child two and it was really humiliating
00:08:20.340 to the other little girl and that's actually one of the first things that put a stop to
00:08:23.460 uh when we got married so when was the first time you noticed something changed
00:08:28.900 or like when did you first notice that your son might be in trouble
00:08:33.940 um right around well i noticed a big change in my ex-wife um six months to a year after the 1.00
00:08:43.300 pregnancy um she said she was in a postpartum depression but it wasn't that it was pretty
00:08:49.060 clear to me it wasn't that she began to like i caught her pulling pieces of paper out of the
00:08:54.660 trash like mail that was directed to me and i threw it in the trash she started pulling things 1.00
00:08:58.900 out of the trash and keeping them and uh finally she started putting my son into timeouts saying
00:09:06.340 things like you know don't be a boy the monsters only eat boys because my son was saying he's
00:09:13.380 afraid of monsters and so when i started putting my foot down about that kind of stuff
00:09:19.060 That's when she filed for divorce. Um, I think, I think basically I was a sperm donor that would
00:09:26.740 pay child support. That's basically what I, I think it was a setup from the get-go.
00:09:31.100 And how old was your son when this happened?
00:09:34.360 She started at two and a half. Uh, if your audience goes out onto YouTube, you can search,
00:09:40.000 uh, for a mommy says I'm a girl. And that video just went all over the world. Um, and it was just,
00:09:48.540 my son just passed his third birthday it's the first iphone video i ever took and it's my son
00:09:55.380 telling me that his mom is saying that he's a girl and he believes in her and were you guys
00:09:59.680 together at this point or were you separated at that at three we were separated i had just moved
00:10:05.740 out of the house a mile away because she being a doctor used primary care providers that she had 1.00
00:10:12.240 relationships with to force me out of the house the girl her daughters suddenly became quote 1.00
00:10:17.720 depressed and so it forced me out of the house and this was in texas is where the case started
00:10:25.240 capel texas yeah and that's another thing so we capel sits across the border of two counties
00:10:33.320 denton county and dallas county if we had gone to trial in denton county she would have definitely 0.66
00:10:39.480 lost custody she might actually have been arrested but we went to trial in dallas county because she 0.85
00:10:46.360 convinced me to move from one house to another that was just across the county line and then
00:10:52.520 she filed for divorce when we were in that county and that county was more liberal dallas county
00:10:58.680 is is as liberal as los angeles okay because there's this idea that in conservative states
00:11:05.080 fathers will have more rights and the laws are getting more fair so would you say that's not
00:11:10.040 the case it's not the case and it's actually probably the opposite in many many cases of
00:11:16.440 feminists believe that men should take a larger share of child rearing duties so it's actually in 1.00
00:11:23.080 leftist states that fathers get more custody than in the conservative states conservative states
00:11:28.840 are usually the every other weekend father the eight days a month so when did you stop getting
00:11:36.200 regular access to your son when did that start and what was that process like it happened after the
00:11:42.920 first divorce so excuse me so the way it worked is because i've been to court three times for
00:11:52.200 this is another problem with family court the cases aren't like a normal you know civil case
00:11:57.720 you get a ruling and you're done right that's absolutely not the case in family court in family
00:12:04.440 court uh the cases drag on forever so my in my initial divorce case the very first one that
00:12:10.920 happened in 2016 um i was given what's called the standard possession schedule in texas and that's
00:12:19.640 the you know 26 of the time why is that it's because there's a guy named blake mitchell i like
00:12:27.480 to name names of these people um truth is an absolute defense against defamation i've learned
00:12:33.320 over the years so the custody evaluator's name is blake mitchell's a psychologist that works out
00:12:38.280 at denton dallas and colin counties here in texas and he i he asked me what my number one issue was
00:12:45.320 in this divorce and i said my wife is tampering with my son's gender identity
00:12:51.400 he did a one-year investigation and concluded that i was making all that up
00:12:56.440 and that i had made a false accusation against her and on the basis of making this false
00:13:01.320 accusation they gave me less than the standard possession schedule at first
00:13:07.640 and which shows you how how if if you look at what's happened to my son and they accuse me
00:13:14.200 of making a false accusation it goes to show you the power of women in family court they 1.00
00:13:19.320 can simply lie about anything but how is that if there is video evidence of her doing it how 0.97
00:13:25.560 did they get away with saying that you were lying if it's on video yeah it's a good point so and not
00:13:33.720 only is there a video but i have email records showing that i gave that video to the custody
00:13:40.440 evaluator blake mitchell okay uh he simply didn't put it into his report and when i attempted to
00:13:46.680 introduce it into evidence in family court they wouldn't let me introduce it so the judge never
00:13:51.640 had to consider it oh so they look that's what they do in family court they limit what evidence
00:13:56.840 can be presented to create a narrative that they want okay so you then you got your custody limited
00:14:04.600 at that point so what happened next was it further limited or um nope nope okay so i kept that
00:14:11.000 standard possession schedule until 2019 when i was given 50 50 custody and uh equal parental rights
00:14:19.560 and a check on all medical procedures and no child support during that interim period she began to
00:14:25.880 really ramp up transitioning my son to the point where i would take my son to school as a boy and
00:14:33.320 this is pinkerton middle school in capel texas which is closed now i believe this is the reason
00:14:40.520 they closed the school i think they moved the principal on and shut it down they were transitioning
00:14:45.480 my son secretly behind my back i would bring my son to school in boys clothes from my house
00:14:50.680 and the teacher had a dress that my ex-wife had given the teacher they would change my son into
00:14:56.040 a dress and make him use the girls restroom i found this out after about a year and three months
00:15:03.320 and i filed a grievance with the capel school district and of course they exonerated themselves
00:15:09.000 and said they had done nothing wrong that under their nickname policy they could call james
00:15:13.160 whatever they wanted and they had a policy to let children wear whatever clothes they wanted based on
00:15:19.080 what parents uh gave them so it was uh it was a really uh traumatic thing for me and that's what
00:15:26.760 led to the next trial in 2019. and how old was your son during this that's first and second grade
00:15:35.000 wow first so you would drop off your first and second grade son at school and he would come back
00:15:42.200 to you wearing a dress? Actually, they would change you back into boys' clothes and give 0.99
00:15:46.520 him back to me in boys' clothes so that I wouldn't know. And Pearl, here's something really important
00:15:52.060 for your audience to know. And one of the things I so love about your show is that you're fearless
00:15:58.680 in telling the truth about these things that other people will not talk about.
00:16:02.640 This is something that has really shocked me. I've checked in all 50 states,
00:16:06.140 doctors psychologists and psychiatrists all of them have the right to exert privacy for the
00:16:14.880 child against the parents so this is how schools are doing this transitioning secretly behind
00:16:21.500 parents backs the school counselor or the school nurse will exert a right of privacy for the child
00:16:27.680 against the parent and there's no notification requirement the the care provider does not have
00:16:34.180 to notify the parent that they exerted this right of privacy and then they can treat your child and
00:16:39.140 do whatever they want with their child your child in secret it's really important if you do have
00:16:43.940 kids you must never leave your children alone with a care provider and basically that means you can't
00:16:50.180 take your kid to a public school because they have counselors and nurses there that can do this 0.80
00:16:55.220 legally it was legal for the school to do this because the school counselor was doing it so
00:17:01.300 there's a law in every state in this country where legally they can start to transition your kid and
00:17:08.580 hide it from you that's right because that's why if you yeah if you go to a well visit with a child
00:17:15.220 like to your pediatrician they'll ask you to step outside no way oh yes they do and they have a right
00:17:23.380 to have private conversations so that's why you can't ever leave your children alone with these
00:17:27.380 people yeah it's the same thing with birth control isn't it where they can put your daughter on birth
00:17:32.100 control at a young age and not tell you through these privacy laws they're allowed to do that
00:17:36.580 yeah and the intent was benevolent for creating these laws um the intent was well if there's some
00:17:42.660 abuse the child's talking about you don't want to tell the parent which might cause more abuse that
00:17:47.780 was the idea so what i've proposed as a change to the law in texas where i live is that okay you can
00:17:54.660 exert the right of privacy but the care provider has to tell you within 15 days that they have at
00:17:59.540 least exerted it so you can go to court and find out what's going on okay so you drop your kid off
00:18:06.580 um your son off at school and he's getting transitioned and they bring him back to you
00:18:12.020 in boy or back in boy clothes at the same time you have 50 50 custody and they drop child support
00:18:18.580 now you're brought back to court. Yeah, well, during that period when they were transitioning
00:18:24.580 him, I had the standard possession schedule in Texas, which is 27% of the time. So I would pick
00:18:31.460 him up from school on Monday, and I would drop him off on Fridays. So I began to challenge the
00:18:39.640 school, and I began to publicly campaign for a law in Texas to outlaw transitioning children, 0.99
00:18:45.340 both chemically and surgically. It took me six years and about $200,000 of my own money to do
00:18:54.840 that, but I finally did accomplish it. It happened right after the 2019 trial,
00:19:01.480 and so I was actively campaigning in Texas for that, and I also ran for office in the state of
00:19:08.820 Texas on that platform of making that illegal. 1.00
00:19:13.440 So what happened at the 2019 trial is she just constantly finds pretexts to say there's 0.79
00:19:21.640 been a complete change in circumstances.
00:19:23.700 And so she said, well, the change in circumstances is James wants to be a girl.
00:19:27.920 Well, the thing is, James may have presented as a girl with my ex-wife, but with me, he's
00:19:35.220 always presented as a boy, perfectly happy as a boy.
00:19:38.820 everybody at the boxing gym knows him as james and as a boy and he's a very talented boxer i mean
00:19:44.580 olympic talent scouts were looking at him he's like literally that good um he's a very uh very
00:19:51.540 athletic young man and so he never presented consistently as a girl and i think what the
00:19:59.940 transgender community latched onto my case for is because the idea i think was this kid doesn't 0.55
00:20:06.340 present consistently so if you can get him you can get any kid and so we go to this 2019 trial
00:20:13.300 the issue is about the transition we had to endure another um you know custody evaluator
00:20:21.100 and this guy actually recommended that my son be transitioned and i had to bring in experts um you
00:20:30.780 know uh against this stuff the guy that i brought in was dr levine and he ran the first gender
00:20:37.420 clinic in the united states at john hopkins university and they shut their clinic down after
00:20:42.300 four and a half years because their data showed they were hurting patients so we knew this back
00:20:47.740 in the 70s that this stuff doesn't work so he came in and totally demolished the expert and the
00:20:54.220 custody evaluator the judge completely disregarded the custody evaluator because
00:20:58.300 he recommended transition of my son but but with a mistaken understanding of even what the
00:21:05.260 psychological diagnosis was he misdiagnosed my son and we proved it johanna olson kennedy was
00:21:12.620 their expert on their side she runs the largest gender clinic in america the gender clinic my 1.00
00:21:18.060 son's in right now and in 2019 um i put her under a deposition i asked her a very simple question
00:21:25.820 about 15 minutes into the deposition i said what is your uh league of a medical justification
00:21:33.420 for amputating healthy body parts from children she said directly without skipping a beat she said
00:21:40.700 if they cause psychological distress they're not healthy body parts and we can remove them
00:21:46.460 opposing counsel literally dropped her notebook and left the deposition had somebody else come 1.00
00:21:52.140 in to finish it and they were not going to put her in front of a texas jury so they they dropped
00:21:58.540 her as an expert so we demolished them i got 50 50 custody no child support then the judges in
00:22:05.340 dallas county moved my case sua sponte moved my case into the 301st district court with judge
00:22:13.980 bloody mary brown i call her bloody mary brown bloody mary brown then systematically 1.00
00:22:20.460 using temporary orders, which are not appealable in the state of Texas. That's important because
00:22:27.060 I was never able to go up to get them corrected. She used temporary orders to strip me of all
00:22:32.100 parental rights and eventually put me on supervised visitation because I was running
00:22:36.840 for political office and I was talking about my case as part of my political platform to get this
00:22:43.180 law changed. And she took my children from me and gave me supervised visitation because I ran for 1.00
00:22:48.700 office as a republican and try to get the law changed wait under temporary orders yeah a lot
00:22:55.720 of people that you ask all the exactly you focus on exactly the right things that most people
00:23:01.320 overlook so in in civil cases and you can do this in criminal cases too but it's mostly done in
00:23:07.680 civil cases you can imagine let's take a let's say it's a contract dispute over who owns some
00:23:15.280 piece of property or something maybe it's a crane or something um temporary orders can be issued so
00:23:22.000 that one person who maybe is in possession of the crane can't damage it so that the other person
00:23:27.680 couldn't recover it if they won the lawsuit it's designed to maintain the status quo so nobody
00:23:34.160 loses any property or money while we're going to trial does that make sense
00:23:38.400 mm-hmm so temporary orders in family court however quite different because in a civil trial once the
00:23:46.560 verdict comes in that's it you're done that's one of the great things about the american system
00:23:51.200 once the ruling's in even if you don't like it you're done and you don't have to deal with it
00:23:54.400 anymore you've got a verdict you're finished people can just move on with their lives in
00:23:58.400 family court these things come up over and over again so in practice people live under temporary
00:24:04.560 orders for the entire duration of the time they're raising their kids in my case these temporary
00:24:10.480 orders removed uh physical custody from me so i was not able to be with my children unless i affirmed
00:24:18.240 that james was a girl and allowed him to wear a dress to the visitations how did she how did she
00:24:24.400 it doesn't sound like you were in court so how did she implement the like the way you're telling the
00:24:29.360 story i'm understanding that you weren't in court when she issued this order oh yeah i've been in
00:24:34.720 court continuously for 10 years except for two three week periods she's continuously sued me in 0.98
00:24:39.840 court for 10 years wow okay so we're in judge bloody mary brown's court now okay so okay so
00:24:47.840 you got 50 50 custody and then they switched districts and then okay i understand and this
00:24:53.200 judge never implemented the order and instead stripped me of all my parental rights oh so you
00:24:58.480 spent all that time and then you won and you thought like in a way it looked better and then
00:25:05.120 they just switched your district because you were running for office and you were trying that's
00:25:09.520 correct you were trying to get the law changed and they didn't is this her i looked her up online
00:25:14.800 could you show my screen for a second does she have like gray hair uh 1.00
00:25:23.920 i can't see unfortunately oh yes that's her oh that's her okay i was just wondering
00:25:28.320 yes wow i can't i have an opinion but i can't say it on youtube about women being judges but
00:25:36.880 that's hate speech so i won't say it okay most uh family court judges are women 1.00
00:25:42.480 yeah okay okay so she just strips and does she do that like um do you get to plead your case 1.00
00:25:48.960 in court or does she just do it like off the back where she knows we had hearings for all this uh
00:25:55.280 that's why I call myself a jailhouse lawyer because I don't need lawyers anymore because
00:25:59.420 I've been in court for three or four times a month for 10 years. And you eventually learn
00:26:04.020 the law, even if you're a dumb old mathematician like me. So she held hearings. All right. But
00:26:11.940 in three and a half years in her court, she never sustained a single objection,
00:26:18.100 never allowed me to testify and never allowed my experts to testify. So she limited, again,
00:26:23.420 limited the evidence that the court has available so that she can make her rulings the way way she
00:26:28.620 wants that's how it works in family court so she limited the evidence so she could make the rulings 1.00
00:26:34.540 that she wanted that's right yeah my doctors never got to testify i never got to testify i was never
00:26:42.460 able to bring evidence forward they did not my child actually made an outcry at um one of the
00:26:53.020 court ordered counseling sessions and he said i i'm embarrassed to wear dresses and i i don't
00:26:57.980 want to be a girl the counselor threw my son out of the out of the session and it instigated a cps
00:27:04.940 investigation of me for that so all of that all of those records i was never able to present them
00:27:11.580 in court because uh the judge would not admit them okay and um it did you have a jury trial
00:27:22.700 because is it in texas is like one of the only states i think that offer jury trials for family
00:27:28.940 court am i am i wrong or right about that no that's right i had a jury trial in 2019 yeah okay
00:27:36.380 and so what were you not able to have a jury trial next yeah because uh in california they do not
00:27:43.820 allow uh texas is the only place where you can have a jury trial yeah but mary brown isn't she 1.00
00:27:50.300 i'm looking it says texas no so how did it get to california yeah so we never had a final trial
00:27:56.060 with mary brown mary brown was issuing temporary orders as we moved to the final trial and she it 0.96
00:28:04.060 was all set up to allow my ex-wife to move to california and they set me up to have supervised
00:28:10.300 visitation in texas before she moved so the next temporary order after i got supervised visitation
00:28:16.860 she the next temporary order expanded the residency restriction so that she could move 1.00
00:28:24.060 to california and then she did and then i went to the texas supreme court oh so now okay so now
00:28:33.080 she's allowed to move before you can even get to a jury trial correct okay and what did the texas 0.97
00:28:39.240 supreme court tell you so the texas supreme court justice black lock i call him black hearted black
00:28:45.880 lock what's his name sorry say that one more time justin what justice black lock black lock i just
00:28:53.080 like to have faces okay he ruled that they could not stop her from moving to california even though
00:29:00.520 california had just passed its transgender kidnapping law saying that she was no more
00:29:06.920 likely to be transition to transition my son in california than in texas that's that's what
00:29:13.800 a political ruling looks like and is that because he's running for office and it'll piss people off
00:29:20.920 if he says is that like i'm just why on earth would he rule that yeah yeah yeah it's a year
00:29:27.000 you have the right response so um a lot of people even in texas a lot of republicans here do not
00:29:33.560 understand the fundamental issue with the republican party and it's it's actually national
00:29:39.880 but it shows itself very clearly in Texas. Fundamentally, the problem is this. The
00:29:47.360 liberal, the donor class of the Republican Party is far left. So I'll give you an example. The
00:29:54.640 transgender movement in the United States was not started by Democrats. It was started by Republicans.
00:30:00.680 And I'm a lifelong Republican. I learned all this the hard way. Paul Singer is the largest donor to
00:30:07.200 the Republican Party. And he founded the Human Rights Campaign. You know, the yellow equal sign?
00:30:14.000 I don't, but that sounds familiar, but let me see. Okay. The Human Rights Campaign is the
00:30:18.960 largest and most powerful LGBT lobby organization in the world. It's the reason that the State 0.89
00:30:25.600 Department put the pride flags on all our embassies worldwide. They are also the people
00:30:31.400 that created the dei scores for hiring lgbt people and then they grade corporations on it and that
00:30:38.520 corporations live up to that was founded by paul singer who is the largest donor to the republican
00:30:45.560 party he also sues everybody he's very litigious um and paul singer um also funds the manhattan
00:30:55.800 institute he funds the claremont review of books he's a big funder of think tanks and and so forth
00:31:03.880 i mean you can see interviews that um manhattan institute uh fellows have done with him where
00:31:09.800 they talk about his lgbt advocacy he started the transgender movement in the united states and
00:31:15.640 basically with the idea of codifying it into law um he's the largest donor of the republican party
00:31:22.520 and all these people in office receive money from him um and so you have this problem you've got
00:31:29.880 elected officials that are beholden to a far left donor class and he is worth six billion i mean
00:31:36.680 who's got that like that's a lot of money he's a huge one billion are you going to compete with
00:31:41.720 that i don't have six billion i don't know about you so imagine you're an elected official in a
00:31:47.880 state office in texas or in the federal government you have a liberal donor class that you have to
00:31:53.480 please to get the money to get re-elected but you're getting elected from an electorate like
00:31:58.840 in texas that's far right so how do you how do you solve that problem well one of the easiest ways to
00:32:05.800 solve the problem is you don't ever bring up votes on controversial issues that affect your donors
00:32:10.600 that's the first thing they tried with me for six years but i forced them to get to have a vote on
00:32:15.240 issue. And I made a lot of political enemies in the Republican Party along the way because they
00:32:19.340 didn't want to, they did not want to take a vote on this issue, public vote. So I forced them to
00:32:24.240 take a public vote. I wrote a bill. They substantially passed that bill, but they took
00:32:29.480 three sentences out of it. And so this is the second tactic that they use. They don't vote on
00:32:35.040 bills, but if they have to vote on bills, they put loopholes in the bills so they don't have any
00:32:40.040 effect and basically they can go to their donor class and say i left those loopholes for you give
00:32:46.040 me some money they can go to the electorate and say did you see how conservative i was when i
00:32:50.200 passed that bill so what they did with my bill there were three sentences they took out which
00:32:54.680 would have classified chemical and surgical castration of children as felony child sexual
00:33:00.120 abuse and in texas that'll get you a mandatory life prison in prison and our our prisons are
00:33:05.560 pretty bad so it would be an extremely uh powerful deterrent they removed those so that parents could
00:33:13.080 fly their children to colorado or california and just get these procedures done and fly back to
00:33:17.800 texas so it had absolutely no effect and that's that's what the donors wanted as a fallback
00:33:24.520 and that's the game that gets played all the time in republican politics and what's the donors
00:33:29.960 incentive why do they like what's there and is it just because they believe in it or is there some
00:33:36.520 money incentive for them um i think i think it has to do with social beliefs primarily okay and
00:33:44.920 um and longer term globalist uh aspirations which if i had to explain it i would do it this way i'm
00:33:53.880 actually writing a book about this so if you i've lived all over the world okay i've lived i've
00:34:00.760 lived in 11 countries um there's only one place in the world that believes in free speech and gun
00:34:08.520 rights and the right to remain silent all these rights that we take for granted there's just
00:34:15.160 literally only one place in the world if you go to the uk they don't believe in free speech there
00:34:19.480 yeah canada yeah canada affirmatively says free speech is evil they don't believe in it
00:34:24.360 they don't have gun rights the uk doesn't have gun rights germany doesn't have gun rights
00:34:28.440 nobody has any of these things and in america not everybody believes in these things either
00:34:34.360 our rich elites don't believe in free speech that's why they censored you on youtube
00:34:39.160 okay because our rich elites don't believe in free speech um they don't believe in gun rights
00:34:45.000 likewise our lower classes in the united states because they're beholden to government welfare
00:34:50.600 do whatever the bureaucrats want and they're also in favor of all of these sort of liberal
00:34:54.680 approaches of limiting speech no gun rights etc it's really just the american middle class
00:35:00.920 that believes in all these fundamental rights and because the american middle class is responsible 0.69
00:35:06.520 for electing the uh you know officers of the federal government they have an outsized influence
00:35:12.600 on world affairs. And I think there's been a globalist attempt for a long time to disrupt
00:35:19.060 the families and financial standing of the American middle class to reduce its political power
00:35:23.940 in order to obtain the ability to censor globally and to take away people's gun rights globally and
00:35:31.420 so forth. Okay. So their belief essentially, so this is just stuff they believe in and that's
00:35:38.300 their incentive they're not necessarily making money off of it well the the hospitals make tons
00:35:43.560 of money so every uh child that's transitioned is about a four and a half million dollar lifetime
00:35:49.080 income stream wow and that's a result of federal money it's not uh it's not an innate result yeah
00:35:56.800 the puberty blocker drugs are among the most expensive drugs sold in the world
00:36:01.040 so they're and they have to stay on these hormones for the rest of their life and they don't really
00:36:07.980 get new genitals they get a wound it's a wound that looks like genitals but it requires the same 0.95
00:36:15.260 wound care that you would if you were shot or if you were cut and that wound care is a lifetime
00:36:21.980 so they make tons of money from these kids yeah i've interviewed some after like they've had it
00:36:27.100 and they like de-transit i've and i've interviewed some de-transitions and some of the stuff i said i
00:36:32.060 could barely listen to it's pretty graphic yes i'm even like clenching up thinking uh
00:36:37.980 Okay. So what happened? So your wife then, or your ex-wife then moves to California.
00:36:43.460 And does that take us to the most recent court hearing or was there one before that?
00:36:51.100 There's one before that. I went up to the Texas Supreme Court and argued that it would remove
00:36:57.980 the protections of Texas law and subject my child to procedures, which in Texas are child abuse.
00:37:03.780 they they ruled against me then i wind up in court with judge uhas department 64 in los angeles
00:37:10.800 county and that's when we got to the current trial okay and that current trial is in california
00:37:19.620 correct okay so then take me to what happened there at this point how long has it been since
00:37:25.800 were you seeing your son in the meantime or was it supervised visits still so it's supervised
00:37:33.000 visits, she moved to California. I have to fly to California, get a hotel, do a visit in LA County.
00:37:40.360 Cost me about $2,000 a visit. I did two visits. They were awful. And I determined at that time
00:37:47.860 that supervised visits are not in my child's best interests. I won't do them anymore. At the
00:37:55.000 supervised visits, they were forcing me to affirm my son was a girl. They were scolding me in front
00:38:02.560 of my children um i was unable to just go to a park and throw a ball with my boys couldn't take
00:38:08.280 them out for an ice cream we were basically sitting in a room with bare white walls for
00:38:13.160 two hours and it just it was not pleasant for the boys or for me so um that's the the my son
00:38:22.840 jude also i have two sons james and jude they're twins um jude became quite fearful on the second
00:38:31.040 visit i i think the supervised visits were intimidating for him so i just determined that
00:38:38.080 i'm not going to do them anymore so i had two supervised visits in a three and a half year
00:38:43.520 period before i got the latest ruling other than that i didn't see my kids my ex-wife has denied
00:38:49.760 me electronic communication and uh that was against the court order the current ruling from
00:38:57.520 the judge is that he just agreed with her and said okay then you just don't get any unsupervised
00:39:02.800 electronic communication and that's the new judge in california yeah judge yuhas yeah mark yuhas mark
00:39:09.600 yuhas how do you spell yuhas eu juhas i had that wrong okay okay this guy wow and so base okay so
00:39:21.920 So you've had supervised visits and they basically scare your children because they treat you like the enemy, essentially.
00:39:29.640 Oh, yeah. Oh, yeah.
00:39:30.360 The purpose of supervised visits is not to protect children.
00:39:35.340 The purpose of supervised visits in family court is it's an infinitely malleable collection of facts that can create a narrative against the father.
00:39:45.460 That's really just all they're used for.
00:39:47.720 And they were actually used against me at trial.
00:39:49.720 The two supervised visits I went to were actually used against me at trial in that fashion.
00:39:55.280 And do you believe all the members of family court have an idea of what's going on,
00:40:00.160 or do they genuinely believe the mother?
00:40:05.320 I don't think.
00:40:06.600 I think the judges believe all the sides are lying.
00:40:12.220 I don't think they pick based on anything other than money.
00:40:16.980 Money and ideology is all they pick on. That's literally all judges care about. The facts
00:40:23.180 actually don't much matter in family court. Okay. And that's because of the preponderance
00:40:29.060 of evidence. It's based on like a balance of probabilities and not reasonable doubt, right?
00:40:34.120 That's the reason. Oh yeah. It's the lowest standard in the law. If it's just 50.001%
00:40:41.200 in favor of one person they win and i'm i will submit to you that you can you can uh interpret
00:40:48.960 any evidence to get 50.0001 percent and in most states it's up to the discretion of the judge
00:40:55.920 other than if from i've only heard but texas you can get a jury trial you can get a jury trial but
00:41:02.320 only on the issue of conservatorship not possession and access really yes yeah a lot of people have
00:41:09.680 that mistaken okay so when it comes to child like how much you get to see your child even in texas
00:41:16.620 with the jury it doesn't really affect it it's still up to the discretion of the judge yes 100
00:41:23.280 percent up to the judge so is child support it's completely up to the judge okay and so that was
00:41:28.140 your most recent visit where they gave they so is it over now how old's your son they're 12 um this
00:41:38.080 this trial is over. She could sue me again anytime. All she has to show is that there's
00:41:45.440 been a significant change in circumstances. You know, if James is chemically castrated
00:41:50.140 and becomes feminized, she could claim that's a significant change in circumstances and I'll be
00:41:55.260 right back in court and they'll probably try to terminate my parental rights or take the next
00:42:00.000 step to keep me away from my kids. And right now all you have is supervised visits. Are you paying
00:42:04.940 child support i quit paying child support about six months ago and i'm not going to pay it anymore
00:42:10.780 okay and is she pursuing you for like it does the court order that you pay it and you're just
00:42:17.100 refusing yes i'm willfully refusing to pay child support which is a criminal offense in texas okay
00:42:23.260 and so you could eventually potentially get thrown in jail over the child support yeah i'll probably
00:42:28.700 go to prison yeah probably okay and do you believe that she's actually going to go through with this
00:42:35.580 procedure 100 she's already represented to the court that she is wow and how is do you have any
00:42:42.700 insight into how your son's doing um has she brainwashed him at this point or yes okay so
00:42:50.300 he's completely like brainwashed and he yeah he's the school the school he's going to is teaching
00:42:56.380 him you know that it's uh people can't call you by male pronouns or by your quote unquote dead name
00:43:03.660 and all that stuff he's bought into all that stuff so from your point of view is there anything that
00:43:08.700 can really be done to fight this um like what what can the average person do to help your case or the
00:43:15.740 cases may be close to them the the most important thing is is to push at the state level to outlaw
00:43:24.700 these procedures. If these procedures are outlawed, it just can't happen in your state.
00:43:29.300 Now, it's important that you not let them water these laws down like they did in Texas,
00:43:34.780 and you make sure that it's classified as a criminal offense so you can't leave the state
00:43:39.580 to go do it. The other thing is Trump's on the right track on this. Trump says he's going to
00:43:47.300 decertify any hospital that does these procedures. Their federal hospital certification will be
00:43:54.380 removed. And this needs to be done at the state level as well, not only at the federal level,
00:44:01.140 but at the state level. States, hospitals that do this should not be certified as hospitals.
00:44:06.040 You shouldn't be able to have a medical practice to do this. The other thing as a wider issue
00:44:13.060 is just family court reform, because a court should have never had the power to do this to 0.98
00:44:19.180 my children and to me in the first place. And so overall family court reform, and I think I can
00:44:25.100 state that very simply, Earl, is in this way, unless under the criminal rules, which is beyond
00:44:31.540 a reasonable doubt, unless under a criminal trial, a jury has found that you have abused your
00:44:40.840 children or you abandoned your children, right? There's neglect and abuse. Those are the two
00:44:46.080 sides of the spectrum. Everything in between is legitimate parenting. And the state should have 0.72
00:44:52.720 no discretion to interfere with your parenting if there's been no criminal finding of abuse or
00:44:58.060 neglect. And we need to take discretion away from these judges. They've just shown they can't
00:45:05.960 use discretion wisely. But of course, as you know, we're up against Title IV-D and the massive
00:45:11.720 funding to the states and that's what family courts really are they're just funding vehicles
00:45:17.240 texas gets half a billion dollars a year from title 4d so you know what i've proposed in texas
00:45:24.680 is that you're not going to get the state to give up half a billion dollars so so right so what i
00:45:33.640 proposed is that agencies that that collect uh these funds can't use them they have to go to
00:45:41.320 other purposes and can't benefit those agencies which reduces their incentive to collect them
00:45:48.040 wait say that can you give me an example of how that would work yeah so the texas attorney the
00:45:54.920 reason that family courts were created they're actually an accounting mechanism so that that
00:46:00.520 state can prove that you pay the child support to get the matching dollars like the child support
00:46:05.640 that i used to pay um the state would make about 21 000 a year for me okay so because i'm paying
00:46:14.440 the state for to child support they can account for every dollar and make sure they get paid
00:46:19.320 okay so the texas attorney general's office in texas is the one that collects this money
00:46:23.960 they they do all the grant applications and everything so they get the money well uh the
00:46:29.960 the point is that the texas attorney general's office should not be able to spend that money
00:46:33.800 It should have to go somewhere else. It should go to border enforcement or some other part of state funding to reduce the incentive for them to constantly create more. 0.73
00:46:47.100 People don't get that the reason the family courts always give the children to the dysfunctional parent, it's a very simple calculation on their part.
00:46:58.660 You know, I watched a mother who, after a year, was able to successfully pass a 30-day heroin drug test.
00:47:07.680 She's a heroin addict. 1.00
00:47:09.340 The father had custody and had been given custody a year before.
00:47:13.100 I'm sitting there waiting to go into my hearing, and I'm listening to this one.
00:47:17.220 And she passed this drug test, finally, after three failed ones.
00:47:22.520 And the judge immediately gave the children back to the mom, the heroin addict. 1.00
00:47:26.220 Oh, it's got to be because the dysfunctional parent's never going to be able to pay.
00:47:32.220 That's right.
00:47:33.220 They'll never pay child support.
00:47:35.220 That woman's never going to hold a job if she's barely passing drug tests. 1.00
00:47:40.220 Correct.
00:47:41.220 So the judges are incentivized to give the children to the dysfunctional parent.
00:47:46.220 But are the judges getting money out of this?
00:47:49.220 They are in some states.
00:47:50.220 In some states, they are.
00:47:51.220 Yeah.
00:47:52.220 In some states.
00:47:53.220 Is it their retirement?
00:47:54.220 It's something.
00:47:55.220 Yeah.
00:47:56.220 Some states judicial retirement funds are tied to how much Title IV-D funds that they
00:48:03.080 bring in for the state.
00:48:05.660 In Texas, the Texas Attorney General's office gives judges quotas before they ever hear
00:48:10.100 cases.
00:48:11.740 They're given a dollar quota for the year that they have to give in divorces. 0.90
00:48:17.520 So that's why sometimes child support is way excessive, it's way high.
00:48:21.440 It's because the judge has a quota that they have to fill.
00:48:26.220 and has making any of these names public like i'm just wondering because
00:48:31.260 like if i was in texas can you go visit these judges they're elected officials aren't they
00:48:36.780 oh yeah i can go to the courts anytime yeah so do people because this got so much traction do people
00:48:44.460 i don't know call the judges about your case do i mean has has this impacted that like do
00:48:51.180 Do they have any idea how much traction this has gotten, the case?
00:48:55.580 Oh, believe me, they do.
00:48:57.900 Judge Bloody Mary Brown had a protest that broke out in front of her house. 1.00
00:49:02.540 No way.
00:49:03.600 Oh, yeah.
00:49:04.460 Oh, yeah.
00:49:06.060 And she lives in University Park in Texas.
00:49:12.140 The phone calls to judges about specific cases are actually illegal.
00:49:17.020 and my case caused all the courts in texas to create reminders whenever you call the courts
00:49:25.920 now they have recorded messages telling you that it's a criminal offense to try to influence a
00:49:30.620 judge on a specific case so we need to probably change the laws to make make make it legal for
00:49:39.460 people to uh to let judges know if they're doing a bad job on a case but right now it's actually
00:49:46.500 illegal to do that so was the protest in front of her house was that illegal that was legal
00:49:52.560 um however university park is uh has a a lot of public officials that live there and they have a
00:50:00.660 no specific protesting law so you can't protest a specific house so all they did is they marched
00:50:07.900 up and down the sidewalk in front of her house you know so it wasn't a specific house um her
00:50:13.100 uh judge bloody mary brown's husband came out and cussed out the protesters used the f word 1.00
00:50:17.900 and um uh created a big scene actually uh looks to me on the video like he assaulted one of them
00:50:26.140 um i actually filed a recusal on that basis because they alleged that i led that protest
00:50:33.460 which i didn't and that it constituted ex parte communication the illegal kind that i'm talking
00:50:39.200 about and that's alleged in the pleadings in texas so uh in texas if a spouse if a judge's
00:50:48.240 spouse is a witness to any of the facts alleged in the pleading they can't sit on the case
00:50:53.360 so she should have recused herself but she didn't so i went up they brought in a judge 0.56
00:50:58.500 emeritus who said she doesn't have to accuse herself you can get the facts some other way
00:51:02.220 totally illegal but that's how it works in texas and what about the other one uh black raw or
00:51:09.100 black lock justice black lock did people protest him did they no no i don't think people are even
00:51:17.860 aware of what he's done one of the things that our supreme court trades on is very low publicity
00:51:25.620 campaigns um and so but i assure you in his next um in his next run for office people will know
00:51:34.820 i will make sure of that right when does he run he's got two years from now okay and
00:51:42.920 oh he's been the wow okay he's a total scumbag he knew exactly what he was doing he he was working
00:51:52.920 for the donor class and get and the other thing too is you gotta understand pearl i am a thorn in
00:51:59.480 the side of the republican establishment here they did not want to pass that transgender law 1.00
00:52:03.720 they did not want because look when i passed that law it shut down a billion dollar industry in
00:52:11.520 texas it shut down all the gender clinics at children's hospitals in four major cities
00:52:15.720 so it was a major hit to the hospitals which are a large donor class within the state
00:52:22.900 so they were really upset with me one of the main reasons they let my ex-wife move to california is
00:52:28.360 they wanted me to move there too so i would leave the state and stop being a problem for them
00:52:32.640 So that's another thing that, you know, people I'll I know some other examples of this besides me, the former mayor of Mineral Wells, for example, the the political establishments are using family court as a weapon against political enemies.
00:52:50.100 They'll take their kids and bankrupt them. And they're also able to manufacture all kinds of fake domestic violence claims and all kinds of things which hurt them in reelection. 0.61
00:53:01.360 So family court is being used as a political weapon.
00:53:04.160 If you have an ex-wife and you run for office, you can be rest assured that your political enemies in the Republican Party will definitely go talk to your ex-wife.
00:53:14.340 Wow. So they'll talk to your ex-wife and get like a news story or something? 1.00
00:53:20.520 Well, they'll get her. They'll get her in Texas. The law firm of choice for this is Coons Fuller. 0.60
00:53:26.020 And they'll get your ex-wife. They'll get your ex-wife a law firm and sue you and manufacture a case against you to ruin your election. 1.00
00:53:33.500 Wait, say that one more time. Sorry, sorry. So it's Coons Fuller. 1.00
00:53:37.400 They will they will get your ex-wife a lawyer with the most expensive and most powerful law firm in Texas to manufacture a case against you in family court because they know the laws of evidence don't apply there. 0.95
00:53:50.380 they can get any evidence and they want and create uh fake charges domestic violence charges
00:53:57.180 and then ruin your campaign so you can't get elected no i was there i was at coons like not 0.86
00:54:03.500 very long long ago um really yeah no it's weird um i don't know i don't want to say the name on
00:54:12.860 stream but you're not like me you're not like me no because um he actually the guy i talked to
00:54:18.140 won the biggest like case for a dad in texas so he was on like the it's interesting you said that
00:54:24.060 because the case that i saw like won one of the biggest like cases in texas to give the
00:54:29.820 doctor never loses yeah yeah this fuller never loses but they're the largest donor to judicial
00:54:35.260 campaigns in the state of texas they buy judges oh wow they never lose they never lose so their
00:54:41.660 retainers are enormous the retainer for coons fuller is like 175 000 dollars 1.00
00:54:48.140 Wow. Okay. So, but they, um, so they run, wow, that's crazy. So they, they fund the, whoever,
00:54:56.620 like the judges campaigns. Yes, they do. And then they get your ex-wife to, could you say,
00:55:04.760 sorry, say that one more time. They get your ex-wife to what? 1.00
00:55:08.660 Oh, they'll get your, they'll use your ex-wife and take you into hearings and create trumped up 1.00
00:55:13.980 facts and charges to that create a court record that's very damaging that will be used against
00:55:20.300 you when you run for office wow that's exactly what they did to me actually that's so shocking
00:55:26.060 that's so shocking because i really liked the guy that i met with there like i'm actually so actually
00:55:32.380 i i liked my opposing counsel in my case jessica johnson she's a very nice lady 0.99
00:55:37.260 um but coons fuller was a platinum sponsor of my judge's political campaign do you think i could 1.00
00:55:43.340 get a fair trailer absolutely no yeah they gave her tens of thousands of dollars 1.00
00:55:50.300 and that's perfectly legal in every all the 50 states really so the law firms give the judges
00:55:55.740 money to run and the judges essentially oh so they have to let them win and essentially because
00:56:04.700 women generally i'm sure that's their biggest client is women so yeah so obviously they're
00:56:11.420 because women file first more so if that happens then um okay that makes sense then of course 0.99
00:56:19.900 you're gonna rule that way yeah and let me give you an example of how it works in my 2019 trial
00:56:26.540 when i got 50 50 custody jessica janicek from coons fuller you know she was shocked she fell 1.00
00:56:32.220 out of her chair when i got 50 50 custody from this judge it was judge kim cooks in the 255th 0.97
00:56:38.620 district court um koons fuller out of retribution i believe put in money against her opponent the
00:56:46.620 next time she ran for office and they took kim cooks off the off the bench jessica janicek 1.00
00:56:55.100 i'm trying to i don't think i met her trying to see your name jessica
00:56:59.980 uh coons fuller wait how do you spell janicek ja and i have to look at my emails that's okay i was 0.66
00:57:08.500 just curious jan jan i'm gonna put coons fuller see if it comes up oh there it is super nice lady
00:57:16.720 yeah um no i didn't meet her i don't know what that is but wow that's crazy so essentially
00:57:25.860 how is that legal well okay it's a good question so here's how it's legal because it wouldn't be
00:57:34.560 legal in any other industry right it could just couldn't be it's legal because the bar association
00:57:40.460 it has a very special status in america it's a a private organization that is granted uh
00:57:48.700 the legal status to um essentially manage a discipline for state governments in california
00:57:56.220 it's gone so far that they're that they have actually ruled that the bar association a private
00:58:01.580 company the bar association has sovereign immunity just like the state government you can't sue it
00:58:09.180 so the bar associations uh uh are super powerful and they are the ones most responsible for
00:58:16.460 legislation that allows this stuff to happen they want to be able to buy cases when they need to win
00:58:22.540 so they pass laws that let them do it wow there's literally no organization in america that's
00:58:30.460 probably as powerful as the bar association and if you look at members of the bar in the
00:58:35.740 state governments and the federal governments prosecutors and judges are the most powerful
00:58:41.500 lobby groups within the Bar Association, especially prosecutors. And the reason is very
00:58:47.960 simple. I don't think people understand this either. Prosecutors and judges, like family court
00:58:52.860 judges, have absolute immunity, meaning that even if you can prove that they violated the law
00:58:59.700 in the performance of their duties with the intention to harm a child, they still can't be
00:59:06.240 prosecuted for the lawyer no the judges can't judges and prosecutors they cannot even if they
00:59:15.460 violated the law with the intention to harm a child they can't be prosecuted because of protections
00:59:21.380 from the bar association well it's it's actually absolute immunity in the case of judges is a
00:59:28.420 judicial doctrine that they invented for themselves for prosecutors it is statutory yeah okay
00:59:36.120 I'm going to read.
00:59:36.920 Absolute immunity is a wild concept if you think about it.
00:59:40.000 It basically means somebody is completely above the law in the performance of their
00:59:43.480 duties for the government.
00:59:45.060 You can't hold them responsible.
00:59:46.480 You know, we just had this big debate about whether the president should be held accountable
00:59:50.440 for the law or have immunity, you know?
00:59:53.080 Well, prosecutors and judges have that all day, every day.
00:59:57.000 So, you know, if a prosecutor, for example, in a criminal trial intentionally withheld
01:00:05.000 evidence to convict an innocent man and send him to death to the death penalty he can't be
01:00:09.000 prosecuted for that he has absolute immunity in in the performance of his duties so it's a huge
01:00:17.540 flaw in the design of our judiciary and judges have the same thing yes they do yeah that's why
01:00:24.180 they're so powerful but how is that um like i'm just i'm kind of baffled that like how is that
01:00:32.780 legal. It's because of the Bar Association. That's what you're saying.
01:00:36.660 The Bar Associations have created laws that insulate lawyers and judges and prosecutors.
01:00:43.680 The rubber hits the road for lawyers in front of judges and prosecutors.
01:00:50.220 So they are the lobby group for those people. And in the federal judiciary, the federal judges
01:00:59.340 just invented this doctrine they said well we're just never going to ever convict a judge as long
01:01:05.580 as it was in the performance of his duties he won't be allowed you won't be allowed to bring
01:01:09.420 a case against him in federal court so that's just how it is just like you know there's the domestic
01:01:14.780 exceptions domestic relations exception in federal court so a lot of people have asked me
01:01:20.940 jeff why don't you go into federal court on civil rights claims or go and get your constitutional
01:01:25.580 rights upheld, you know, in federal court. Well, the Supreme Court, since the establishment of
01:01:32.240 family courts in the 80s, created a rule called the domestic relations exception. It's not a law.
01:01:38.200 It's not a statute. It's not even a court case. It's just a rule promulgated by the U.S. Supreme
01:01:43.780 Court. And it says that they just won't take any cases out of family court from the states,
01:01:47.700 no matter how egregious they are. They just don't take them. So every time you go out of family
01:01:52.560 court and you say your constitutional rights were violated as a parent they just dismiss the case
01:01:57.640 you never can take your case up do you foresee um these names of these judges and prosecutors
01:02:06.040 that do this sort of thing becoming public like do you see the public potentially doing more
01:02:11.820 protests similar to yours and do you see that i hope so i hope they do you know one of the things
01:02:18.720 that prosecutors and judges have come to believe is that they should not be influenced by the
01:02:26.360 people and that the people have no right to know what they're doing. They do not act like
01:02:32.480 public officials, you know, with sunshine laws where we can see what our government's doing.
01:02:38.540 You know, in California, they sealed my case. And there's no law in California that allows
01:02:43.780 them to do that. So the public was not allowed to attend my trial. I can't give you the transcripts.
01:02:49.860 I can't even give you the rulings. All those things are sealed. Even the appellate courts
01:02:54.400 can't get them. So this has all been a secret trial. And judges have come to expect this kind
01:03:01.060 of secrecy as a right of theirs. You know, if you go into a lot of courtrooms, you're not allowed to
01:03:05.480 record the proceedings. You can't record them. Why would you not be allowed to record what's
01:03:11.560 happening in a public, you know, a public hearing. If you go to a hearing of the legislature, you go
01:03:16.420 like I've been to the Texas legislature and the federal legislature many times, you can just whip
01:03:21.520 out, whip out your phone and record the debates that are going on on the floor. Why can't you do
01:03:25.860 that in a court? The reason is very simple. The judge wants to control the record of what was
01:03:33.300 done in the court. And in family courts, they often lie. I've had transcripts come back where
01:03:40.560 they just put three dots and and there's no the answer to the question isn't present you know
01:03:45.520 jessica janicek from kunst fuller would ask me a question i would reply and the record would
01:03:51.200 reflect that i didn't give a reply there's no evidence there um and the court reporter just
01:03:57.320 said well i couldn't hear what he said you see how they control the the control that way they
01:04:02.320 can control what's in the record for the appellate court so judges want to be in absolute control of
01:04:07.620 that. And if you have a tape recorder, you can prove that they're doing felonious acts on the
01:04:12.200 bench by manipulating public records. And so they don't let you do that. Some judges don't even let
01:04:18.480 you take written notes of what's going on. You can't even take notes. And so if that happens,
01:04:25.300 the judges still can't be sued. They can't be go to jail because they're, I forgot the word you
01:04:32.360 said but they essentially absolute immunity absolutely they have absolute immunity so they
01:04:37.200 can't even be prosecuted for these things that is correct wow police officers have qualified immunity
01:04:43.640 which means if they reasonably believed they were following the law they can't be prosecuted
01:04:50.200 but judges have absolute immunity which means even if they knew they were breaking the law
01:04:54.860 they can't be prosecuted um i'm gonna read i'm gonna read the chat really quick so
01:05:02.000 um because i have it guys if you have any questions for him or comments um you go to
01:05:06.860 the audacity network.com and you just go into the live streams chat and i can read them okay so um
01:05:13.020 fazel lol says hi pearl if you're interested i'd like to share my divorce for your documentary my
01:05:17.920 ex-wife filed in 2016 and i didn't see my son from age two until his 10th birthday
01:05:22.700 last august early late last august johnny d says one of the truest statements in the bible is the
01:05:29.920 love of money is the root of all evil timothy 6 10 it is the false um it is the most false of all
01:05:36.880 false gods and some of us are totally devoted to it sacrifice to it and worship it oh is that
01:05:43.840 your son on the thumbnail i just saw it now oh he's so cute the um okay i think that's all of
01:05:51.580 let me refresh it really quick uh well
01:06:01.100 so do you think from your perspective going into family court would you advise young men not to
01:06:05.980 have children i think uh if you have children in a conjugal relationship you are in the family court
01:06:16.620 system so yeah i advise men not to have children in conjugal relationships
01:06:24.300 okay um adoption might be an option you don't want to have somebody on the other side that can 0.55
01:06:31.420 sue you and take your children from you yeah what or surrogacy i think is an option that's becoming
01:06:37.420 incredibly popular um i had a bunch of my followers from x contact me uh last year and i went down to
01:06:45.420 austin i met with about a dozen of them and all of them are going to mexico and argentina to get
01:06:51.900 surrogates yeah uh there's a huge movement in the uk that's building there's actually companies
01:06:57.820 being formed to help men do this in the uk um and it's all just a direct res and here's what they
01:07:05.820 told me i'm just you know i'm kind of like the guy just passing along i'm too old to probably
01:07:11.420 do this kind of stuff but they they basically said look this is not something people can argue
01:07:17.180 us out of we watched our fathers living out of their cars we watched our fathers be made homeless
01:07:25.740 we watched uh our our mothers take us away from our fathers and not let us see if we saw what
01:07:31.740 happened to them you can't like argue you can't give me a religious argument and talk me out of
01:07:37.500 that you can't give me some reasonable way to like i they physically observed it with their own eyes
01:07:44.620 they know what actually happens and what can happen and they want to avoid it and i think
01:07:49.820 they're wise to do that and i think the country doesn't know what to do because if men aren't
01:07:56.060 paying child support and alimony what will they do with all of these women that have just made 0.98
01:08:02.220 really bad life decisions in terms of debt um having kids with guys that don't want to be fob
01:08:08.540 you know that don't want to be like what i think the question like the country is asking is what
01:08:15.820 will they like they don't want to see homeless women like they would rather see homeless men
01:08:20.220 even if it's not the fault of their own than women there's no doubt about that um i think that most 1.00
01:08:27.500 homelessness that's is driven by drug use and mental problems but i think all the other
01:08:36.380 homelessness other than those things are driven by the family court system i'll tell you how it
01:08:40.540 happens i i used to go down to dallas county because i got so pissed off about it they'll
01:08:45.660 just line up black men up on the fourth floor in dallas county uh of the courthouse the title 4d
01:08:52.220 courts are up there they'll just line them up the line goes down the stairway and out the building
01:08:57.020 and they just literally have a pipeline sending all of them into this into the jail for not paying
01:09:02.460 child support and what happens is they roll off the title 4d program and they roll on to the prison
01:09:08.700 reimbursement program which is 93 a day so the state what happens when you enter the system is
01:09:14.140 you become you become a ward of the state and a money maker for the state they're happy to just
01:09:19.020 throw you in jail these men get tired of going six months in jail a year out six months in jail
01:09:23.980 a year out on child support issues. So what they do is they just burn their ID card and become
01:09:29.640 homeless and live free. And I've talked to many, many men downtown Dallas who've done just that.
01:09:38.680 So it's driving huge social problems. And I don't think we as a society yet
01:09:45.320 have the ability to hold women responsible for themselves. And until that day comes, 0.89
01:09:53.980 Um, it, the, the, the system is such that young men, you just can't enter the system.
01:09:59.560 You cannot contemplate even entering the system because it will completely destroy you.
01:10:05.180 And not to mention the men that get drug problems because, you know, like I'll interview guys
01:10:10.500 and their whole lives are destroyed.
01:10:12.220 They lost their job.
01:10:13.380 They're living out of their car.
01:10:15.280 Um, they don't even want to make more money because the court will just increase child
01:10:19.160 support.
01:10:19.620 So it's very, they don't even have a will to live.
01:10:23.780 And so, you know, some of them, the drug problems stemmed from having contact with family court.
01:10:31.860 Yeah, no doubt about it.
01:10:32.900 I mean, I would actually say that it is not a metaphorical form of enslavement.
01:10:39.860 It is actual enslavement with punishment.
01:10:44.280 I mean, they beat you and put you in a cage if you don't do what they tell you to do.
01:10:48.600 Like, it's literal enslavement.
01:10:50.860 and all of the pathologies that you would expect of a slave appear uh with men out of family court
01:10:57.500 and what i get frustrated with is the religious um like the traditional conservatives will shame
01:11:03.580 men for not like manning up and like the way they phrase it it's like man up and marry these women 0.98
01:11:09.740 but you're the state's pointing a gun to their head so i mean for me 18 years is a long time
01:11:17.340 or even if she does it after a couple years 10 years 12 years i mean that can completely destroy 1.00
01:11:23.900 your life so if you're 30 and that happens to you you're not getting off until you're 48.
01:11:29.980 yeah your prospects of running a business or having a retirement are going to be destroyed
01:11:36.940 and it's it's not just that either it's let's say you decide to stay in the marriage the way
01:11:42.620 these trads want people to let's say you stay in these marriages right i know men that are actually 0.91
01:11:48.460 in this position um these guys are alpha male types too um they step and fetch for their wives
01:11:55.580 whatever their wives tell them to do they do you know why because they're they're going to lose
01:12:00.140 millions of dollars in their business they're going to be homeless they're not going to see
01:12:03.100 their kids their kids lives are going to be destroyed so they it puts men in a position
01:12:08.620 where um in a marriage they don't have any control these trads don't get it 1.00
01:12:13.820 like when you marry you may think you have control but the actual physical legal control is all from
01:12:21.820 the wife so there is no way in our current system to have a traditional marriage with a man who's 1.00
01:12:28.300 head of the household it's impossible well and the challenge i had was at first i thought it was maybe
01:12:34.140 a certain type of woman that men you know because men might hear your story and if she had previous 0.99
01:12:39.100 kids they might say oh well of course that's going to happen you married a single mother right but 0.90
01:12:45.740 that's not even a deterrent like i would meet women like one of the worst divorces i ever saw 1.00
01:12:51.100 was a woman that was in a traditional latin mass community she was from michael knowles's um
01:12:56.700 actual uh community in california and that was the worst like that was probably the worst divorce
01:13:02.460 story um minus you actually might yours is probably worse but right up there right one of the worst
01:13:09.900 i'd ever seen where like his kid didn't even speak his same language and she was from eastern europe
01:13:16.060 she was at a traditional lat like what more did they want she was young and it it's like even 0.97
01:13:23.740 i would find that women from traditional muslim countries because i was in london when i started
01:13:28.140 this so i would find women from literal like the parts of the world they say the women are better 1.00
01:13:33.180 at which they might be but i would find the same like patterns it was like as soon as they got
01:13:38.700 leverage it was just too easy to do you know i've submitted this before i've said look if you gave
01:13:45.420 men the same power in family court i'm pretty sure men would misuse it on a grand scale as well
01:13:51.260 if you give people this kind of power this unilateral power it's going to happen you brought
01:13:55.420 up michael knowles i i really i watched your interview with him twice and i don't normally
01:14:00.300 do things like that and i was fascinated by it because there was a subterfuge going on
01:14:06.140 that knowles knew about um you know when noels used the word marriage he meant holy matrimony
01:14:13.740 he meant the sacrament of marriage when you were talking about marriage you're talking about the
01:14:18.220 marriage that we all have to live with in the legal system right um and what i thought the
01:14:24.700 conversation that i think um noel's averted by that little ploy was how the current legal system
01:14:35.980 destroys holy matrimony and how it's not really possible under this legal system 1.00
01:14:44.140 it basically creates a situation where every incentive of the woman is to sin 1.00
01:14:50.860 and you know we know that there was a time hey pearl call me crazy there was a time i remember
01:14:58.540 when conservatives used to understand incentives they talked about incentives in the welfare system
01:15:02.540 and all that but suddenly when we talk about incentives when it comes to marriage they act
01:15:07.020 like there's no incentives for women to divorce and it's just completely ridiculous the trads 0.98
01:15:11.420 drive me insane well and it would drive me crazy because they they would always want to go to
01:15:16.540 the you're not catholic enough argument and it's i'm not attempting to attack the religion you
01:15:25.180 know it's just i'm not blind like i grew up in a catholic area i would say most i went to catholic
01:15:32.460 school my whole life and they i saw women do the same thing like did you want me to not notice 1.00
01:15:39.260 like i don't i don't and then it's always well if you went to a traditional latin mass community like
01:15:45.420 if you went to my special church and then it was like two weeks after that interview i literally
01:15:50.300 found someone from his special church i wish i did it before because i would have had that but
01:15:55.340 i was like i found a guy that went to your special church the same thing happened
01:16:00.380 so i don't know like i don't think that's a deterrent when you give women guns like because 0.99
01:16:06.460 we can be emotional at times like who you know and it's just like when you pay women to do the 1.00
01:16:12.940 wrong thing i'm not surprised that women of all races religions and socioeconomic backgrounds do 1.00
01:16:19.420 it of course yeah absolutely incentives matter people respond to incentives like i said conservatives
01:16:24.540 used to know that they used to build they used to build their whole policy program on on that basis
01:16:30.060 um you know one of the things too that bothers me all the time is when i talk to i'm worth it i'm
01:16:36.780 I'm an Orthodox Christian. So I talk to a lot of Christians. They say a lot of the same things,
01:16:43.140 you know, it's about picking the right woman. You just need to pick the right woman. 1.00
01:16:47.860 And there's two versions of this. One is the long courtship, you know, version, which says,
01:16:54.680 if you just vet a woman long enough, you know, you can prevent all this risk. And the other one is, 0.74
01:17:00.340 if you're just alpha male enough, you can prevent all this risk, you know. And of course, you know,
01:17:06.400 we've got all these alpha males you know celebrities and sports stars that that have
01:17:11.480 these horrible divorces and their lives are ruined and they're about as alpha as they come
01:17:15.340 but i think that that fundamentally what's missing from the christian analysis the modern
01:17:21.020 christian analysis is this women have free will and modern christians want to deny that 1.00
01:17:27.120 they want to act like women have no moral agency and they don't have a will and um and somehow if 1.00
01:17:35.760 you're just alpha enough and christian enough you can take away the free will of your wife 0.99
01:17:40.460 well and it's just a preposterous idea well and the one study they always say is like if you pray
01:17:45.960 every day with your wife that she won't leave but okay how does that go so you say dear we're going
01:17:52.420 to pray today and she says no right please pray today she says no again are you going to put a
01:17:59.200 gun to her head what you can't how do you do it or she says i really want to leave and you say no
01:18:06.000 we're not leaving we're staying married and she says no i want to leave take your children all 1.00
01:18:11.240 your stuff and in your case transition your child and you say no we're not doing that well what are
01:18:16.400 you supposed to out alpha the state uh yes good luck i mean you're you're probably doing a better
01:18:25.180 job than most guys in that situation with getting laws passed but even even in your case it's
01:18:30.460 incredibly difficult like it's not i passed the laws in texas to protect my son and then the
01:18:35.100 courts let her move to california where there's no law yeah i mean how much more can i do earl
01:18:41.100 like i mean honestly yeah i mean i've spent i spent 1.6 million dollars trying to stop this
01:18:47.500 boy from being castrated i spent 200 000 of my own money trying to get a law passed to protect him
01:18:53.020 that's not enough i'm just going to tell you if i can't do it nobody can do it you got to stay out
01:18:58.440 of the system yeah and the crazy thing is a lot of these guys they don't know that men close to
01:19:03.980 them it's happening to because men just aren't really loud about this kind of thing like there
01:19:09.240 is one person there's one media personality i had this argument with where his drive he would
01:19:14.260 always say like men need to man up be more out like the same arguments they use he doesn't even
01:19:18.800 know his driver is going through this like his driver told me on the way from the airport i
01:19:23.600 don't want to say the name but like it's like his driver's going through the exact same thing and he
01:19:28.080 they don't even it sounds like it might be up in the northeast somewhere but yeah i get i get you
01:19:32.480 yeah oh you might know them i might know i know yeah i might even know the driver yeah really
01:19:39.040 nice like real like what was he supposed to do he was young like he didn't know nothing yeah
01:19:43.680 And he's going to be enslaved to the system.
01:19:47.360 That's how it is.
01:19:48.220 Like one of the reasons that I have just decided I'm not paying child support, for example, is I just, as a moral issue, I can't have my resources go to castrate my kid.
01:19:58.360 Yeah.
01:19:59.420 I, you know, I decided that when all this started, I decided one, I was never going to lie in court.
01:20:04.940 And two, I decided that I was never going to model immoral behavior for my son.
01:20:10.260 and three, that my resources would never be used to hurt my son.
01:20:14.480 So I'm at that point where I may have to just sit in prison
01:20:18.320 so that my resources are not hurt for my son.
01:20:21.540 But I'm just not going to participate in hurting my kid.
01:20:25.300 But think about that for a second.
01:20:27.200 The family courts are going to throw me in prison
01:20:29.420 because I won't castrate my son.
01:20:32.480 And I'm just telling you, if a system is that cracked,
01:20:35.440 your only defense is to not be in it.
01:20:38.220 Yeah.
01:20:38.460 and our prospects of reforming it are at best decades off and i don't know that it can be
01:20:44.680 reformed it's at best decades off i just i don't know because that's the same thought i had because
01:20:51.300 i i there's too many women that have just made really bad life choices where they have a ton 1.00
01:20:58.800 of debt and the only solution i think the government's going to come up with is to have
01:21:04.840 men bail them out. They just can't. I would be surprised if we see homeless women in my lifetime. 0.98
01:21:12.500 And if we do, I think they're going to legalize prostitution because that's the only way I think
01:21:17.180 they'll get out of it. You're right. I mean, I don't think a lot of people know. Child support
01:21:22.740 is the largest transfer of wealth in the United States. And it's almost all from men to women.
01:21:28.560 and um it keeps women off the welfare rolls and the the government knows that it's going to have 1.00
01:21:35.120 to pick up the difference if men don't pay child support it's one of the reasons why i'm thinking
01:21:40.380 about i what are your thoughts on this i mean um i'm not i'm obviously not paying child support
01:21:46.420 for moral reasons but i've done the math in texas i think it's probably fairly applicable to other
01:21:51.640 states once you if 15 of men in texas stopped paying child support the whole system would
01:21:58.840 collapse they wouldn't be able to pay for the attorney general's attorneys to sue men for child
01:22:03.400 support the court systems would portions of the court system would become defunded i'm wondering
01:22:10.360 if civil disobedience isn't a way to maybe get a rapid change in the system or at least some
01:22:15.800 accommodations in the system what do you think so you've done could you get men to do it for one 0.99
01:22:22.600 thing that's the question i have because i'm thinking of it from an individual guy um
01:22:31.320 maybe but you you'd have to be you'd have to really sell it as if this would be effective
01:22:39.080 so i think that would be the challenge you'd have to convince men that enough men would do it and
01:22:43.560 and that it would be effective because you're going to go to jail if you do you're going to go
01:22:47.400 to jail yeah you know it's a civil rights kind of era thing you have to be willing to go to jail
01:22:54.840 well and how would you communicate that to enough men like do you think you could get
01:23:00.040 enough traction on somewhere like twitter or the media like what what would be the way that you
01:23:04.920 would communicate that to enough men i i think uh the most of our guys are not heavy social media
01:23:17.160 users i mean i think most of them have to work two and three jobs you know they're not living
01:23:22.520 on twitter or whatever what i what i would probably do is and i can probably make something
01:23:30.280 like this i've thought about doing it some some system that would automatically go through public
01:23:35.880 court records and get the names and addresses of men who are paying child support and just
01:23:43.160 use that as a giant mailing list to create a political movement of men who are enslaved to the
01:23:51.240 state and basically model it on a slave revolt is that public record it is public really oh yeah
01:23:59.880 oh i did not know that that could actually that could potentially work
01:24:04.120 yeah i think you could get in texas you could probably get one and a half million names um
01:24:10.760 you know if you could mobilize that's enough that's enough votes that you could probably
01:24:14.440 get some change going you know um but i think civil disability like for example i was put under a gag
01:24:21.640 order uh prior to this ruling like i got the ruling yesterday prior to yesterday this podcast
01:24:32.280 would have been illegal every podcast i've done would have been illegal because i was under a
01:24:37.240 gag order saying i couldn't do any podcasts newspaper interviews television interviews
01:24:42.520 it was a lifetime ban from all media i wasn't even allowed to write articles for newspapers
01:24:48.920 or anything like as a total totally illegal and unconstitutional gag order
01:24:54.600 um it was violating that gag order that was the basis for giving me supervised visitation
01:25:00.040 and it was an illegal order to begin with um so you know i i just told the judge three times in
01:25:07.160 court in dallas county i told bloody mary you know i am not going to follow the gag order it's illegal
01:25:13.080 and I have contempt for the text of the order because it's offensive to me as a Texan
01:25:19.500 and I have contempt for you as a judge for issuing the order because you violated the Texas
01:25:25.320 Constitution so I'm in maximum contempt of court and you're obligated to give me 18 months in the
01:25:31.440 loose Derrick County jail and I begged her to put me in jail and she wouldn't she wouldn't put me in
01:25:36.600 jail in contempt because she knew I'd go up on habeas corpus and win because it's a totally
01:25:40.640 illegal order she'd rather it sit there as evidence that she could use in temporary orders 0.63
01:25:46.160 to take my kids away from you see what i mean so you have a situation where even in court civil
01:25:54.320 disobedience can lose your kids i mean you know standing up for your rights in fact if if i if
01:26:00.640 there are if there are young men who are in family court right now i would suggest pearl that um
01:26:08.240 um that they uh go gently with the judges and go along with what the judge wants and try to make
01:26:14.920 incremental changes over a period of about five years to improve their standing with their kids
01:26:19.420 fighting the way i did uh you know creates a lot of uh a lot of uh opposition from the entire
01:26:27.660 judiciary uh not just the judge that you're with now in my case i didn't have a choice because
01:26:33.020 they're going to castrate my kid you know but if you're in a situation it's probably best to be
01:26:38.140 less strident you know what i think you gotta get a hold elon musk replied to you has he messaged you
01:26:44.080 at all he has not messaged me yet um uh he's been in the same situation you know his his child is
01:26:51.760 alienated from him um and what does it say though that a guy as powerful as elon musk loses his kid
01:27:00.440 to this yeah in family court what is the average what chance does the average guy have none well
01:27:06.680 what i'm what i'm wondering is if you because i think it would help you if you had funding
01:27:13.360 um not here we're demonetized guys go to the audacity network.com
01:27:18.760 not here but i was thinking if you got a hold of elon musk somehow i mean more resources couldn't
01:27:27.460 hurt have you messaged him at all i have not i have not i you know i hate to i hate to like 0.88
01:27:35.220 message him and bring up memories of his kid you know i just i feel bad for him man um i've watched
01:27:40.660 him talk about it and his heart is pained by it man yeah he really is hurt by it um one one he
01:27:49.300 he's kind of like me he's he's he likes being a dad you know he enjoys kids and he likes being a dad
01:27:56.260 um but you know maybe i'll do that you know that maybe that's a wise piece of advice to talk to
01:28:02.500 about i mean it's worth a shot and i think some people when it affected them personally it makes
01:28:08.340 them feel better about it if they're actually doing something to change it yeah worst worst
01:28:13.940 case he leaves you on scene you know yeah that's right um that's right i have some comments i'm
01:28:21.140 gonna read pearl have you ever seen maryland york the men's rights attorney i think i have
01:28:27.460 is that the woman that has like the commercials that are kind of funny and it's something like 0.95
01:28:33.060 is your wife nagging on you are you at the ball like something like that if that's her i've seen
01:28:37.380 those but it was a while ago tony says question for him do you recommend men to avoid trying to
01:28:43.540 date or have children yeah i think uh you do not want to have children in this system you have to
01:28:52.100 find a way to have children outside the system dating is perilous um let me give you uh an
01:28:59.460 example of someone i actually know in houston uh this this this involves some lgbt issues too
01:29:05.860 he had a co-worker ask him out for a coffee turned out the co-worker was gay and and was
01:29:12.180 actually hitting on him and he just said hey man i'm straight you know appreciate the coffee and
01:29:17.700 everything patted him on the shoulder and left so in texas we have this uh kind of assault
01:29:24.420 called assault by contact and it just means offensive touching um this guy got a domestic
01:29:31.460 violence conviction for uh for offensive touching because it was said to have occurred in a dating
01:29:39.540 relationship so i don't think a lot of men know all the domestic violence laws that are used 0.89
01:29:46.340 against men in marriage can be used against you in a dating relationship the way they've defined
01:29:51.860 a domestic relationship includes dating so you have a lot of the risks that you have in marriage
01:29:57.540 you don't have the risk of losing your property and all that stuff but you do have the false
01:30:01.940 domestic violence accusation problem in dating so be very careful is what i would advise what
01:30:07.140 do you say to the men um that say that that'll never happen to me your odds of that happening
01:30:12.500 It's like one in a million.
01:30:15.800 Well, if you know, here's the thing.
01:30:19.620 There have been a lot of studies done on false rape accusations, which I think are are, you know, a lot worse and more rare than domestic violence accusations.
01:30:32.820 the air force did a study i think back in the 90s and found that over 80 of those accusations
01:30:40.560 could be proved false like that's with video evidence or dna evidence they didn't include
01:30:46.600 ones that couldn't be proved false they so these are the ones that can prove false so it turns out
01:30:51.800 that false domestic violence accusations probably have an occurrence higher than insurance fraud
01:30:58.940 which is the most common crime in the world so you you can tell yourself that it's one in a
01:31:04.780 million but again what you're what they're relying on is this belief that women don't 1.00
01:31:08.860 have free will and they don't respond to incentives if a woman gets mad at you and
01:31:13.340 wants to hurt you this is the easiest way for her to do it and she will you know another thing that 1.00
01:31:20.060 i think would potentially be effective i think men should put women on child support and alimony 0.99
01:31:26.700 as much as they can because there's nothing we're better at than complaining right and if enough
01:31:33.020 women because women are starting to make more money how they're making more money 1.00
01:31:39.660 who cares but they're they're we're making more money now so essentially there's more of an
01:31:45.900 opportunity for men to put women on child support like you know that bad bunny woman who made like 1.00
01:31:51.900 50 million on only fans yes i mean if enough high profile women get put on child support 1.00
01:31:59.020 you know you could i i could see the laws maybe becoming more fair because women would complain 1.00
01:32:06.540 so much and we just tend to get our way more this is one reason why i support equal shared parenting
01:32:13.100 laws because the child support that these laws advocate considers the income of both parents
01:32:19.820 and the amount of parent parenting time of both parents and what you're saying is exactly what
01:32:24.940 we notice that women begin to pay more women wind up paying child support more often and suddenly
01:32:31.660 we get calls for child support reform in those states you know um no problem gets solved in
01:32:38.700 america unless it's a problem for women so i think it's always wise to make it a problem 1.00
01:32:44.140 for women if you want change yeah um the next comment was i spent two hours with my son on his
01:32:51.820 10th birthday after paying his mom thousands of dollars i don't even know where they live by 2028
01:32:57.100 he'll be 16. i've only had two years with him since he was a little boy jacob bratek says yes
01:33:03.260 marilyn is the one with the funny commercials i think she'll be good to interview i think i've
01:33:08.540 have messaged her before i don't think she responded um well do you think there's anything
01:33:17.780 young men should know about the laws that maybe we haven't gone over um anything that people can
01:33:22.800 do to support your case well we we haven't talked about paternity fraud which is still a huge
01:33:28.580 problem uh and we haven't talked about maternity fraud maternity fraud is when a woman you know 0.78
01:33:35.300 says that she's on child support but really is a child um sorry contraception but really isn't
01:33:42.500 so these kinds of fraud are absolutely rampant you know and in texas until i think it was 2006
01:33:51.700 if you were the husband um in a marriage and there was a child born in that marriage by your wife
01:33:58.420 it was presumed yours and there was nothing you could do about it
01:34:00.740 um in 2006 we got laws that said you could challenge that with a dna test but only for
01:34:08.500 one year after one year you can't challenge it again and so millions of men in texas are paying
01:34:14.520 child support for children that aren't even theirs so that's another risk that you that you
01:34:19.940 have when you get married and i don't think young men get this you can get married your wife can
01:34:26.520 have an affair and have a children by another man and make you pay and raise it. 0.79
01:34:32.420 And after a year, there's nothing you can do about it.
01:34:35.580 You just have to pay for another man's kid. 0.97
01:34:38.060 So there's there's risks like that, which are just enormously psychologically damaging
01:34:42.960 to men when it happens.
01:34:46.620 And there's nothing worse than a woman divorces you, takes your kids, marries another man 1.00
01:34:52.420 who's now raising your kids and you have to pay money into his household while he has sex with 1.00
01:34:57.320 your wife and raises your kids like that's the future risk that you're looking at um when it
01:35:04.560 comes to helping me you're you know the best way to help me if you're interested in this issue and
01:35:09.520 you you care about kids that this is happening to just work in your own community and get these
01:35:15.100 things outlawed keep this stuff out of your schools get a law passed in your state the way
01:35:20.020 I passed it to my state and outlaw this stuff.
01:35:22.980 So far, none of the conservative states
01:35:25.020 are sanctuary states to protect children.
01:35:28.380 So California has the transgender kidnapping bill. 0.50
01:35:31.520 So when my son crossed the border of California,
01:35:33.760 they'll never return him to Texas,
01:35:35.660 even on court order, they won't do it.
01:35:38.220 We need conservative states to pass laws
01:35:40.480 that make their states sanctuaries.
01:35:42.700 You know, if a child enters the border of Texas,
01:35:45.240 we'll never return a child to California
01:35:47.400 for gender-affirming care.
01:35:48.440 It'll never happen, no matter what a court orders.
01:35:51.720 So we need to get our state laws being at least as efficacious as the laws of the pro-trans community.
01:35:59.180 And the other thing is just, you know, I think normalize criticizing trans and kids in public. 0.99
01:36:05.120 Like, talk about it openly.
01:36:07.260 Don't shrink from it.
01:36:09.180 The fact is, I polled this issue in Texas and California.
01:36:14.100 80% of Democrats don't think you should trans kids.
01:36:16.900 so we're in the great majority of people and we need to normalize criticism of it
01:36:24.540 that's what you can do for me is just make your own community safe for kids
01:36:28.680 well thank you so much for coming on today i'm really sorry that this happened to you
01:36:36.160 this entire story you're probably of all that i've heard i'm probably going to give you like
01:36:42.980 the worst um story of her i had one guy in a similar position but he ended up winning in court
01:36:48.820 by some miracle of god um where can the people support you find you find me on on x uh it's at
01:37:00.360 jeff younger show i don't actually have a show that was just uh i felt my life had become so
01:37:06.040 public i felt like i was in the truman show so i called it the jeff younger show
01:37:09.400 So, and you can find me at my Substack where I write in-depth articles about family court
01:37:18.160 reform, about female hypergamy and the implications for young men.
01:37:23.340 And that's just jeffyounger.substack.com.
01:37:26.700 Well, thank you so much for coming on.
01:37:29.020 Thank you.
01:37:29.460 I really appreciate it.
01:37:30.960 I wish you all the best of luck.
01:37:33.680 I hope, you know, maybe you get a new judge or something.
01:37:37.200 And maybe it's possible.
01:37:38.340 Yeah.
01:37:38.800 Miracle.
01:37:39.200 well thank you i really enjoy your show and it was really great to actually be on it thank you
01:37:44.160 yeah thank you so much um guys also if you want we have so much footage of interviewing guys
01:37:52.000 that are divorced or had had negative contact with family court the challenge is we were
01:37:59.040 demonetized a year ago so we only have one editor that you know edits the show the clips
01:38:06.560 of law anything we do and it can make it difficult to focus on the documentary full-time
01:38:16.000 the way we want to combat this is we want to raise enough money to get a second editor and
01:38:20.960 potentially high-profile guests that could also be a part of this documentary we have all the
01:38:27.520 footage that's the challenge so i put the link to that in the description if you want to donate
01:38:32.160 would be awesome um also the audacity network.com you can support us by a monthly or yearly
01:38:40.680 membership and I do read your chats um which I have one more which is Faisal says
01:38:46.800 um it all began when I rejected the judge orders supervised visitation Tony said how would one
01:38:54.760 have children outside the system the answer I know surrogacy may be a country that has more 0.72
01:39:01.020 affair laws i think those are really your only options um maybe adoption i've heard though that
01:39:06.940 the um yeah adoption i've heard though that um men that go overseas can still be subject to u.s
01:39:15.900 laws i saw a video the other day that said some guy spent a ton of money because a woman in eastern
01:39:22.620 europe used like the u.s extradite law i don't know the ins and outs but i'm not sure that's a
01:39:31.220 sure thing um and i think that's all the comments that i have yeah marilyn is good okay guys please
01:39:39.360 like the video on your way out and subscribe to the channel thank you so much for watching
01:39:43.280 and i will see you tomorrow three o'clock for another episode of pearl daily here on the audacity
01:39:49.600 network i'll see you
01:39:52.620 You