Day 293. 3 Walking SilverScript Aug 11 2017

Day 293. 3 Walking SilverScript Aug 11 2017

Day 293. 3 Walking in Bronckers - Talking About Redcoats and Fundamental Rights What Are Fundamental Rights? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xGh56BzEfj8

 Transcript
0:03
okay live from the Bronx so thought you
0:10
know I'm gonna be up in the Bronx I'm
0:13
gonna walk at night so I got a little I
0:16
got my tough beard on my grit going on
0:20
and I wanted to walk and talk at night
0:27
and sometimes walking and talking at
0:31
jogs the mind and helps you clarify
0:35
things like constitutional questions and
0:38
what role does the state play okay what
0:49
role does the state play in the rights
0:53
of man and there in the individual
0:55
rights of a person walking up and down
0:57
the street can I monitor that person
1:01
from a nano set get a higher a British
1:04
firm named g4s to follow me can i if I'm
1:13
on this phone conversation can they ping
1:15
the phone to track me down
1:18
maybe we can add identity cards biochip
1:22
to identity cards like nhadra maybe
1:25
that's the next thing like they did with
1:29
the wand brothers
1:31
Sariah begum the system that she worked
1:35
on Hina AVI was super core super core
1:40
maybe maybe that's the next step
1:43
maybe this phone could be chipped with
1:47
the biochip identity card in the nhadra
1:52
system maybe Natalia Silva can answer
1:55
some questions about how that's all
1:56
financed from the Ukraine but these are
2:01
the general topics that they had to
2:05
answer a long time ago I guess over two
2:09
hundred and thirty forty years ago now
2:11
sorry about the lights sorry about the
2:13
glare so one of the most fundamental
2:19
rights given to us politely
2:21
constitutions right to life liberty and
2:23
the pursuit of happiness it's the first
2:25
right really even before the Bill of
2:29
Rights and the reason why it's mentioned
2:34
first in the Constitution is because
2:36
it's a natural right because the
2:38
founders felt that they couldn't get
2:40
that
2:40
right it was already given to every
2:43
human every man woman and child by God
2:46
as a natural right life liberty and the
2:49
pursuit of happiness so that is the
2:52
first constitutional guarantee in the
2:56
Constitution right but I can walk up and
2:59
down this street without harassment from
3:02
any government entity no matter if they
3:04
like me or don't no matter if I said
3:07
something in free speech or not we all
3:12
have that right natural right now after
3:15
that those natural rights come the
3:16
fundamental rights fundamental rights
3:19
you can think of I think of natural
3:23
rights as rights given by God
3:25
fundamental right you heard me saying
3:27
earlier which is in Statue of Liberty
3:30
Statue of Liberty holds high a torch of
3:34
freedom and I like to think of those
3:36
rights as being the Bill of Rights the
3:39
top ten but legally legally those are
3:44
known as fundamental rights fundamental
3:47
rights to be protected above all else
3:50
fundamental so that's why they're called
3:52
fundamental rights not as high as
3:55
natural rights life liberty and the
3:56
pursuit of happiness so you can sue when
3:59
the state impinges upon your rights upon
4:03
your natural rights your right to life
4:05
liberty and the pursuit of happiness you
4:08
can protect your aura it's really
4:10
basically protecting your rights when
4:11
you bring a lawsuit
4:14
or your fundamental rights and you
4:19
probably heard me say this earlier I've
4:22
had a little bit of help on this topic
4:24
from people who teach law about
4:29
fundamental rights farmer Jones thank
4:31
you very much
4:31
who taught lawyers a lot about this very
4:34
topic that if he that the state if the
4:39
state decides to impinge upon my
4:43
fundamental rights a strict
4:47
I mean strict this is way more than
4:51
Jeanine Linda Miller strict a strict set
4:55
a strict set of scrutiny a strict
4:59
scrutiny must be applied a strict
5:03
scrutiny now I'm going to maintain on my
5:07
walk through the Bronx here I'm going to
5:10
maintain a strict scrutiny is discovery
5:14
if I have a situation where my
5:18
fundamental rights have been in pinched
5:21
by the state
5:23
we know my phone was pinged where my
5:27
conversations listened in to you nobody
5:30
knows was the Stingray that was in use
5:32
in use by a local authority or was it in
5:37
use by a private contractor
5:40
we know that g4s is in use here in New
5:47
York we know that is here in the Bronx
5:50
it's at use as well whether or not it's
5:55
in use by NYPD Intel probably is there's
6:01
another derivative case to my case and
6:05
the Massachusetts case that one that
6:07
sits in the middle it's going to be
6:08
called Raza versus the state of New York
6:10
just recently came out and it's
6:13
basically Preet Bharara and Schneiderman
6:17
the Attorney General of this state in
6:18
New York putting a class a whole class
6:22
of people in the place of Toto Chev Toto
6:27
chevre was the terrorist that was
6:29
trained here the United States and
6:31
Virginia to act at on a g4s team and I
6:34
believe we will show that he was a part
6:36
of a g4s team or a downstream derivative
6:38
of a g4s team specifically to avoid the
6:44
FISA protections and specifically to
6:47
avoid all the constitutional protections
6:49
guaranteed to protect our fundamental
6:53
rights so you can't go the very feet
6:57
people we fought down that road
7:00
Washington didn't get as far as the
7:02
Bronx he took a left turn at Albuquerque
7:04
he took the left turn at the George
7:06
Washington Bridge when he evacuated
7:09
Manhattan in Harlem
7:12
he took a left turn at Fort Lee and went
7:13
across the Potomac there but anyway
7:18
Alexander Hamilton's
7:20
artillery battery battery wasn't far
7:24
from there so we're not far from there
7:25
we're close if we get to the spot where
7:28
Hamilton had its first battery as that
7:32
young lieutenant fast-rising young
7:33
lieutenant will go there we'll we'll
7:35
point it out but my point is those
7:39
farming fathers didn't come about their
7:42
realizations
7:44
because they all just sat in a room one
7:46
day oh gosh we're all having coffee
7:48
let's write up some things and then go
7:51
on and you know play whatever whist or
7:54
whatever drink some rum or some whiskey
7:58
that General Washington is growing on
8:00
his new plantation in Mount Vernon he's
8:01
finally making money he's finally
8:02
getting out of debt that's not what
8:06
happened
8:07
we fought an actually very long war nine
8:09
years right against the Brits love the
8:14
Brits now of course again Shakespeare's
8:15
there all our friends now don't want it
8:17
say anything bad about the Brits but
8:20
those rights were held dear people paid
8:26
for for those with their lives I love it
8:29
when it's just talking in the Bronx so
8:34
my point is is it is now the time to
8:39
just start waving the rights now the
8:43
time to start saying well we have a
8:46
bunch of equivocations and procedural
8:48
law called 7-eleven or 7e protections
8:54
and since we're the FBI and since we're
8:58
a construct of world oh I've got a lot
9:01
of kids still out here playing it it's
9:02
warm here today hey say hi scrunches Hey
9:06
so this beautiful out here tonight so
9:11
life liberty and the pursuit of
9:13
happiness right so kids can laugh I feel
9:16
like doing that speech from Henry Fonda
9:18
at the end of Grapes of Wrath oh I'm
9:20
just a reporter doing a story yearning
9:23
you're famous now hi world she says she
9:27
she wants life liberty the pursuit of
9:29
happiness
9:30
Dessie dad wants it for his kids who
9:34
doesn't we're all united by that no
9:37
color no Creed we're all united by that
9:41
so my point was we fought for these
9:43
rights and we shouldn't give them up so
9:46
easily we should remember that
9:49
and when we create these constructs to
9:53
say well you know because of security
9:56
and because of few terrorists that we
9:59
enabled that we brought into the country
10:03
therefore we should triple or quadruple
10:05
the security budget and we should do
10:09
that Sidewalk we should codify a whole
10:11
bunch of case law and make it really
10:14
confusing for people to get there simple
10:17
fundamental rights ensuring your
10:21
fundamental rights shouldn't be this
10:24
difficult ensuring your fundamental
10:26
rights should be this simple
10:28
who pinged me oh it looks like we got a
10:31
shooting this is good got a shooting at
10:34
the local liquor store here let's go
10:38
live
10:44
okay
10:47
five okay this is great I love it let's
10:52
get inside to see if there's a blood
10:54
trail got a blood trail guys I'm a
10:57
reporter
10:58
hey hope for a blood trail where are you
11:01
guys from guys from here I'm a reporter
11:04
warning you you guys work at the pizza
11:06
shop yeah okay what do you like your
11:09
pizza is that shit shit Zahir okay just
11:16
a bit softer you cheese steak yeah oh
11:19
really all right
11:22
best chili feet Philly cheesesteak I
11:25
think I want to try the pizza what do
11:27
you think okay I'm gonna try it I'm
11:30
gonna order a little pizza all right so
11:32
I'll come back and finish my speech
11:33
after I find out what happened what
11:35
happened
11:37
gunshots no game any blood any not
11:41
[Music]
11:42
domestic domestic situation all right
11:47
we'll get back at you I'll let everybody
11:49
know on that order we'll pick this up
11:50
later