There must be so many qualified lawyers in the US who are not practicing law and living under trees. These people are lunatics especially those believe they know all the laws but actually knows as much about law as I do of astrophysics. My wife asked me to wash our vessel of conveyance because she said it was not in a clean state. I asked her if she was referring to me in persona or the living man, and not the corpse, or the beneficiary, and did she use a capital letter for my first name followed by lower case, and the same for my surname and appellation? I did also point out that I was appearing as a special appearance on behalf of the estate of the Moorish Citizen and as a Foreign National and Indigenous Aboriginal and as a tribal chief, so at no point did she have jurisdiction over me. As I am not a slave, she could not force me to obey her instructions as I clearly stated I did not consent to it. I did say I was going to claim her bond and issue a lien on her. I also reminded her that taking up my time was subject to a fee schedule which I gave to her, along with a trifold. I explained she was not in honour and I was not in contract with her for menial chores. I did ask to speak to her supervisor. That is when the violence started. There is good news, no broken bones. My injuries are healing, and the welts, lacerations and wound are getting better, and the lovely medical people said it won't be too long before the swelling will go down and my face should be back to normal. The delay is going to be my rectum, where she inserted the trifold and fee schedule. That is now resembling a baboon's backside and I am finding it very hard to sit down comfortably. Emperor and Heir, The Almighty Sphincter El Bey
In one of his other hearings he's admitted that he has no idea what some of his defenses mean after the judge called his BS out. There is no hope for this man, he just seems hell bent on mental gymnastics in order to avoid facing the consequences of his bad behavior. Hell, I'm better he's never cared about tribal law at all (assuming he even is part Native American) until he tried to use it to get out of this.
I was actually thinking along similar lines. His issues appear global and thus suggest "Personality Disorder." In an in-person assessment, he could be found to meet the clinical criteria for both Oppositional Defiance Disorder and a (Dimensionally-assessed) Personality Disorder. To those lay people reading this, the difference between harmless eccentricity and a Mental Health disorder is getting into trouble. Whether this is through drug/alcohol issues, criminal behavior, conflicts with others that draw the police, etc. In any event, the defendant also seems to have "poor Insight" regarding his issues.
@@snowysnowyriver Actually, its not a type of personality disorder (PD), but rather a different approach to diagnosis and treatment. "Dimensional" refers to the evidence that many people who suffer from personality disorders such as Borderline Personality Disorder (BPD), are better assessed holistically as patients/clients can meet some of the critical criteria for multiple discrete diagnoses (the handful of currently recognized PD's). So basically, clients might meet some of the criteria from column a, some from column b, etc., with the columns being various PD's. Using this information, treatment plans can be constructed that address - all - the symptoms/issues the client is having. This is helpful as unaddressed severe issues can be missed using traditional methods of assessment and treatment which can lead to a client not succeeding in their rehabilitation/healing process. PD's are a hard nut to crack as they tend to be global, (affecting every part of the client's life: home, work, friends, partners, law enforcement, etc.) Clients with PD's also tend to suffer from poor "Insight," meaning that its hard for them to recognize their issues, or denial that they have any issues at all (despite all the evidence). These are tough clients to work with, but the work can be rewarding helping clients get their lives back, or at least turn the volume down on their various issues. 🙂
Imagine spending years and a lot of money learning a specific skill and then being assigned to a person who claims to know better than you because of some Google searches and refuses to listen to anything you say. It's would wear anyone down eventually.
There's no such a court. Admiralty is the name given to UK courts that were disbanded in the 19th Century. What a US citizen does is no affair of the UK provided they aren't in the UK.
Looks like judges are getting fed up with the sovereign shenanigans. I know they won't learn from this experience, but at least they aren't in public for while.
These judges need to start asking “what is the name of your tribe” and then “show me your tribal card”. There are only 574 federally recognized tribes in the U.S. and if you are an actual tribal member you receive a card proving that membership. Even if your tribe is in Canada you still get a tribal card after proving your membership.
from what I understand he actually is a member of a tribe. That isn't the issue. The issue is he's a sov cit who thinks police don't have the right to enforce laws.
@@ThatGuy-bz2in Thanks. I hadn’t seen anything where he showed his tribal card; maybe i missed it. A lot of people claim tribal membership but also a lot of people have no proof of it. I especially love when someone says they have a “Cherokee Princess” in their family; there is no such thing. It isn’t easy to get your tribal card. It took my family a few years and my great grandfather lived on the reservation. But I’m with you on the SovCit; they are idiots who think they are above the law. And by the way, even if he proved his tribal membership he still needs to follow the laws of his state. Etc. Being indigenous does not give you a pass…🤦🏼♀️
Exactly how does tribal membership exempt you from following the laws? I live near one of the largest most prosperous Native American tribes in the country, and the tribal members get charged with crimes just like non tribal members. It's not a get out of jail free card.
@@MSMedic731 I can't recall seeing him showing his tribal card, but i'm pretty sure in the previous hearings they were taking it as a matter of fact that he was a member of that tribe. I think he had the card with him at the time of the stop. But his tribal membership doesn't protect him from boating under the influence and resisting arrest. So the only reason it's relevant is that he doesn't think they should be allowed to walk up to him and ask him questions because of his tribal status. But yes, there are definitely alot people who claim to be a member of a tribe or try to become a member of a tribe with dubious claims.
Not exactly. Apparently his tribe has special rights to relating to fishing and stuff. So his membership of a tribe does apply to some activities he might have been doing on the water. But membership of the tribe has nothing to do with boating drunk. His objection was that the cops 1st approached him to ask him about something he doesn't need due to being a member of a tribe (a tag or something), but once they approached him and could smell the alcohol on him, the nature of their inquiry evolved. He's saying they should never have approached or stopped him in the 1st place because of his tribal membership. But they had no way of knowing he was a member of that tribe when they approached him. And it was pretty obvious once they did that he was drunk. So him being a member of a tribe has almost nothing to do with his charges.
Twenty-five years ago, a name partner in a SoCal AV rated law firm raced down the block when told the attorney assigned to appear in a very important hearing was stuck on the side of a road with car problems. File in hand, the partner stepped into a courtroom packed with attorneys. When the case was called, he stepped forward through the gate to approach the table when the judge glared at him and demanded, “Who are you and how dare you approach counsel’s table?” The partner froze. He wasn’t wearing a jacket having forgotten to grab it in his rush. The judge knew perfectly well who he was but sans coat, he was a near naked interloper. A rumble of throat clearing caused him to unfreeze: five attorneys were holding out their coats to him. He grabbed one, put it on, turned, and the judge declared, “Mr. Partner! Are you appearing on this matter?” I was present and trust me, no attorney in his or her right mind ever appeared again before that judge unless fully suited up. This was state court, by the way. In federal court, he would have been removed by the bailiff if he lacked proper attire.
@@annettedebellefeuille714 I know, right? If I appeared in court without a jacket and tie, the judge wouldn't have to sanction me at all. I simply die. At my old Seattle firm, even after we went all-business casual, all male litigators kept a jacket and tie hanging in their offices for emergencies. I never had to grab mine--but it was there.
@@vdavis4785 Well, I also wouldn't wear a polo shirt to court . . . Now, I have sat in as a volunteer mediator for harassment, small claims, and housing court and worn a jacket with a bolo tie!
I'm .25 Cherokee Keetoowah/and this person is 100% the guy no one wants to affiliate with. He's abusing a system designed allow self-governance, cultural tradiition. I'd say shame on him but Im sure he has no shame soo...
I love the Schrödinger's Native American paradox argument where the police can’t approach someone who’s Native American without sensitivity training, but until they’ve established they are Native American they don’t know if they are or not and whether they are allowed to approach that person in the first place. In Chief Two Dogs Rooting’s logic that means the police can’t approach anyone.
Who was the woman doing commentary from the gallery? I love that. I don't have to follow your Constitution UNTIL I get in trouble then I demand my Constitutional rights. As the late, great Kevin Samuels said, "You can't make this shit up."
That guy looks like every other Anglo I've ever seen. And McLeod is not a Native American name. And has this guy ever produced a tribal registration card?
Sovereign citizens choose not to accept the laws they are beholden to. Therefore the judge and law enforcement must equally choose to take the necessary action.
@@edcrowley6118 McCleod?!?! But to start with, it doesn't matter if he is tribal or not, his arguments hold no water. (pun intended) But considering 98% of everything he is pitching as "truth" is in fact fiction, and he has no problems with lying to get his way, then I'd be comfortable just outright calling this guy a bald faced liar. He's as much native american, and a member of any tribe as I am from Alpha Centauri.
@@LoneWolfUsulDuring my life as a space explorer and blockade runner, I was fortunate enough to stop several times at Alpha Centari. Cannot imagine why you left there to come to earth.
Did he get arrested again for the same thing? I've seen new videos after the trial he lost. Now he's back? or is this his 1st case? His latest video is after his lost trial & he was stripped of his right to represent himself. I don't remember if he was forced to have a lawyer during his 1st trial he lost.
He demanded a jury trial for the drinking while boating charge, they had a jury selection meeting setup for last week. He didn't show. The judge put out a bench warrant on him, he was arrested the next day, and hauled into court the day after that... this hearing is the bench trial hearing for his failure to appear. His trial is reset to August 20th, which is when he will be in front of the judge next. He has lost all rights to represent himself.
@@VinceP1974 I thought it was a pre-trial conference to discuss Jury Selection that he skipped out on... either way, he was a no show and got a Bench warrant that took them less than 24 hours to make good on...
After watching the two previous videos of court hearings with this idiot defendant and listening to the judge bend over backward trying to be as fair and lenient as possible, I was getting very frustrated with the judge continuing to placate that guy without becoming more stern with him. But now I can definitely understand the judge's reasoning in allowing the defendant so much leeway, and this video is an excellent example of justice being served in the manner consistent with someone who has been exceedingly fair and impartial... exactly what a judge should be. I have to give this judge credit because I doubt I would have even half as much patience with sov citizen morons as this judge has, and yet, at the end, the judge maintains his authority and holds the defendant in custody without bond due to all of the shenanigans the guy pulled previously... great job!
I don’t believe the guy is a tribal member. They do have records of such matters. I myself have Dineh relatives, but not nearly enough heritage to qualify as a Navajo Tribal member.
As far as I know there isn't any question he is a tribal member. I believe he was able to prove it to the cops at the time of the stop. But his membership is irrelevant to his charges.
$40,000 in windows to install. I do hope your "client" understands your Sovshit and is forgiving as we know all sovshits are, about having to wait months before they get windows. Not that it will be chilly in that part of the country in August or November. Laughing my tail off.
I just want to offer up something to think on-and I don’t think anyone here has ill intent and if they’re trying to offend anyone, I think it’s only this sovcit-but I’d like to caution people about using terms like “firewater”. Sadly, I don’t think a lot of people know that this is an offensive term to Native Americans. “It can be very offensive when members of the dominant culture appropriate piecemeal bits of language to imitate or perform impressions of an ethnic or racial minority. Borrowed words like firewater, squaw, and wigwam, or imitative words like "how" were once used for comedic effect, but they are now considered insensitive to Native Americans and their cultures. Firewater is particularly offensive because it is associated with racist stereotypes about disordered alcohol use among American Indians, which contributed historically to blaming Native victims of racial injustice through disparagement of their moral character.”-dictionary.com
@@judychurley6623 I tried to keep it so polite and just something to think about, but you guys can never help but be the truly offended ones. The irony is so lost on you guys and it never fails to surprise me. Poor snowflake. I apologize for offending you so badly that you had to whip out the double negative.
Nobody cares. Idiot was drunk and piloting a boat. He was putting lives in danger. Then he claims he should be allowed to boat drunk because he's a tribal member? The insult was earned.
Yes. Mr. Mcleod, of the clan Mcleod, is. As far as I'm concerned. LOL. It's not like these thing would not be documented. It'd be real easy to shut people like me up if he wanted to at some point. But, I'll just go ahead and show my prejudicial side. He not only has a Scottish name, but he's got a Scottish build, and face, and hair color, and everything else about his SCREAMS recent scottish decent. Now, unless he's claiming "native rights" of Scotland, I don't think this guy has a kilt to put on.
Way way back he was in control of a boat while under the influence of alcohol and has been slowly sinking ever since.
P
How to bullshit your way right into the slammer . . .
Roger that
In my opinion about 16:24 Judge Gauthier does an excellent job of explaining how in addition to rights we have responsibilities to others in society.
This is the part that most Sov Cits want to avoid.
That judge really impressed me. He is extremely eloquent and has put up with this Sovereign Citizen nonsense long enough.
We have some great judges in Michigan.
There must be so many qualified lawyers in the US who are not practicing law and living under trees.
These people are lunatics especially those believe they know all the laws but actually knows as much about law as I do of astrophysics.
My wife asked me to wash our vessel of conveyance because she said it was not in a clean state. I asked her if she was referring to me in persona or the living man, and not the corpse, or the beneficiary, and did she use a capital letter for my first name followed by lower case, and the same for my surname and appellation?
I did also point out that I was appearing as a special appearance on behalf of the estate of the Moorish Citizen and as a Foreign National and Indigenous Aboriginal and as a tribal chief, so at no point did she have jurisdiction over me. As I am not a slave, she could not force me to obey her instructions as I clearly stated I did not consent to it. I did say I was going to claim her bond and issue a lien on her. I also reminded her that taking up my time was subject to a fee schedule which I gave to her, along with a trifold. I explained she was not in honour and I was not in contract with her for menial chores.
I did ask to speak to her supervisor. That is when the violence started.
There is good news, no broken bones. My injuries are healing, and the welts, lacerations and wound are getting better, and the lovely medical people said it won't be too long before the swelling will go down and my face should be back to normal. The delay is going to be my rectum, where she inserted the trifold and fee schedule. That is now resembling a baboon's backside and I am finding it very hard to sit down comfortably.
Emperor and Heir, The Almighty Sphincter El Bey
😅😅😅😅
Too few people have read this 😂
😂😂😂😂😂😂
Sounds like she was practising marriage from the bench.
Made my day and it's only 11:10.
Mean court not allowing drunk boating.
His attorney looks like he's about to fall asleep.
Lone Wolf, this is great...I love being able to watch the entire interaction like this. Thanks.
My dad could have summed up what the judge was saying at the end with a simple, "Oh, you gone learn today!"😂
Telling a recalcitrant child what they shouldn't do is a good way to incite them to do it. Sov-cits resemble children in many ways.
There may be a very slight glimmer of hope here. He almost admitted that he received poor "advice".
In one of his other hearings he's admitted that he has no idea what some of his defenses mean after the judge called his BS out.
There is no hope for this man, he just seems hell bent on mental gymnastics in order to avoid facing the consequences of his bad behavior. Hell, I'm better he's never cared about tribal law at all (assuming he even is part Native American) until he tried to use it to get out of this.
That actually could be if he really meant it. Don't see many sovereigns doing that.
@@shanewilson7994 He is, that was already proven.
Thank you, Judge Gauthier, for adhering to the laws and penalties as outlined in the state statutes, and, giving this sovtard a taste of reality.
Oppositional Defiance Disorder.
I was actually thinking along similar lines. His issues appear global and thus suggest "Personality Disorder." In an in-person assessment, he could be found to meet the clinical criteria for both Oppositional Defiance Disorder and a (Dimensionally-assessed) Personality Disorder. To those lay people reading this, the difference between harmless eccentricity and a Mental Health disorder is getting into trouble. Whether this is through drug/alcohol issues, criminal behavior, conflicts with others that draw the police, etc. In any event, the defendant also seems to have "poor Insight" regarding his issues.
@@shannonmcstormy5021 . I have never heard of those types of personality disorder. Thank you for the info!
@@snowysnowyriver Actually, its not a type of personality disorder (PD), but rather a different approach to diagnosis and treatment. "Dimensional" refers to the evidence that many people who suffer from personality disorders such as Borderline Personality Disorder (BPD), are better assessed holistically as patients/clients can meet some of the critical criteria for multiple discrete diagnoses (the handful of currently recognized PD's). So basically, clients might meet some of the criteria from column a, some from column b, etc., with the columns being various PD's.
Using this information, treatment plans can be constructed that address - all - the symptoms/issues the client is having. This is helpful as unaddressed severe issues can be missed using traditional methods of assessment and treatment which can lead to a client not succeeding in their rehabilitation/healing process.
PD's are a hard nut to crack as they tend to be global, (affecting every part of the client's life: home, work, friends, partners, law enforcement, etc.) Clients with PD's also tend to suffer from poor "Insight," meaning that its hard for them to recognize their issues, or denial that they have any issues at all (despite all the evidence).
These are tough clients to work with, but the work can be rewarding helping clients get their lives back, or at least turn the volume down on their various issues. 🙂
@@shannonmcstormy5021excellent description/analysis.
F93.1
Thank you, LoneWolf, for the continuing saga! I really appreciate when you put the whole story together!!
Oh lord, this guy again.
Lawyer for defense looks really tired.
Imagine spending years and a lot of money learning a specific skill and then being assigned to a person who claims to know better than you because of some Google searches and refuses to listen to anything you say. It's would wear anyone down eventually.
Surely an Admiralty Court has subject matter jurisdiction over marine issues?
There's no such a court. Admiralty is the name given to UK courts that were disbanded in the 19th Century. What a US citizen does is no affair of the UK provided they aren't in the UK.
Only if you are an admiral.
@@redb.3885 That clown is only a rear admiral.
😂😂😂
@@StevenRogers-hw9dj
Sadly, I have too many possible responses, so I stand mute.
I guess by not appearing in court for his trial, he assumed it was all over , he says I thought this was all over by now ?
@lorrainemacgillivray4722 - "...he says, 'I thought...'" Well there's his problem, right there.
He certainly lives in SMUG ARROGANT FANTASYLAND YIKES 😱
Oh Gee Whiz, Chief McCoud doesn't like jail. Too BAD!
Looks like judges are getting fed up with the sovereign shenanigans. I know they won't learn from this experience, but at least they aren't in public for while.
Junk mail?!? These people argue like children on crack.
That's an insult towards any child on crack.
"firewater'.. that's a real name? 😂😂🤣🤣oh, it's McLeod.
Firewater is a much kinder version of Chief Whacko Cracko Moon Shine.
These judges need to start asking “what is the name of your tribe” and then “show me your tribal card”. There are only 574 federally recognized tribes in the U.S. and if you are an actual tribal member you receive a card proving that membership. Even if your tribe is in Canada you still get a tribal card after proving your membership.
from what I understand he actually is a member of a tribe. That isn't the issue. The issue is he's a sov cit who thinks police don't have the right to enforce laws.
@@ThatGuy-bz2in Thanks. I hadn’t seen anything where he showed his tribal card; maybe i missed it. A lot of people claim tribal membership but also a lot of people have no proof of it. I especially love when someone says they have a “Cherokee Princess” in their family; there is no such thing. It isn’t easy to get your tribal card. It took my family a few years and my great grandfather lived on the reservation. But I’m with you on the SovCit; they are idiots who think they are above the law. And by the way, even if he proved his tribal membership he still needs to follow the laws of his state. Etc. Being indigenous does not give you a pass…🤦🏼♀️
Exactly how does tribal membership exempt you from following the laws? I live near one of the largest most prosperous Native American tribes in the country, and the tribal members get charged with crimes just like non tribal members. It's not a get out of jail free card.
@@davegratz5895 SovCits try any excuse to get out of following the law, even if it's nonsense.
@@MSMedic731 I can't recall seeing him showing his tribal card, but i'm pretty sure in the previous hearings they were taking it as a matter of fact that he was a member of that tribe. I think he had the card with him at the time of the stop. But his tribal membership doesn't protect him from boating under the influence and resisting arrest. So the only reason it's relevant is that he doesn't think they should be allowed to walk up to him and ask him questions because of his tribal status.
But yes, there are definitely alot people who claim to be a member of a tribe or try to become a member of a tribe with dubious claims.
Well, he sure f'ed around and found out lol
FA&FO in action right here 😁
His lawyer looks kind of depressed. I don't blame him.
Attorney whispers to defendant "just keep your head down and look ashamed, make the judge pity you! It is your only chance"
So the assigned counsel was just assigned this case this morning. Makes me wonder if everyone else refused it for obvious reasons.
Captain Firewater. HAHAHAHAHA
I’m betting that tribal immunity, whatever that is, is only applicable on tribal land.
Not exactly. Apparently his tribe has special rights to relating to fishing and stuff. So his membership of a tribe does apply to some activities he might have been doing on the water. But membership of the tribe has nothing to do with boating drunk. His objection was that the cops 1st approached him to ask him about something he doesn't need due to being a member of a tribe (a tag or something), but once they approached him and could smell the alcohol on him, the nature of their inquiry evolved. He's saying they should never have approached or stopped him in the 1st place because of his tribal membership. But they had no way of knowing he was a member of that tribe when they approached him. And it was pretty obvious once they did that he was drunk. So him being a member of a tribe has almost nothing to do with his charges.
I never miss Judge Gauthier. He's in his position for a very good reason. Fantastic Judge.
As a male lawyer, I cannot even contemplate appearing in court without a tie.
Twenty-five years ago, a name partner in a SoCal AV rated law firm raced down the block when told the attorney assigned to appear in a very important hearing was stuck on the side of a road with car problems. File in hand, the partner stepped into a courtroom packed with attorneys. When the case was called, he stepped forward through the gate to approach the table when the judge glared at him and demanded, “Who are you and how dare you approach counsel’s table?” The partner froze. He wasn’t wearing a jacket having forgotten to grab it in his rush. The judge knew perfectly well who he was but sans coat, he was a near naked interloper. A rumble of throat clearing caused him to unfreeze: five attorneys were holding out their coats to him. He grabbed one, put it on, turned, and the judge declared, “Mr. Partner! Are you appearing on this matter?” I was present and trust me, no attorney in his or her right mind ever appeared again before that judge unless fully suited up. This was state court, by the way. In federal court, he would have been removed by the bailiff if he lacked proper attire.
@@annettedebellefeuille714 I know, right?
If I appeared in court without a jacket and tie, the judge wouldn't have to sanction me at all. I simply die.
At my old Seattle firm, even after we went all-business casual, all male litigators kept a jacket and tie hanging in their offices for emergencies. I never had to grab mine--but it was there.
Well, not many people wear a tie with a polo shirt. (As a female attorney, I wouldn't appear in court except in skirt or dress until the 2000s.)
@@vdavis4785 Well, I also wouldn't wear a polo shirt to court . . .
Now, I have sat in as a volunteer mediator for harassment, small claims, and housing court and worn a jacket with a bolo tie!
😂
When your crazy it's hard 2 learn
More like, when you’re a complete idiot it’s hard to learn. 😂
I'm .25 Cherokee Keetoowah/and this person is 100% the guy no one wants to affiliate with. He's abusing a system designed allow self-governance, cultural tradiition. I'd say shame on him but Im sure he has no shame soo...
I'm going to guess that Aug.20 he'll be a changed man .. LOL
Great. Learning the hard way.
I love the Schrödinger's Native American paradox argument where the police can’t approach someone who’s Native American without sensitivity training, but until they’ve established they are Native American they don’t know if they are or not and whether they are allowed to approach that person in the first place. In Chief Two Dogs Rooting’s logic that means the police can’t approach anyone.
I have several 4th cousins in Canada who are McLeods. One of them is a DNA match. I'd hate to think this fool in court is related to me.
He needs to learn to accept his responsibilities in life, with less emphasis on his perceived , “rights.”
I appreciate you adding the comments as text below instead of talking over or pausing the video.
Who was the woman doing commentary from the gallery? I love that. I don't have to follow your Constitution UNTIL I get in trouble then I demand my Constitutional rights. As the late, great Kevin Samuels said, "You can't make this shit up."
It would’ve been nice if she had also been given a contempt charge for loudly cursing when she interrupted proceedings saying “it’s a f’kn joke”.
Probably Beth bridgman
Good for judge. Too lenient for far too long.
This reeks of Beth Bridgman coaching..letter of rogatory, foreign agents, I will not contract…
McCloud!!!
That guy looks like every other Anglo I've ever seen. And McLeod is not a Native American name.
And has this guy ever produced a tribal registration card?
.....of the clan McLeod
THERE CAN BE ONLY ONE!
@@LoneWolfUsulOnly one what, Wolf?
@@FreyaTait It's a quote from the movie Highlander, the chief protagonist was from clan McLeod.
@@iffracem Suddenly a Scottish Spanish Egyptian appears!
cannot wait until August 20TH !!!
Way to go Judge!
Sovereign citizens choose not to accept the laws they are beholden to. Therefore the judge and law enforcement must equally choose to take the necessary action.
To quote Caddy Shack, "the world needs ditchdiggers too". This guy is on the adult fast-track to nowhere.
Where did they find that last lawyer? No tie and he’s sitting there all leaned forward like a junkie about to nod off
@Redspeciality - Looks like he graduated last in his class and has ceased to give a damn.
They found him in the Public Defender's Office.
Poor guy pull the short straw and got stuck with McLeod.
Macloud of the clan macloud THERE CAN BE ONLY ONE!!
Dude is no more Tribal than I am.
how do you know?
@@edcrowley6118 McCleod?!?! But to start with, it doesn't matter if he is tribal or not, his arguments hold no water. (pun intended) But considering 98% of everything he is pitching as "truth" is in fact fiction, and he has no problems with lying to get his way, then I'd be comfortable just outright calling this guy a bald faced liar. He's as much native american, and a member of any tribe as I am from Alpha Centauri.
@@LoneWolfUsul so then your comment was meaningless?
@@LoneWolfUsul I don't think it is up to you to decide who is a member of a native nation. It is up to that nation.
@@LoneWolfUsulDuring my life as a space explorer and blockade runner, I was fortunate enough to stop several times at Alpha Centari. Cannot imagine why you left there to come to earth.
Monty Python quote 😂😂
The high heeled shoes,, ,they just won't come out...
Yesssss
Apparently he’s in jail right now.😂😂😂😂
Be does not wish to contract. Perhaps he appreciates a free stay at the county lodge 🤷🏽
ASSUME remand.
About time!
Contempt is a charge without due process.
Yes, it is. It is based on the judge's observation in the court room. I'm guessing you can appeal... later.
There was due process, he could have stopped acting contemptible.
Heap big trouble in the land of plenty.
Did he get arrested again for the same thing? I've seen new videos after the trial he lost. Now he's back? or is this his 1st case? His latest video is after his lost trial & he was stripped of his right to represent himself. I don't remember if he was forced to have a lawyer during his 1st trial he lost.
He demanded a jury trial for the drinking while boating charge, they had a jury selection meeting setup for last week. He didn't show. The judge put out a bench warrant on him, he was arrested the next day, and hauled into court the day after that... this hearing is the bench trial hearing for his failure to appear. His trial is reset to August 20th, which is when he will be in front of the judge next. He has lost all rights to represent himself.
There hasn't been a trial yet. It was the probable cause hearing that you're thinking of
@@LoneWolfUsul - As well as the right to be free while awaiting his trial.
@@VinceP1974 I thought it was a pre-trial conference to discuss Jury Selection that he skipped out on... either way, he was a no show and got a Bench warrant that took them less than 24 hours to make good on...
@@wickedcabinboy 100%
Thanks LoneWolf!
Well judge....2 things are not going to happen...you mean that one of 2 things is going to happen. No wonder Chief Firewater does not the understand.
After watching the two previous videos of court hearings with this idiot defendant and listening to the judge bend over backward trying to be as fair and lenient as possible, I was getting very frustrated with the judge continuing to placate that guy without becoming more stern with him. But now I can definitely understand the judge's reasoning in allowing the defendant so much leeway, and this video is an excellent example of justice being served in the manner consistent with someone who has been exceedingly fair and impartial... exactly what a judge should be. I have to give this judge credit because I doubt I would have even half as much patience with sov citizen morons as this judge has, and yet, at the end, the judge maintains his authority and holds the defendant in custody without bond due to all of the shenanigans the guy pulled previously... great job!
Stand by counsel for Captain Firewater looks like Dorothy's ex husband Stan from the Golden Girls!!! 🤣🤣🤣🤣
No doubt, the two words Justice Gauthier doesn't want to utter "Trevor McLeod" aka PITA Sov-shitizen.
Most cats and dogs are smarter than Corey-Trevor McCloud
Stating you don't understand what 3 months is cannot possibly help your defense. He may have a valid, case, but he's working against himself.
The McLeod tribe? Surely that's a clan.
There can be only one.
Should be ashamed of himself, he is representing his tribe and puts a negative light on them.
Rolling Thunder .......
I don’t believe the guy is a tribal member. They do have records of such matters.
I myself have Dineh relatives, but not nearly enough heritage to qualify as a Navajo Tribal member.
I was wondering the same thing. I think he's a wannabe.
As far as I know there isn't any question he is a tribal member. I believe he was able to prove it to the cops at the time of the stop. But his membership is irrelevant to his charges.
$40,000 in windows to install. I do hope your "client" understands your Sovshit and is forgiving as we know all sovshits are, about having to wait months before they get windows. Not that it will be chilly in that part of the country in August or November. Laughing my tail off.
Everybody wants to be a Perry Mason…
I have trouble reading your across the screen comments.💐
Thanks
I have a job, etc, etc. Cannot they come up with something new?
This video made my day!!!! Subscribed.
the comments in the video... theres people who have a favorite sheboygan court coordinator? jesus
Judge's eye contact is weak...
His "tribe"?
Judge speakum with forked tongue says chief mccloud of the ignoramus tribe
It's Chief Firewater, you need to get some sensitivity training. 🤣
😂😂
HAHAHAHA!!!!!
I just want to offer up something to think on-and I don’t think anyone here has ill intent and if they’re trying to offend anyone, I think it’s only this sovcit-but I’d like to caution people about using terms like “firewater”. Sadly, I don’t think a lot of people know that this is an offensive term to Native Americans.
“It can be very offensive when members of the dominant culture appropriate piecemeal bits of language to imitate or perform impressions of an ethnic or racial minority. Borrowed words like firewater, squaw, and wigwam, or imitative words like "how" were once used for comedic effect, but they are now considered insensitive to Native Americans and their cultures. Firewater is particularly offensive because it is associated with racist stereotypes about disordered alcohol use among American Indians, which contributed historically to blaming Native victims of racial injustice through disparagement of their moral character.”-dictionary.com
Alas, no one has the right to not be offended.
@@judychurley6623 I tried to keep it so polite and just something to think about, but you guys can never help but be the truly offended ones. The irony is so lost on you guys and it never fails to surprise me. Poor snowflake. I apologize for offending you so badly that you had to whip out the double negative.
Nobody cares. Idiot was drunk and piloting a boat. He was putting lives in danger. Then he claims he should be allowed to boat drunk because he's a tribal member?
The insult was earned.
Is he pretending to be a Native American? 🤣
Yes. Mr. Mcleod, of the clan Mcleod, is. As far as I'm concerned. LOL. It's not like these thing would not be documented. It'd be real easy to shut people like me up if he wanted to at some point. But, I'll just go ahead and show my prejudicial side. He not only has a Scottish name, but he's got a Scottish build, and face, and hair color, and everything else about his SCREAMS recent scottish decent. Now, unless he's claiming "native rights" of Scotland, I don't think this guy has a kilt to put on.
Play stupid games….
Horrible audio.