LARRY LAWTON Educates People on U.S. Constitution - Ex Jewel Thief, Mob Earner, Criminal & 11 Years a Prisoner - KNOW YOUR RIGHTS! (Jul 24, 2022)

Why you should know your rights. Very important.

Ex Jewel Thief Larry Lawton spent 11 years in prison and now helps people make better decisions and fights for prison reform.

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I do not condone any of the negative behavior described. I have learned from the mistakes I have made and do not wish for anyone to recreate or attempt any of the events described.
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TRANSCRIPT (Auto-generated)

hey everybody larry lawton here i got a
0:01
really good video for you today um you
0:03
know i had a couple of requests to
0:04
explain what i meant by the constitution
0:07
of the united states and the amendments
0:08
and i think that all people should
0:10
know
0:12
and especially police officers and
0:14
people who are i guess let's just say
0:16
confronting the police in some way or
0:17
another before i get started please
0:19
check me out on youtube member progress
0:21
patreon discord please our uh podcast
0:25
the real deal with larry lawton is going
0:27
really good check it out having a lot of
0:28
fun over there and that's on another
0:30
youtube channel as well so check that
0:32
out it's on spotify everywhere let's
0:34
jump right into this video first of all
0:36
it's called the bill of rights but to
0:38
understand the bill of rights for every
0:39
united states citizens who has to
0:41
confront the law and i talk about it all
0:43
the time whenever there's a mess up with
0:45
the police or uh
0:47
uh with citizens and their rights are
0:49
stapled you'll hear somebody you can't
0:50
do that's my right well we're gonna go
0:52
into that right now we're gonna talk
0:54
about the holding and how it came about
0:56
well in 1789 the united states
0:58
constitution was formed by the 13 states
1:02
that got together and seceded from
1:04
england at that time in 1776 and here's
1:07
the preamble they called a preamble to
1:09
the constitution of the united states
1:11
now the constitution of the united
1:13
states you got to understand this
1:15
to understand it is starts with the
1:16
country written over 200 years ago when
1:19
the nation was first being established
1:21
out of the 13 british colonies
1:24
this document is a blueprint it's seven
1:26
sections or articles detail the core
1:29
components of how the framers wanted the
1:32
government to run the country remember
1:35
at the time there are seven articles and
1:37
that's all there are see everybody
1:39
thinks the government is really a
1:40
complex thing it's not
1:43
when i say it's not complex
1:45
what i mean is
1:47
we
1:48
the people have taken it too far
1:50
be basic and that's what the uh
1:53
the founders of this country really
1:55
wanted now the constitution has what
1:57
they call preamble the preamble is just
1:59
a little bit of what they it's gonna do
2:02
why they do it we the people of the
2:04
united states in order to form a more
2:06
perfect union establish justice ensure
2:09
domestic tranquility
2:11
provide for the common defense
2:13
promote the general welfare
2:15
and secure the blessings of liberty to
2:17
ourselves and
2:19
our posterity which means our future
2:21
generations
2:22
do ordain and establish this
2:24
constitution of the united states of
2:26
america now you have the seven articles
2:28
of the constitution the first article
2:32
literally gives you what the legislative
2:34
branch is congress the senate and how
2:36
that works and how the the country could
2:39
uh
2:39
it's you know what's the mission of the
2:42
federal government the house of
2:44
representatives and the senate congress
2:45
is a legislative body
2:47
that holds the power to draft the past
2:49
legislation
2:50
borrow money for the the nation declare
2:52
war and raise a military it also has the
2:55
power to check and balance the other two
2:57
federal branches the united states
2:59
government is made up of three branches
3:00
of government which is the legislative
3:02
branch the judicial branch and the
3:05
executive branch
3:06
neither one should have the power
3:09
article two in the framing of the
3:10
constitution is the executive branch
3:13
obviously that is the president of the
3:16
united states the branches of the
3:17
government manage the day-to-day
3:18
operation of the government through the
3:19
various federal departments and agencies
3:22
such as the department of treasury at
3:24
the head of the branch national elected
3:26
president of the united states now he is
3:28
in charge of all the branch of
3:29
government whether it's fbi ci all of
3:32
that stuff he's in charge of that is the
3:34
president united states he swears a note
3:35
to faithfully execute the
3:37
responsibilities as the president to
3:40
preserve protect and defend the
3:41
constitution of the united states the
3:42
executive branch powers include making
3:44
treaties with other nations appointing
3:46
federal judges department heads and
3:49
ambassadors and determining how to best
3:50
run the country and military operation
3:53
that is our president
3:55
article three
3:57
the judicial branch this is the branch
4:00
that
4:01
deals with the court's court system the
4:04
articles state that the court has
4:06
the last resort in the u.s supreme court
4:08
and that the u.s congress has the power
4:09
to determine the size and scope of those
4:11
courts below it all all judges are
4:13
appointed for life unless they resign or
4:16
are charged with bad behavior those
4:18
facing charges are to be tried and
4:20
judged by the jury of their peers
4:22
which is the senate they actually have
4:25
to be impeached by the united states
4:27
senate
4:28
that is how an impeachment goes for a
4:30
federal judge their point for life i
4:32
believe in that system personally
4:34
article four is the states and it gives
4:37
the states their rights the state's
4:39
article defines the relation between the
4:40
states and the federal government
4:42
the federal government guarantees a
4:44
republican form of government each state
4:47
protects the nation and the people from
4:48
foreign domestic violence and determines
4:50
how new states can join the union it
4:53
also suggests that all states are equal
4:55
to each other and should respect each
4:57
other's laws and the judicial decisions
4:59
made by other state court systems
5:02
meaning
5:03
each state is its own government and it
5:05
has and if you look at your state
5:08
they're all pretty much set up in the
5:10
same exact fashion they'll have a
5:12
governor who's like the president then
5:14
you're going to have the house of
5:15
representatives the state in the state
5:18
and the state senate and they make their
5:20
laws and have representatives from the
5:21
multiple states and that make up state
5:23
governments so they have it just like
5:26
just pretty much the same and they even
5:27
have a military uh they have a militia
5:30
and the militia is really the uh
5:32
national guard of that state article
5:35
five
5:36
is amendments how do you change this
5:38
constitution how
5:40
that's they literally give you a
5:43
blueprint to do that future generations
5:45
can amend the constitution if the
5:47
society so requires it both the states
5:50
and congress have the power to initiate
5:51
the amendment process
5:53
it goes into how they do that and you
5:55
have to have two-thirds of all the
5:57
states to agree on an amendment for the
5:58
constitution because they're all part uh
6:00
the 50 states of the united states are
6:03
all part of what we do
6:05
the sixth article is department
6:08
uh debt
6:09
supremacy and oats
6:11
that's pretty important because article
6:13
determines that the us constitution and
6:15
all laws made from it are the supreme
6:18
lore of the land and all officials
6:21
whether members of the state legislator
6:23
congress judiciary or the executive
6:25
branch have to swear an oath to the
6:27
constitution you know every single
6:30
person i swore an oath when i got my
6:31
honorary police officer badge uh i swore
6:34
an oath when i went to the united states
6:36
coast guard every military person every
6:38
congressman senator everybody swears and
6:40
oath in the legions of the united states
6:42
of america defend to protect
6:44
all foreign and domestic enemies to the
6:47
constitution of the united states and
6:49
that is part of what we do and then
6:51
article seven is the ratifications this
6:54
article determines all
6:56
those people who are signed the
6:57
constitution representing the original
6:59
30 states
7:00
they have a whole list of who signed the
7:02
constitution and there was only two
7:04
presidents that signed the constitution
7:06
just to let you know that there's a
7:07
little trivia question and who do you
7:09
think it is most people are gonna say
7:11
maybe george washington but it's not
7:13
john adams and thomas jefferson are the
7:15
only two presidents now we're gonna get
7:17
to where i come in and i think it's very
7:19
important it's gonna really affect you
7:21
out there and if you're a police officer
7:23
if you're a person out there uh dealing
7:25
with the public in any one way or
7:27
another you better know these because
7:29
these are the bill of rights all
7:31
americans get it's called the bill of
7:32
rights now
7:34
we're going to get into subjectivity
7:36
here meaning how do you read these and
7:38
that is what the law is all about the
7:41
bill writes
7:43
these are the amendments they talked
7:44
about in the constitution and you get to
7:47
live by them and they are your you know
7:50
they say oh inalienable rights the
7:53
constitution you have your inevitable
7:54
rights and it's very important to know
7:57
your rights and it really is because
7:59
these rights are what are gonna maybe
8:02
save your life
8:03
and if you're a police officer five of
8:05
these amendments uh the bill of rights
8:07
out of the the bill of rights of the
8:09
first ten we ended up amending the
8:12
constitution 14 uh 17 more times we have
8:16
27 amendments to the constitution united
8:19
states
8:20
and
8:21
if you're a police officer you should be
8:22
carrying these five with you at all
8:24
times because you're going to be
8:25
questioning on them and i mean that by
8:27
these organizations who checked the
8:29
people for called called first amendment
8:31
auditors
8:32
listen they have a purpose don't hate
8:35
them because they're checking your
8:36
rights but they're helping a lot of
8:38
people out there because people don't
8:39
know their rights and when you don't
8:41
know your rights
8:43
that's a bad thing because then
8:45
authoritarians take over and that
8:46
happens all the time
8:49
well i'm going to go over the amendments
8:50
and these are very important is your
8:52
bill of rights and we're gonna get into
8:54
them and i'm gonna show you why they're
8:55
so important these were the original ten
8:57
the bill of rights congress shall make
9:00
no law respecting and establish the
9:03
establishment of religion or prohibiting
9:05
the free exercise thereof or abridging
9:08
the freedom of speech
9:10
or of the press
9:11
or the right of the peoples peacefully
9:14
to assemble
9:15
and to petition the government for a
9:16
redress of grievances what that means is
9:19
you have the right to protest peacefully
9:23
that is your
9:24
first amendment right
9:26
the freedom of the press is the first
9:27
amendment right the freedom to say what
9:29
you want is
9:31
a first amendment protected right
9:33
also to redress the government meaning
9:36
you have a right to go into the courts
9:38
and fight for something you believe in
9:40
you cannot be denied that right for any
9:42
reason now obviously common sense comes
9:45
in here because they have in these
9:47
through supreme court decisions you
9:49
don't have the right to scream fire fire
9:52
fire in a movie theater because now
9:54
you're going to be putting other
9:55
people's lives in danger
9:57
so there are
9:59
stipulations to everything we do but you
10:01
do have the freedom of speech you do
10:03
have the freedom of press and
10:06
you do have a freedom to peacefully
10:08
assemble and now when you see these
10:10
first amendment auditors they're called
10:12
they will test the police on this
10:13
they'll go places where the police don't
10:15
know they have a right to be
10:17
public areas or even the police have
10:20
public areas unless it's specially zoned
10:23
where you can't go you can go to your
10:25
police station and film it do anything
10:26
you want
10:28
you can be considered press by having a
10:30
camera and today's world with the
10:32
internet and everything else everybody
10:33
is pressed but you have the first
10:35
amendment is the first one in the bill
10:38
of rights that's how important it is
10:39
that's why when you see protests
10:42
they have a right to do that now they
10:44
don't have a right to be violent or
10:46
anything of that nature no right at all
10:48
zero so when you see some
10:51
turning over cars burning buildings
10:53
they're wrong now peacefully assemble
10:55
what does it mean and at what level do
10:57
you step up your action to get your
10:59
voice heard obviously that's all a
11:01
question for courts
11:02
but when you believe in something you
11:04
should not quit now the second amendment
11:07
is really part of
11:09
a lot of people out here are going to
11:10
believe in it and
11:12
listen second amendment is your right to
11:14
bear arms but the real the wording of it
11:16
is a well-regulated militia being
11:19
necessary to the security of a state
11:22
free state meaning maryland florida all
11:25
have national guards that's a militia a
11:27
group that is well established and for
11:29
the security of a free state the right
11:32
of the people to keep and bear arms
11:34
shall not be infringed now that that
11:36
that whole second amendment has been
11:38
debated
11:40
and been court and everything else for
11:43
all the years you can you know why it
11:45
will never change because the united
11:46
states was founded on that the british
11:48
tried to take the guns away from us back
11:50
in the 1700s and that's how we that's
11:54
one of the reasons besides taxation
11:55
without representation which is the tea
11:58
party when the boston tea party when
11:59
they threw the tea because they were
12:01
being taxed without representation up in
12:03
mother government the right to bear arms
12:06
again at what point is right or wrong do
12:09
you have a right to have a tank that's
12:10
arms some people might say yes i don't
12:12
read things that
12:14
that broadly i kind of narrow them down
12:16
to do i have a right to have a gun to
12:18
protect myself absolutely
12:20
i don't think it's right that me being a
12:22
convicted felon can't have a gun i did
12:24
my time i'm an upstanding member of the
12:26
community
12:28
why can't i have a gun now that should
12:29
be debated too but that's second the
12:32
third amendment really doesn't have
12:33
anything to do with us it was of course
12:35
way back then no soldier shall in time
12:38
of peace be quartered in any house
12:40
without the consent of the owner nor in
12:43
time of war but in a manner to be
12:45
prescribed by law they can't just come
12:47
into your house and take it because
12:48
their military say we need it for
12:50
logistics or something of that nature
12:52
can't do that it really doesn't affect
12:54
you never hear anybody talking about
12:55
that in today's world uh i have never
12:57
heard it so i think they were gonna pass
12:59
on that so now i believe the cops should
13:02
all carry these
13:05
i'm gonna tell which ones first
13:06
amendment the fourth amendment for sure
13:09
which is coming up next fifth amendment
13:11
sixth amendment and eighth amendment
13:13
and they should have cards in their
13:14
pocket i believe that they better know
13:16
them like they know the back of their
13:17
hand because the people do and it should
13:20
let me give you to the fourth amendment
13:22
which is one of the most important
13:24
amendments for you the people the right
13:26
of the people to be secure in their
13:28
persons houses papers and effects
13:31
against unreasonable searches and
13:33
seizures shall not be violated and no
13:36
warrant shall is shall issue but upon
13:39
probable cause support by oat or
13:42
affirmation and particularly describing
13:44
the place to be searched and the person
13:46
or things to be seized in other words
13:48
they need a search warrant how do they
13:50
get a search warrant
13:51
here is something to let you know if you
13:54
are out there and you have
13:56
a kilo of cocaine in your garbage pail
13:59
outside and they find that you can't
14:02
arrest you for it
14:03
and all your chores and a lot of things
14:05
but they're going to get probable cause
14:07
to search your house
14:09
i think it's kind of sketchy because
14:10
they can put it there and say that
14:12
uh now they have to what it says they
14:14
have to swear and affirm
14:16
here's where i don't like the officers
14:18
and people of the courts have what they
14:21
call immunity if they lie under oath to
14:24
that judge and say something and they
14:25
find out it's a lie i think that cops
14:27
should go to jail should go to jail
14:30
because then your your swearing and your
14:32
affirmation mean nothing and it should
14:34
mean nothing for every case you ever did
14:36
they should be able to go back to your
14:38
cases and bring them back and you should
14:40
you should be fired not only fired you
14:41
should go to jail if we're going to hold
14:43
a person to his word like i i held to my
14:45
word
14:46
into the mob by not telling
14:49
i did not tell i didn't i didn't flip i
14:51
didn't do anything
14:52
that's my word i didn't do it for any
14:55
law i did it because that's who i am
14:58
uh i think cops should be that way too i
15:01
think when a cop does something and he
15:03
does it better and i think most do let
15:05
me get that straight i really do i think
15:07
most cops do but you get overzealous
15:09
cops who want to make a bust and they
15:12
get frustrated at that guy because they
15:13
can't catch him so they put evidence
15:15
somewhere and it happens all the time
15:17
don't think it doesn't happen all the
15:18
time it happens all the time and it
15:20
pisses me off because it's
15:22
it's totally against all things american
15:25
if you believe in this you believe in
15:27
the constitution you believe in the bill
15:29
of rights you have to be against what
15:31
i'm saying so bad that you think that
15:33
cop should go to jail and if you're a
15:35
cop and you even did that even a little
15:36
bit you should be ashamed of yourself i
15:38
don't know how you're gonna make
15:39
yourself feel okay but you should uh i'm
15:42
not saying to come out whatever i think
15:44
you should start really thinking why
15:46
you're being a cop
15:47
because it's not about wins and losses
15:49
it's about doing the right thing
15:51
and you catch me legally like they did
15:53
in the fbi
15:55
more power to you well that fourth
15:57
amendment is no illegal search and
15:59
seizures let me give you a couple of
16:01
hints
16:02
if a police officer comes to your door
16:05
and wants to come in
16:06
you say no do you have a want he might
16:09
say no i just want to talk to you
16:11
no i'll talk to you i will step outside
16:14
and your reason you do that is because
16:17
if a police officer walks into your
16:18
house and you invited him in
16:20
and he sees something on the counter
16:22
it's called plain doctrine he it's in
16:25
plain view he can now arrest you for
16:27
that if anybody knows this channel or
16:29
the podcast meth head mike
16:31
not the sharpest tool in the shed
16:34
he called the cops on his roommates
16:35
having a fight they walk into the house
16:38
he invites them in and there's
16:39
methamphetamine on a plate next to him
16:41
he gets arrested
16:43
yes they can do that he invited them in
16:45
there's no reason to invite an official
16:48
police officer into your house nothing
16:50
especially if he's coming to question
16:52
you or do something i'm not talking
16:53
about your friend and your neighbor and
16:55
everything else i'm talking about them
16:56
coming to you to question you for
16:58
anything
16:59
do not
17:01
invite them into your house
17:02
you want to question me you can get me
17:04
outside and then i'm going to the next
17:06
one is going to say you get a lawyer
17:08
i don't care
17:10
cops can be
17:11
very smart very tricky
17:13
and get enough
17:15
information from you to get probable
17:17
cause to get a wiretap to do a certain
17:20
uh number of things
17:22
and you as a person have to know that
17:25
there's no
17:26
reason to be inviting the police at your
17:28
house sorry cops you know that and you
17:31
would tell your own family member that
17:33
and then people said well if you have
17:34
nothing to hide
17:36
it's not about nothing to hide it's
17:37
about what they can see what they want
17:40
to prove what they want to see to either
17:42
go further or get a uh
17:44
warrant or do other stuff that that then
17:46
they can officially do if they're not in
17:48
your house they can never say well he
17:50
let me in the house and i saw uh
17:52
something there that i thought was this
17:54
and we ended up getting a warrant and
17:56
then it goes back to the courts well
17:57
what do you mean we thought i swore it
17:59
was a gun or it looked like the gun or
18:02
whatever it is you have no reason to
18:04
invite a police officer into your house
18:07
on official business
18:09
you either could go to their station
18:11
or
18:12
you could step outside talk to them and
18:14
then again i don't suggest you talk to
18:16
them i suggest you have a lawyer present
18:19
and that is your fourth amendment of
18:21
right and cops should know that and they
18:23
shouldn't try to keep pressing that
18:25
remember that you don't have to let a
18:27
cop search you or your possessions
18:29
whether it's a car or nothing now
18:31
they're gonna come up with every i uh
18:32
every word in the book to stop that oh
18:35
you know i'm gonna get the dog get
18:36
whatever you want then there's other
18:38
laws if they stop you for too long is it
18:40
a detainment and stuff of that nature
18:41
that's the fourth amendment your fifth
18:43
amendment is very important people you
18:46
always hear this in tv i take the fifth
18:49
here's why
18:51
no person shall be held to answer for a
18:53
capital or otherwise infamous crime
18:55
unless they're on a presentment or
18:57
indictment of the grand jury except in
18:59
the case of rising the land or naval
19:01
forces or in the militia
19:03
when an actual service a time of war a
19:05
public danger nor shall any person be
19:07
subject for the same offense to be twice
19:10
put in jeopardy for a life of limb
19:11
meaning double jeopardy they can't keep
19:13
trying you uh wants to swore and double
19:16
jeopardy only happens
19:18
when they swear in a jury and then after
19:20
that jury swearing like o.j simpson he
19:22
could come out say yeah i killed him i
19:24
killed him can't do anything about it
19:25
nor shall be compelled in any criminal
19:27
case to be a witness against himself
19:30
nor be deprived of life liberty or
19:31
property without due process of law nor
19:33
shall prop private property be taken for
19:36
public use without just compensation
19:38
government can't just say i need it it
19:41
can it's called imminent domain
19:43
but they have to compensate you for that
19:45
compensation is up for uh determination
19:48
as far as taking the fifth yes take the
19:51
fifth there's no reason to open your
19:53
mouth
19:54
you can incriminate yourself you'll hear
19:55
everybody do it governor rick scott the
19:57
state of florida he's now a senator took
19:59
the fifth 75 times in a case with
20:02
medical fraud this is right i don't know
20:04
i don't hate him for it this is right so
20:06
you should know that no officers should
20:08
know that now a lot of people say well
20:10
he didn't read me in my rights
20:12
and i answer questions you don't have to
20:14
answer questions he don't have to read
20:15
your rights if we don't answer your
20:16
questions
20:17
if a cop arrests you and doesn't ask you
20:19
a question you don't need to read your
20:20
rights so remember that the sixth
20:22
amendment
20:24
is very important cops should carry that
20:26
one again
20:27
the first second
20:30
fourth fifth
20:31
sixth and then the eighth amendments are
20:33
the ones that cops should know by like
20:35
the back of their hand in all criminal
20:37
prosecutions the accused shall be
20:39
enjoyed the right to a speedy trial that
20:41
means you have 180 days to be brought to
20:43
trial what most lawyers do and they do
20:45
this because of money and they're wrong
20:47
about it is they'll put they'll waive
20:49
that speedy trial so they can do more
20:52
investigations usually it's the
20:54
government that needs more in time so no
20:57
i'm not i'm not waving speedy job courts
20:59
are packed i don't care i want to go to
21:01
trial by an impartial jury of the state
21:03
and district where the crime shall have
21:04
been committed
21:06
which district shall have been
21:07
previously ascertained by law and to be
21:09
informed of the nature and cause of the
21:10
accusation to be confronted with the
21:12
witnesses against them meaning
21:15
you as a defendant have the right to
21:17
know who told on you to put them on
21:18
stand you have the right
21:21
to see who's doing things against you
21:23
against him to have compulsory process
21:26
for obtaining witnesses in faith in his
21:28
favor and to have assistance of counsel
21:30
meaning
21:32
sixth amendment gives you the right to
21:33
have counsel it's very important sixth
21:34
amendment you have the right whether you
21:36
can afford it or not to have counsel and
21:38
that's very important to know okay the
21:40
seventh amendment in suits at common law
21:42
where the value of controversial healthy
21:44
twenty dollars you have a right to a
21:46
trial yes a trial by jury remember what
21:49
i just said if you have a case of twenty
21:51
dollars now they might different courts
21:53
might say no we'll do it by jury but you
21:56
have the right if you really push it
21:57
you'll get it this is the one that i
22:00
talk about all the time and the united
22:01
states fails miserably eighth amendment
22:04
to the constitution has to do with
22:06
excessive bail shall not be required nor
22:10
excessive fines imposed nor cruel and
22:13
unusual punishment inflicted now we get
22:16
into what is cruel and unusual
22:17
punishment is giving a 13 year old a
22:20
life sentence criminal supreme court
22:22
said it is beforehand it did how much is
22:24
too much of a fine or bail
22:27
that's up for determination and it can
22:29
be litigated that's very important to
22:32
know what i just said because if they
22:34
have no bail which they have to prove
22:36
two things for nobel you're either a
22:38
flight risk or you're a danger to the
22:41
community if you're a person who's never
22:43
been arrested never
22:45
did anything against law it's gonna be
22:46
hard to prove that you're a danger to
22:48
community very hard remember no matter
22:50
what you're charged with that's only a
22:52
charge you're pro you're innocent until
22:53
proven guilty so these rights are yours
22:56
and your lawyer will know that excessive
22:58
bail they've been going through that
22:59
around the united states what's
23:01
excessive what's not
23:03
what's excessive for one person is not
23:05
excessive for another person it's not
23:08
black and white
23:09
you could take a person who has no means
23:11
and give them a uh
23:12
ten thousand dollar bail and it might as
23:14
well be fifty million dollars bail
23:16
because she's not gonna have have the
23:18
means to put it up is it excessive
23:20
it could be and my my position is yes
23:24
because why should a guy who just has
23:26
money have the same stuff i think that
23:28
that the bail
23:30
should be used
23:31
more and people are going to start
23:32
arguing what about la giving them that's
23:34
different they're charged with a crime
23:36
they're just letting them out
23:37
and and they refuse to even prosecute so
23:40
that's a whole different atom and cruel
23:41
unusual punishment
23:43
the i i contend that the united states
23:45
prison system is cruel and unusual
23:48
some states are just totally out there
23:50
just the number of people we have
23:51
incarcerated in a crowd in this alone
23:53
has proven to be uh cruel and unusual
23:55
and many lawsuits have come to the
23:57
courts and the courts then put an order
23:59
on that that jail or or
24:02
prison to reduce that number by x or be
24:05
held in contempt and then that ward
24:07
could go to jail
24:08
and he can
24:09
and i've seen him threaten so it's very
24:11
important there ninth amendment has to
24:13
do enumeration of the constitution
24:14
certain rights shall not be construed to
24:16
deny disparage others retain rights
24:19
people retain people meaning
24:21
you don't have the right to scream fire
24:25
in a uh movie theater because you're now
24:27
stepping on the rights of another person
24:29
and
24:30
the tenth amendment the power is not to
24:32
delegate to the united states by the
24:33
constitution this is for the states nor
24:36
prohibited by to the states are reserved
24:38
to the states respectively
24:40
meaning
24:41
states have their rights the government
24:43
can't step in and touch their rights
24:44
unless it's against the constitution
24:47
nobody
24:48
no state
24:49
nobody and when a state joins the the
24:52
union and they're ratified they want to
24:54
join the united states for a lot of
24:55
reasons
24:56
protection and a whole bunch of stuff
24:58
those states agree to these rules of the
25:01
united states of america that the
25:03
constitution 27 now but the 10 bill of
25:06
rights are the most important thing and
25:08
nobody is above them and the supreme
25:10
court sticks up for them so how laws and
25:13
everything are made are brought down
25:15
from that and that's that now do i think
25:18
our our bill of rights and amendments
25:20
should be
25:21
changed because of time since it
25:22
happened over 200 years ago
25:24
absolutely
25:26
uh but at what point 240 years ago
25:28
whatever it is uh yeah 230 something
25:30
years ago yes but at what point i don't
25:32
know uh i'm not sitting here debating it
25:35
but i would
25:36
i just wanted to open your eyes to what
25:39
your rights are and a lot of people ask
25:41
me to do that now you know i hope you
25:43
learned something today it's a very
25:44
important video i know uh i i always do
25:47
stuff that tries a little bit give a
25:50
little bit of information have a great
25:52
day everybody please stay safe have a
25:54
great week coming up and i'll see you
25:56
next time make good choice everybody
25:57
have a great day
26:03
[Music]

SOURCE: LARRY LAWTON Jul 24, 2022 VIDEO:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FbOjPa2YsHQ