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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]