II. DeProgram Show report: Use notice to defeat prosecution in ‘traffic stop’ case

May 16, 2021 Administrative notice, Common law rights, Free people vs. police state, Right to travel 1
This interview is second of three with Roland Mcclendon of The DeProgram Show. I explain how to use a Tennessee administrative notice to protect yourself traveling on the roads. Especially important if you have a defect or problem — suspended DL, revoked license, expired license, no tag, no insurance, expired tag. I always travel with copies of my notice in Chattanooga-area jurisdictions, for use there in this project to halt Jim Crow by traffic stop, a policy upheld by the courts but subject, still, to overthrow.
Read Tennessee Transportation Administrative Notice

David Tulis
David Tulis is live on the air weekdays 7 a.m. to 11 a.m. on NoogaRadio 96.9 FM and other NoogaRadio Network stations, covering local economy and free markets in Chattanooga and beyond. Nothing here is legal advice; if you want legal advice, find a law firm downtown or on another planet — where the law actually matters.

One Response

  1. jon luman

    All right, let me get this straight. You say that the lifelong car dealer Tim Kelly wants to end economic crimes. When his previous life’s work has been persuading unsuspecting consumers to sign over ownership of the new car that they just bought, to the state (a piece of paper).

    Isn’t that an economic crime? Your new car is taken from you at the point of sale, and converted to an asset of the state (a piece of paper). Which has no lawful authority with regard to you, and that is why you are conned to sign over your power of attorney.

    You never even see the ultimate evidence of ownership, much less receive it.

    Has Tim Kelly ever done anything to even slow down this economic crime against people?

    May 16, 2021

Leave a Comment

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.