Uploaded February 2025 | Updated September 2026, 1 day ago
When filing a lawsuit against a state employee that has violated your rights, why not ask for that person to be exiled from the State. Florida used to exile prostitutes. They'd get a one-way ticket out of town. Why not do the same for corrupt official and employees? We don't want them here! Florida allows for exiling. Seems like a good match.
Florida has a homestead law that protects homeowners from bankruptcy. I don't want that to change. Most people should be protected under that statute. But, criminals shouldn't be able to protect their illfully gained assets under it. In such, if a person were to sue for $5 below bankruptcy, the funds would not go to the if they rented out the house. If they sold the house, the funds would still go to the victim. The corrupt government employee would not be able to live in the house, because they would have been exiled from the state. It's a win for good people.
I don't think you'd have to know the dollar amount that would trigger a bankruptcy. It seems that a person would just ask that the judgment be $5 less then whatever the bankruptcy amount would be, at any time a bankruptcy claim was asserted.
Video Recorded on 021025
Note: I don't know why the recording is blurring. I'm writing it off as a hack.
@CamdUpCAVEMAN @TheArmedFisherman @EyesOnTheState @GovernmentAccountability @JamesMadisonMedia @roguenationaudits @JohnFilax @thefearlessfloydshow @DrGrande @Cryptidcandy
When filing a lawsuit against a state employee that has violated your rights, why not ask for that person to be exiled from the State. Florida used to exile prostitutes. They'd get a one-way ticket out of town. Why not do the same for corrupt official and employees? We don't want them here! Florida allows for exiling. Seems like a good match.
Florida has a homestead law that protects homeowners from bankruptcy. I don't want that to change. Most people should be protected under that statute. But, criminals shouldn't be able to protect their illfully gained assets under it. In such, if a person were to sue for $5 below bankruptcy, the funds would not go to the if they rented out the house. If they sold the house, the funds would still go to the victim. The corrupt government employee would not be able to live in the house, because they would have been exiled from the state. It's a win for good people.
I don't think you'd have to know the dollar amount that would trigger a bankruptcy. It seems that a person would just ask that the judgment be $5 less then whatever the bankruptcy amount would be, at any time a bankruptcy claim was asserted.
Video Recorded on 021025
Note: I don't know why the recording is blurring. I'm writing it off as a hack.
@CamdUpCAVEMAN @TheArmedFisherman @EyesOnTheState @GovernmentAccountability @JamesMadisonMedia @roguenationaudits @JohnFilax @thefearlessfloydshow @DrGrande @Cryptidcandy
