video of unlawful entry by gov agents

Started by AntiPharisee, April 05, 2010, 12:32:15 PM

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AntiPharisee

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QOallUDsSzc

5 Government Thugs Break-in to Star Hill's Home

"Sheriff's busted into my private home at approx 6 am on Tuesday March 30, 2010. They banged on the door and yelled "Open up... Kern County Sheriff" etc.. for about 4-5 minutes.. I was alone and they were looking for Joe, the man they beat up on the roadside a few months ago in Bakersfield, California. (see video "Joe Police Brutality on my channel" They said they had a warrant but when I demanded to see it, they then retracted their statement and said "We don't NEED a warrant!!" They threatened to arrest me.. and tried to ORDER ME in my private home to "{back off" of them. See for yourself if I backed off... I do not follow orders of color of law nazi military agents.. they have NO AUTHORITY and NO JURISDICTION. They unlawfully entered and terrorized me. Then they went to my friend Alan's dad's house where he was and approached him with guns at his head and threatened to "RIG" a drug test on him to frame him for something. They also said they would kill Joe if they find him. They refused to identify themselves and when I asked one if he was a robot.. he replied "YES"! "

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[youtube:3fd9c4qc]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QOallUDsSzc[/youtube]3fd9c4qc]
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QOallUDsSzc


BAIL ENFORCEMENT AGENT :

 Agent working for the Law of the Sea Jurisdiction

(Monetary Reward =  Commercial/Contract Law = Phoenician Law)


BAIL ENFORCEMENT AGENT : Bounty hunter

A bounty hunter captures fugitives for a monetary reward (bounty). Other names, mainly used in the United States, include, bail enforcement agent, fugitive recovery agent, and bail fugitive investigator. Other countries do not have bounty hunters; they use standard law enforcement agencies to recover suspects.

Bounty hunting, and bounty hunters, are legal in only two nations: the United States and the Republic of the Philippines.

Most bounty hunters are employed by bail bondsmen: the bounty hunter is paid about 10% of the bail the fugitive initially paid. If the fugitive eludes bail, the bondsBa'alman, not the bounty hunter, is responsible for the remainder of the fugitive's bail. This is a way of ensuring his clients arrive at trial. In the United States, bounty hunters claim to catch 31,500 bail jumpers per year, about 90% of people who jump bail.[2] Bounty hunters are also sometimes known as "bail enforcement agents" or "fugitive recovery agents," which are the preferred industry terms.

In the United States of America, bounty hunters have varying levels of authority in their duties with regard to their targets depending on which states they operate in. As opined in Taylor v. Taintor, and barring restrictions applicable state by state, a bounty hunter can enter the fugitive's private property without a warrant in order to execute a re-arrest. They cannot, however, enter the property of anyone other than the fugitive without a warrant or the owner's permission.

Bounty hunters can run into serious legal problems if they try to get fugitives from other countries. Laws in nearly all countries outside the U.S., which do not permit bounty hunting, would label the re-arrest of any fugitive "kidnapping" or the bail agent may incur the punishments of some other serious crime. While the United States Government generally allows the activities of bounty hunters in the United States, the government is not as tolerant of these activities when they cause problems with other sovereign nations.

Quotehttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bounty_hunter

bA'AL


BAIL = Offer to Baal [Ba'al]

The worship of Ba'al Hammon flourished in the Phoenician colony of Carthage. Classical sources relate how the Carthaginians burned their children as offerings to Ba'al Hammon. See Moloch for a discussion of these traditions and conflicting thoughts on the matter.

Ba'al as a divine title in Israel and Judah
At first the name Ba'al was used by the Jews for their God without discrimination, but as the struggle between the two religions developed, the name Ba'al was given up in Judaism as a thing of shame, and even names like Jerubba'al were changed to Jerubbosheth: Hebrew bosheth means "shame".  

bA'AL with the arm up: Redo to Kill



Ba'al Zebûb
Another version of the demon Baal is Beelzebub, or more accurately Ba'al Zebûb or Ba'al Zəbûb (Hebrew בעל-זבוב, Ba'al zvuv).

[...] in some Christian writings, it might refer to a high-ranking devil or to Satan himself.

Baʿal Arabic (bāʾ-ʿayn-lām; بعل , is a Semitic word signifying 'The Lord, master, owner (male), keeper, husband' cognate with Standard Hebrew (Bet-Ayin-Lamed; בַּעַל / בָּעַל, Báʕal, Tiberian Hebrew Báʕal / Báʕal) and Akkadian Bēl of the same meanings. The feminine form is Phoenician בעלת Baʕalat, Hebrew בַּעֲלָה Baʕalah and Arabic baʕala signifying 'lady, mistress, owner (female), wife'.

Quotehttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baal

BAIL ENFORCEMENT AGENT : BA'AL'S AGENT

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