Richard

Supreme Decisions legal minute podcast

Education EN ↓ 137 episodes

This podcast is designed to make sure you are Supremely Anchored in your knowledge of your legal rights in everyday lawful living, and understanding police procedures

Author

Richard

Episodes

Prison reform? 27.04.2019 42:31

This episode is about how prison reform bill really effects and who it really effects and your exercise regimens

Civil Alert radio 2014 interview 22.04.2019 1:25:54

This episode goes through a variety of topics one of which is the right to travel

The right way to hold public servants liable in federal court 01.04.2019 25:00

This episode I speak about lawful limits on police fiduciary duty

Apologize? Why people don’t trust police. 29.03.2019 25:23

This is a rant about the apology request by Chicago police superintendent and Chicago mayor Eddie T Johnson and Rahm Emanuel

Roe v Wade 2 prostitution 24.03.2019 38:21

This goes into the discussion of what prostitution is and is not

Police liable for your well being 24.03.2019 19:51

This episode explains why the police are liable to you when you are in their custody

Roe v Wade part 1 21.03.2019 24:29

This goes into what this case actually means and can be applied

The Trap of the Guilty Plea 21.03.2019 23:07

Are you truly exercising your right to a fair trial if 95% of legal cases never even make it before a judge or jury? In this episode of Supreme Decisions Legal Minute , we dive deep into the controversial reality of plea bargains and the harsh truths of the criminal justice system. Why do so many innocent people admit to crimes they didn't commit? We unpack the psychological toll of lengthy i...

Do you have STANDING? 21.03.2019 20:58

The legal system isn’t about emotion or justice; it operates as a machine built on strict, predictable probabilities and revenue generation. The state relies on a near-100% probability that the average citizen does not understand the foundational rule of the system: Standing . If there is no injured party, there is no crime. It is a legal and mathematical certainty. In this breakdown, we dissect...

Police shootings: justified or excessive? 21.03.2019 24:05

When police use deadly force, the law does not disappear. In this episode of Supreme Decisions Legal Minute Podcast , we break down the issue of police shootings through a legal lens—what the public sees, what the courts examine, and what really matters when force, justification, accountability, and constitutional rights collide. This is not surface-level commentary. This episode pushes into th...

Stand Your Ground: Law or Loophole? 15.03.2019 26:04

Does "Stand Your Ground" provide a legitimate defense for life and liberty, or has it become a legal "license to kill"? In this episode of the Supreme Decisions Legal Minute , we dissect the mechanical flaws within self-defense statutes across the U.S. From the "duty to retreat" in Texas to the controversial "fear-based" justifications in Florida, we explor...

The Burden of Proof: Why You Must Make Them Prove It 02.03.2019 27:35

Burden of proof is one of the most important principles in the legal system—and one of the most misunderstood. In this episode of Supreme Decisions, we break down what the burden of proof actually means, who carries it, and why it matters in both criminal and civil cases. This episode explains how evidence, doubt, and legal standards shape courtroom outcomes, and why weak claims should never survi...