RealLibertyMediaVinE
15.6K posts

RealLibertyMediaVinE
@VincentEasleyII
RealLibertyMedia RLM Radio What Matters: A Ponder Gander https://t.co/2XdWSf4fws | https://t.co/NagMHBZsnL | https://t.co/nBPwwrNWEF


"The Millers were among many hundreds of people who traveled to Bunkerville, Nevada (in 2014) to support rancher Cliven Bundy in his confrontation with the BLM. They may well have been the only volunteers who were asked to leave because of concerns regarding what was described as their “aggressive nature and volatility.” During their brief visit, however, Jerad was interviewed by the local NBC affiliate, which meant that he was depicted as representative of the people who had rallied to the Bundy family’s cause. Predictably, following the couple’s subsequent killing spree critics of Cliven Bundy claimed that the rancher, his supporters, and the entire “insurrectionist right” shared collective responsibility for that crime. Honest people who aren’t imprisoned in collectivist ideology would recognize that rather than being radicalized by so-called anti-government extremists, Jerad Miller (was) more properly seen as a living example of “blowback” in the government’s war on drugs. Jerad Miller, who was mired in the probation system because of narcotics convictions, was precisely the kind of person whose vulnerabilities (made) him valuable as an informant and provocateur." Drug War Blowback: Vegas Murderers were Police Informants ▪︎ William Norman Grigg ▪︎ June 18, 2014 lewrockwell.com/lrc-blog/drug-…










Peeking through the courtroom door on the 7th floor in Las Vegas; the judge was yet to be seen, but it was a full house inside, everyone waiting for a dismissal. Inside the courtroom, the defense team consisted of Cliven Bundy, Ryan Bundy, Ammon Bundy, and Ryan Payne, supported by Bob Whipple, Brenda Weksley, Dan Hill, Roger Roots, Larry Klayman, Maysour Fletcher, Morgan Philpot, and Rick Koerber. Judge Gloria Navarro presided, while Stephen Myhre, Nadia Ahmed, and Daniel Scheiss were expected to represent the State. Ryan Bundy was arguably a leading force in that cohesive determination for justice, alongside the unrivaled efforts of lawyers, legal aids, and the many hands of diligence working behind the scenes. Truth had been bound for the previous two years by shackles, contempt, cover-ups, lies, and the suppression of evidence hidden in sealed documents and behind closed doors. The misconduct by the prosecution, FBI, and BLM—including Brady/Giglio violations in discovery obligations—seemed to pale in comparison to the civil and criminal acts and the vicious prosecution by the State. Outside, Roger Roots discussed the differences between a mistrial and a dismissal. He explained that a mistrial could mean the indictment still existed, whereas a dismissal would mean the end of those indictments. If the dismissal were "with prejudice," it would mean the case was over entirely due to double jeopardy, as the jury had already been sworn in. When Judge Gloria Navarro finally entered the courtroom, she declared a mistrial in this latest round—the third attempt at convictions—which failed again this time in the Nevada Federal Courthouse on Wednesday, December 20, 2017. The court scheduled January 8th to reconvene at which time all charges were dismissed with prejudice. Bundy Ranch - Mistrial vs Dismissal, with or without Prejudice RealLibertyMedia.com · youtube.com/watch?v=o0xc_f… Photo: Lloyd D George Federal Courthouse, Vincent Easley II 2023.


Home On The Range ☆ Basque Sheepman's Dream Jean Baptiste Uhart was born in Esterencuby, Basse Navarre, in 1910 in the Pyrenees near Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port in south-western France. In those days, houses in the Pyrenees had names based on regional geography, not numbers. The Uharts was Mendihazlea, which meant Mountain Farm. Jean's family raised sheep, cattle, hogs and chickens. He was the youngest boy of nine children and when he was 12 he was sent to a relative's farm to live and work—milking cows, herding sheep and performing other outside chores. It was a challenging time as his day often began at four a.m. and continued until after sunset. He often spoke of the bitter temperatures and darkness of those early mornings, but it was accepted as the traditional way of the times... This story continues at RANGE magazine @MagazineRange rangemagazine.com/features/winte… rangemagazine.com

Former inmate shares life behind bars with Cliven Bundy What began as a legal dispute over grazing fees escalated into an armed confrontation between federal agents from the Bureau of Land Management (BLM) and hundreds of supporters and militia members who rallied to the Bundy Ranch. reallibertymedia.com/former-inmate-… "Look what I started" This phrase refers to the explosive nature and national attention the 2014 confrontation with an army of federal agents achieved. What began as a legal dispute over grazing fees escalated into an armed confrontation between federal agents from the Bureau of Land Management (BLM) and hundreds of supporters and militia members who rallied to the Bundy Ranch. The standoff became a rallying cry for the "Patriot militia" movement and galvanized public lands disputes across the West. Bundy's comment, "20 years ago, I decided to stand up to the federal government," references his initial refusal to pay federal grazing fees in 1993, which was based on his belief that the federal government held no constitutional authority to own or manage public lands within the state of Nevada. The dispute centered on Bundy's cattle grazing on approximately 600,000 acres of federal land. The BLM claimed Bundy owed over $1 million in fees and penalties. Bundy argued that his family’s historical rights superseded the federal government’s jurisdiction. The quote encapsulates Bundy’s view of the situation: he initiated a decades-long constitutional challenge, and he was genuinely surprised by the level of public support his stand attracted. Michael Stickler, the former inmate who became Bundy's biographer, described how he was able to document Bundy’s story while they were incarcerated together on charges related to the 2014 fed-led standoff. Stickler spent over 60 days interviewing and recording Bundy's account, resulting in the book: Cliven Bundy American Patriot. The context of his arrest and subsequent book highlights the high stakes of the 2014 event, which led to the federal prosecution of Cliven Bundy and other patriots, collectively referred to as the "Bundy 19." His eventual prosecution resulted in a mistrial in December 2017 and finally, the full dismissal of charges on January 8th, 2018 due to the government's wilful withholding of exculpatory evidence and prosecutorial misconduct. Cliven Bundy Continued To Defend Standoff After Case Dismissal The video below offers context on Cliven Bundy's position following the dismissal of his legal case. youtube.com/watch?v=0O7OrX… Get the Book Now at: leadershipbooks.com/pages/clivenbu… Former inmate shares life behind bars with Cliven Bundy - by Maxine Bernstein | The Oregonian/OregonLive Nov. 12, 2017 oregonlive.com/oregon-standof…

Who Goes There - The Examined Choice: Shaping Who You Become I. The Necessity of Self-Examination "The unexamined life is not worth living." (Socrates, as recorded in Plato's Apology.) This means that a life without self-reflection, critical thinking, and the pursuit of virtue and ethical understanding is a life of little value. Without this deep internal scrutiny, we live in a state of "spiritual slumber," passively accepting our current state and the labels assigned by others. II. The Power to Choose and Transform "It's not who you were but who you become." (Quote from Disney's Mufasa) Your past has undeniably shaped you—through external labels, emotional hurts, and feelings of inadequacy. However, this history is merely the starting point. The Power of Choice: The central truth offered is that you have the choice to leave all of that behind. Personal change is not automatic but a deliberate decision. The real fire—the capacity for change and new beginnings—has always been within you. Integration: The Examined Choice The Socratic call for self-reflection is the precursor to Mufasa's transformation. You must first examine the "labels others gave you" and the "thieves who took pieces of your heart" to clearly identify what needs to be shed. Only through critical self-awareness can you wield the power of choice to truly define who you become. It is the necessity of self-reflection and the agency of choice that allows for transformation. "The new beginning is NOW!" Image Art "Who Goes There" by Mia DeLode Artist facebook.com/share/p/17hk3f… @VincentEasleyII reallibertymedia.com/who-goes-there…

The Baby Cyrus Medical Kidnapping Case Instead of justice, the legal system constantly seeks new ways to criminalize human behavior. In the same way, the medical field's guiding wisdom is to assume the simple truth—"hoof-beats mean horses, not zebras"—but in practice, they beat the horse horse to death just to sell another pill. Video: reallibertymedia.xyz/w/5ViZ36AkCNtk… Both systems, law and medicine, are driven by an internal mechanism of expansion and profit rather than their purported goals of justice and healing. They reject the simple, common-sense approach (the "horse") in favor of complex, artificial, and profitable ones (new crimes and new pills). It's hard To swallow how they make a dollar. This is nothing more than lawfare -- Saint Luke’s (et al.) vs Ammon Bundy and Diego Rodriguez St. Luke's Lawsuit Update: Bundy Debt Non-Dischargeable, Rodriguez Appeals the defamation case brought by St. Luke's against him and Ammon Bundy. Ammon Bundy's Debt: In August 2025, a federal bankruptcy judge ruled that Bundy's debt from the case—which was also raised by almost $10 million—is non-dischargeable. The judge based this on the original Idaho court's finding that Bundy's defamation was "willful and malicious." Diego Rodriguez: Rodriguez is appealing the Idaho state court's verdict to the Idaho Supreme Court. St. Luke's legal team is actively seeking to collect the total amount due, which is accruing 10.25% annual interest. #BabyCyrus #LeviMarissaAnderson #AmmonBundy #DiegoRodriguez #StLukes #RyanMatta Never in America Trailer - 11/24/25 Credit: facebook.com/share/p/17VUaT…


The cowboy way is simple: origin and hue are dust in the wind. The range is wide open, and the rules are few. Being a cowboy isn't about where you're from or the color of your skin, but the shared spirit—a bond without boundaries—that defines the heart. This enduring legacy of resilience finds its future in the dust-covered boots of Roper Cox, Cliven Bundy's grandson. Even as a young boy—his work ethic and sheer grit already rivaled a seasoned ranch hand. Whether working cattle on the open range or demonstrating his skill at this year’s Bundy Ranch Rodeo, Roper embodies this spirit. I saw it for myself: when a cow unexpectedly pinned him down and stomped on him, his immediate reaction wasn't pain, but an ear-to-ear grin and a question: "Did you get that on film?" That unflappable response is the signature of a soul forged in the hard landscape of the Southern Nevada desert—a genuine reflection of the land's own enduring resilience. To a true embodiment of the cowboy way—Bundy Ranch Cowboy, Roper Cox—we send belated wishes as he celebrates another birthday and strides confidently into his second decade of life.









