Asking for an interpreter when you can speak the language isn’t necessarily a scam, tripping up a non-native speaker is really easy if you’re trying to do it. I can speak and understand Japanese well enough for work and daily life, but if I’m being asked questions by a person deliberately trying to get me to say the wrong thing, and I’ll go to jail for it, you can be damn sure I’m asking for an interpreter.
@@johnramos6095 Would you kindly let me stab you to death, then? I mean, you probably don't wear a stabproof vest everywhere you go, so you're kinda asking to be stabbed when you really think about it...
I worked in a law firm and the senior partner was a highly respected criminal law specialist. He told me a story about taking his wife out to a well-regarded local restaurant and there was a table with several well-dressed but slightly boisterous older men. One of them looked round, saw him, stood up and greeted him warmly "Come and meet my pals, they'll like to meet you." My boss recognised him as a former client well known locally as a fence (British slang for a receiver of stolen goods). The man says to his friends, "Hey guys, this is my brief, Mr X. He's the best. Last time I was up I thought I was facing 5 years but he got it down to 2 with time off for good behaviour. I'd recommend him any day." My boss returned to his wife and the waiter brought over a bottle of champagne, "courtesy of the gentleman over there." Sadly we were unable to help him later when his house burned down and the insurance company refused to meet the claim. He had somehow failed to mention that it had a thatched roof which is a high fire risk...
Guy defending himself against a purse snatching "Did you get a good look at my face when I took your purse?" Ron White: "I had the right to remain silent---but not the capacity." Drunk in public charge
My cousin’s uncle is actually his biological dad, apparently my aunt had broken off an engagement with her then fiancée and got with his brother, but she didn’t know she was pregnant, and we didn’t find out it was actually her original fiancée that was the father until recently when me and him got ancestry tests back. (I’m part Irish in case you care)
@@DaggerMan-ov1vf I’m glad you responded, I made this comment on another video I watched before this, but for some reason it put it on this one? It was about family secrets that got spilled
@@Average_Panda That's both really weird & kinda neat. YT's going a bit more sideways as the year's end draws nearer. Interesting at the least. Wish you a Happy Christmas to come & an eventful New Year. 🌟🌟🌟
I'm Irish and lots of ppl in my class were products of incest 💪🏻💪🏻💪🏻🇮🇪🇮🇪🇮🇪 There weren't any sibling parents, just cousins. There was this one family in my town where it was frowned upon to marry outside that family, and no one outside that family wanted to marry into them. I Therefore had three Caseys in my class, all of whom had cousins for parents. Also, I don't rly see what's wrong with it. I personally think ppl with genetics deformities should be allowed to reproduce. Like if you found out both you and your spouse had a genetics deformity, I 100% think yall should be allowed have kids. Same goes for incestuous relationships. Also, same sex incest is legal in Ireland.
Hope those kids got the worst punishment for what they did to the neighbors cat. Those losers don’t deserve forgiveness they deserve pain and suffering. If they aren’t punished and forced to feel like they are worthless they will grow up to be worthless
Oh shut up. Yeah what happened to the cat is a shame and they do deserve to be punished, but the rest of what you said like, "THeY dEsErVE pAIn AnD sUfFeRiNG", " fOrCeD tO fEEl lIkE tHEy aRE wOrTHlEss", is downright cringe and is unnecessary. People can change man, and sometimes forget about their past completely. It's people like you who don't want to forgive and move on causing them to revert back to their own ways. Shut up sometimes
I don't get people like you. There are so many stories in there which were potentially deeply traumatizing for the people in this video (loosing all your money, being robbed at knifepoint and f*ing sexual assault). But you focus on the one thing without direct human victims? And with kids as the perpetrators who just might not know better, depending on where they come from?
I've spoken a dozen languages in my life and have been paid to sit in on court cases and hearings. The translator thing is crazy. Usually painful to watch, although, I have seen some guys pull it off. What gets me is that, it's often super obvious to everyone when they're doing just for some extra time or, something. That said, most of the people asking for a translator that speak both languages well are just afraid of being coaxed into saying something incriminating. My native language is English but I grew up speaking both Spanish and English. I would still definitely ask for a translator if a Spanish speaking court was trying to put me away. I've always said that there's just no accounting for lingo. :)
17:00 That's a travesty that someone implicates themselves like that and are protected by some bullshit technicality. And some people wonder why so many have so little faith in the justice system.
Yeah, it sucks, but I'd say the problem always was not respecting international law that had been agreed on. It was a matter of time before someone pointed that out
I had a friend 20+ years ago who committed a moderate, non-violent crime but got probation. He violated his probation literally by accident. A girl had a restraining order against him. Before gas pumps had card readers, he stopped at a gas station, bought gas and went in to pay for it and whose behind the counter but the girl. Catch 22. He runs, violates himself for theft and loses his license or he pays for the gas and violates himself. He did the right thing and paid for the gas. His lawyer called me saying that if he had credible character witnesses, he might get his probation back. I told his lawyer that he was a good enough friend that I would trust him to babysit my young kids but that I wouldn't lie for him. The lawyer asked me what I meant. I told him that I had direct eye witness knowledge that he had done the same things in the past but with different people. If the prosecutor asked me direct questions about his past history, I would have to tell the truth as my family, freedom and sobriety depended on it. Then I asked the lawyer how does he defend someone who he knows is guilty without lying to the court? Not morally but practically speaking. He said you sit, keep your mouth shut and let the state present it's case. Then you try to poke enough holes in their case using alternative possibilities and hope you sow enough doubt in the jury's mind to get an innocent verdict. You say you saw him here but are you sure it was him? How good is your eyesight? Were you wearing your glasses that day? Would it surprise you if I told you that he was across town on that day and at that time? In that jurisdiction back then, you were allowed to infer false alternatives as possibilities so long as you didn't present them as hard facts.
I'm a Social Security Disability lawyer. I was assigned a client by my firm who had worked until the month before the hearing. Step one of disability is having stopped working at/before your onset date. I told him he should withdraw the claim, but he refused. I asked the firm if we could fire him as a client, but we can't do that within 30 days, so I was on autopilot. He was denied.
Stories I would like to read would be about people who hated/loved someone but realized how wrong they were about that person. Maybe make them two different subjects (loving the person vs hating the person), so one doesn’t dominate the other.
"...you don't defend clients, you make prosecutors do their job." With that attitude, I wonder how many falsely-accused get lawyers who don't believe them.
7:34 I get a lot of people getting involved in the case for the first time after we have a default judgment, have sent post-judgment discovery, they don’t respond, we get an order compelling discovery, they don’t respond, and then they get served with our motion for contempt asking the judge to put them in jail until they respond to our discovery requests.
The old pervert is probably one of the stupidest and not even for his idiotic confession. His lawyers got him out on bail and then he announced to the court in front of the judge, the prosecution, and the jury that he was planning to jump bail and flee the country. Talk about idiocy
That story about the teens drowning that cat... My heart sank and I felt sick to my stomach. I've not ever had that happen or seen that happen, but my brain goes into imaginary overdrive and it makes me feel like I've seen it happen before. Some humans are monsters...
nah, i can do you one better. subject them to daily waterboarding sessions. they get the experience of feeling like they are drowning, while still surviving so they can go through it all again. all death is, is just an escape from the suffering, so i say let it continue by any means possible.
It's kinda annoying the a genuine bonafide criminal can easily get away given the right circumstances and lawyer... Like that guy who Literally ratted himself out to the cops for them to even realize it's him and the guy who thought he was pardoned 😂
I've learned five things. 1. Put cameras around your properties to protect yourself. 2. Get that prenup to protect your money and retirement. 3. Choose who you trust carefully. 4. And if someone is an addict or just someone who is gonna cause you unnecessary problems get them out of your life. 5. Most people are stupid, DON'T BE STUPID.
Had cases like some of these (people just did something really stupid and there's no doubt it was them) and I really wish that "my client is too much of a dumbass to go to prison" was an actual defense.
Some European courts have some odd rules BUPO was supposed to fix. Like some countries if you found new evidence that could exonerate you it could not be submitted on appeal, you had to go to appeal court with the exact same evidence as the trial.
While one of these is a sad ending story (the radioactive company). The others are funny and the 2 explaining how it works for lawyers defending criminals are warming.
Guy I defended had set up an honest-to-god meth lab in an RV with one of his former students in the middle of a desert, in the late 2000s. He ended up dead, i heard
Oh I remember a story my father told me about my grandfather (My grandfather was a lawyer) So apparently a kid at either a high school or college (Can't remember which) got a bad grade on a test so he decided to blow up his poor teachers car. So he put whatever he was planning to blow the car up with in the car and detonated it, the problem with this plan? He didn't run away. So he was found unconscious on the ground in front of a completely destroyed car and with half his clothes blown off, and my grandfather had to defend this idiot. According to my father my grandmother said that his defense should be something along the lines of "They shouldn't punish the man because god had already done that by giving him such low intelligence" lol.
You aren't entitled to, nor will you get, a public defender if someone files a restraining/protection order against you. Either you pay for a lawyer or you go without. Public defenders are for criminal charges only. A restraining prder request is not a criminal charge. It is a civil process.
A lawyer’s goal when working with an obviously guilty defendant is to make sure the prosecutor does their job of proving their case against the client properly; you don’t have to personally like the client or think they’re innocent to do that. You’re there to make sure procedure is followed so the charges don’t get dismissed on a mistrial/technicality/what have you, and to ensure that the trial is fair so that the client doesn’t get trumped-up charges or a disproportionate punishment.
Once had an older customer come up to by something with a gift card, he'd just bought it and a few others for 10,000$ the fay before bc his wife asked him to, all ran as 0$, when we looked it up they were used on the other side of the country, sadly we couldn't do anything other than give him the stores info and tell him to ask his wife about who asked for the cards and why
I am there's for class catching up on law as well, I don't trust the law. At all I am studying how to be a lawyer you don't have to go to school to be in lawyer
@10:08 aren't protection orders civil, not criminal? You can only qualify for a lawyer if you're being criminally prosecuted by the government, not for law suites started by other citizens. -not a lawyer, but I don't think it works?
Yes, that comment was smart generally: you should always have a lawyer, but you're right. There will be no free lawyer at a PPO/TPO/TRO hearing as that's a civil matter
I've seen people get off due to technicalities before and it was disheartening to watch. Poor handling of documents, no signatures on statements taken...tf.
Jesus died for you was buried and rose again on the third day according to the scriptures. If you confess with your mouth Jesus is lord and believe in your heart that God raised him from the dead you will be saved. please repent of your sins and accept Jesus Christ as your lord and savior
Silence, bot. That damned religion is chock-full of more logical contradictions than can possibly be counted by an organic mind. Christianity hasn't got a leg to stand on and you know it.
My favorite Bible story is when Lot's (yes, that Lot) daughters got him drunk and slept with him and both got pregnant. Those kids became the start of two tribes of Israel.
Asking for an interpreter when you can speak the language isn’t necessarily a scam, tripping up a non-native speaker is really easy if you’re trying to do it. I can speak and understand Japanese well enough for work and daily life, but if I’m being asked questions by a person deliberately trying to get me to say the wrong thing, and I’ll go to jail for it, you can be damn sure I’m asking for an interpreter.
True. Especially when there are precise meaning to legal terms.
I really hate the "just look at how she's dressed, she was basically asking for it!" mentality that people use to justify SAing people...
anyone saying that is liable to be hit with a bat in the head, I mean they were asking for it by not wearing a helmet!
@@theflaminglitten-fo6jd They’re also just BEGGING to be set on fire wearing that scandalously flammable fabric!
Don’t walk the walk then🤷🏼♂️
@@johnramos6095 Would you kindly let me stab you to death, then? I mean, you probably don't wear a stabproof vest everywhere you go, so you're kinda asking to be stabbed when you really think about it...
@@johnramos6095 tf that mean
I worked in a law firm and the senior partner was a highly respected criminal law specialist. He told me a story about taking his wife out to a well-regarded local restaurant and there was a table with several well-dressed but slightly boisterous older men. One of them looked round, saw him, stood up and greeted him warmly "Come and meet my pals, they'll like to meet you." My boss recognised him as a former client well known locally as a fence (British slang for a receiver of stolen goods). The man says to his friends, "Hey guys, this is my brief, Mr X. He's the best. Last time I was up I thought I was facing 5 years but he got it down to 2 with time off for good behaviour. I'd recommend him any day." My boss returned to his wife and the waiter brought over a bottle of champagne, "courtesy of the gentleman over there." Sadly we were unable to help him later when his house burned down and the insurance company refused to meet the claim. He had somehow failed to mention that it had a thatched roof which is a high fire risk...
better call saul?
Guy defending himself against a purse snatching "Did you get a good look at my face when I took your purse?" Ron White: "I had the right to remain silent---but not the capacity." Drunk in public charge
He actually said “but I didn’t have the ability” but yes that was hilarious.
"In Texas, it is against the law to shoot someone in the back. So we just shoot 'em in the legs until they turn around and look." --Ron White
That first story is just crazy, talk about digging your own grave.
My cousin’s uncle is actually his biological dad, apparently my aunt had broken off an engagement with her then fiancée and got with his brother, but she didn’t know she was pregnant, and we didn’t find out it was actually her original fiancée that was the father until recently when me and him got ancestry tests back. (I’m part Irish in case you care)
My dad’s ancestry goes up to either Irish or Scottish. Hello fellow folk man!
@@DaggerMan-ov1vf I’m glad you responded, I made this comment on another video I watched before this, but for some reason it put it on this one? It was about family secrets that got spilled
@@Average_Panda That's both really weird & kinda neat. YT's going a bit more sideways as the year's end draws nearer. Interesting at the least. Wish you a Happy Christmas to come & an eventful New Year. 🌟🌟🌟
I'm Irish and lots of ppl in my class were products of incest 💪🏻💪🏻💪🏻🇮🇪🇮🇪🇮🇪
There weren't any sibling parents, just cousins. There was this one family in my town where it was frowned upon to marry outside that family, and no one outside that family wanted to marry into them.
I Therefore had three Caseys in my class, all of whom had cousins for parents.
Also, I don't rly see what's wrong with it. I personally think ppl with genetics deformities should be allowed to reproduce. Like if you found out both you and your spouse had a genetics deformity, I 100% think yall should be allowed have kids. Same goes for incestuous relationships.
Also, same sex incest is legal in Ireland.
www.google.
Hope those kids got the worst punishment for what they did to the neighbors cat. Those losers don’t deserve forgiveness they deserve pain and suffering. If they aren’t punished and forced to feel like they are worthless they will grow up to be worthless
Nah, cats are natural assholes. If it was a dog than you would be right but cats can go to hell
Oh shut up. Yeah what happened to the cat is a shame and they do deserve to be punished, but the rest of what you said like, "THeY dEsErVE pAIn AnD sUfFeRiNG", " fOrCeD tO fEEl lIkE tHEy aRE wOrTHlEss", is downright cringe and is unnecessary. People can change man, and sometimes forget about their past completely. It's people like you who don't want to forgive and move on causing them to revert back to their own ways. Shut up sometimes
I don't get people like you. There are so many stories in there which were potentially deeply traumatizing for the people in this video (loosing all your money, being robbed at knifepoint and f*ing sexual assault). But you focus on the one thing without direct human victims? And with kids as the perpetrators who just might not know better, depending on where they come from?
I've spoken a dozen languages in my life and have been paid to sit in on court cases and hearings. The translator thing is crazy. Usually painful to watch, although, I have seen some guys pull it off. What gets me is that, it's often super obvious to everyone when they're doing just for some extra time or, something. That said, most of the people asking for a translator that speak both languages well are just afraid of being coaxed into saying something incriminating. My native language is English but I grew up speaking both Spanish and English. I would still definitely ask for a translator if a Spanish speaking court was trying to put me away.
I've always said that there's just no accounting for lingo. :)
17:00 That's a travesty that someone implicates themselves like that and are protected by some bullshit technicality.
And some people wonder why so many have so little faith in the justice system.
Yeah, it sucks, but I'd say the problem always was not respecting international law that had been agreed on. It was a matter of time before someone pointed that out
@@crisrodriguez5693 International Law doesn’t actually exist since most people who violate it get away with it.
@@Mario87456 eh, for smallish violations it works, like the case from the video. Dictatorships don't give an F of course.
New York State has such a rule for people who testify before a Grand Jury. That's why Trump wanted to do so, and was not called.
I had a friend 20+ years ago who committed a moderate, non-violent crime but got probation. He violated his probation literally by accident. A girl had a restraining order against him. Before gas pumps had card readers, he stopped at a gas station, bought gas and went in to pay for it and whose behind the counter but the girl. Catch 22. He runs, violates himself for theft and loses his license or he pays for the gas and violates himself. He did the right thing and paid for the gas.
His lawyer called me saying that if he had credible character witnesses, he might get his probation back. I told his lawyer that he was a good enough friend that I would trust him to babysit my young kids but that I wouldn't lie for him. The lawyer asked me what I meant. I told him that I had direct eye witness knowledge that he had done the same things in the past but with different people. If the prosecutor asked me direct questions about his past history, I would have to tell the truth as my family, freedom and sobriety depended on it.
Then I asked the lawyer how does he defend someone who he knows is guilty without lying to the court? Not morally but practically speaking. He said you sit, keep your mouth shut and let the state present it's case. Then you try to poke enough holes in their case using alternative possibilities and hope you sow enough doubt in the jury's mind to get an innocent verdict.
You say you saw him here but are you sure it was him? How good is your eyesight? Were you wearing your glasses that day? Would it surprise you if I told you that he was across town on that day and at that time? In that jurisdiction back then, you were allowed to infer false alternatives as possibilities so long as you didn't present them as hard facts.
I'm a Social Security Disability lawyer. I was assigned a client by my firm who had worked until the month before the hearing. Step one of disability is having stopped working at/before your onset date. I told him he should withdraw the claim, but he refused. I asked the firm if we could fire him as a client, but we can't do that within 30 days, so I was on autopilot. He was denied.
Stories I would like to read would be about people who hated/loved someone but realized how wrong they were about that person.
Maybe make them two different subjects (loving the person vs hating the person), so one doesn’t dominate the other.
"...you don't defend clients, you make prosecutors do their job."
With that attitude, I wonder how many falsely-accused get lawyers who don't believe them.
With that attitude, it doesn't matter since the prosecutors job is to bear the burden of proof.
7:34 I get a lot of people getting involved in the case for the first time after we have a default judgment, have sent post-judgment discovery, they don’t respond, we get an order compelling discovery, they don’t respond, and then they get served with our motion for contempt asking the judge to put them in jail until they respond to our discovery requests.
The old pervert is probably one of the stupidest and not even for his idiotic confession. His lawyers got him out on bail and then he announced to the court in front of the judge, the prosecution, and the jury that he was planning to jump bail and flee the country. Talk about idiocy
That story about the teens drowning that cat... My heart sank and I felt sick to my stomach. I've not ever had that happen or seen that happen, but my brain goes into imaginary overdrive and it makes me feel like I've seen it happen before. Some humans are monsters...
19:46 drowning the three monsters is the only acceptable punishment
nah, i can do you one better. subject them to daily waterboarding sessions. they get the experience of feeling like they are drowning, while still surviving so they can go through it all again. all death is, is just an escape from the suffering, so i say let it continue by any means possible.
Those 3 guys at the beginning of Better Call Saul
I haven't even finished listening to the first one and I'm already horrified. BEAR SPRAY? YIKES, that poor 16 year old :(
My GF is deathly allergic to capsicasum. If she was there, even just shopping, she would have died.
I'm sure the prosecutors of the Darrel Brooks trial would argue that was their worst case. The Judge's too.
‘jection GROWNZ!
Oh lord yes, that one was painful to watch.
It's kinda annoying the a genuine bonafide criminal can easily get away given the right circumstances and lawyer...
Like that guy who Literally ratted himself out to the cops for them to even realize it's him and the guy who thought he was pardoned 😂
I've learned five things. 1. Put cameras around your properties to protect yourself. 2. Get that prenup to protect your money and retirement. 3. Choose who you trust carefully. 4. And if someone is an addict or just someone who is gonna cause you unnecessary problems get them out of your life. 5. Most people are stupid, DON'T BE STUPID.
Most of these things are just common sense
Had cases like some of these (people just did something really stupid and there's no doubt it was them) and I really wish that "my client is too much of a dumbass to go to prison" was an actual defense.
Some European courts have some odd rules BUPO was supposed to fix. Like some countries if you found new evidence that could exonerate you it could not be submitted on appeal, you had to go to appeal court with the exact same evidence as the trial.
2:08 Are you aware that you werent wearing any pants?
TL;DR: Keep your mouth shut and/or keep to yourself.
Well…..at least the first one was honest
You are not entitled (read: you WILL NOT GET) a public defender in restraining order cases.
I came to say the same thing 😂😂
Story at 12:55 Drug narcissism , mental illness? More then likely a combo of them.
While one of these is a sad ending story (the radioactive company). The others are funny and the 2 explaining how it works for lawyers defending criminals are warming.
That radioactive company was a fucking Chad lol
Darrell Brooks' lawyer could answer this too
He represented himself, didn't have a lawyer. I'm sure the other side's lawyers and the judge would think of this case, though!
Guy I defended had set up an honest-to-god meth lab in an RV with one of his former students in the middle of a desert, in the late 2000s. He ended up dead, i heard
Ok Saul Goodman
2:17 "I move for a bad court thingy"
Narcissism. The answer is always narcissism.
Oh I remember a story my father told me about my grandfather (My grandfather was a lawyer) So apparently a kid at either a high school or college (Can't remember which) got a bad grade on a test so he decided to blow up his poor teachers car. So he put whatever he was planning to blow the car up with in the car and detonated it, the problem with this plan? He didn't run away. So he was found unconscious on the ground in front of a completely destroyed car and with half his clothes blown off, and my grandfather had to defend this idiot. According to my father my grandmother said that his defense should be something along the lines of "They shouldn't punish the man because god had already done that by giving him such low intelligence" lol.
There are two facts in law that are never talked about. 1) guilty people need representation. 2) an innocent man can’t afford a good lawyer.
Have to switch after the cat. Cats/dogs being murdered makes me horribly sick.
You aren't entitled to, nor will you get, a public defender if someone files a restraining/protection order against you. Either you pay for a lawyer or you go without.
Public defenders are for criminal charges only. A restraining prder request is not a criminal charge. It is a civil process.
And yet they do. Defending a clearly guilty person is insane to me
A lawyer’s goal when working with an obviously guilty defendant is to make sure the prosecutor does their job of proving their case against the client properly; you don’t have to personally like the client or think they’re innocent to do that.
You’re there to make sure procedure is followed so the charges don’t get dismissed on a mistrial/technicality/what have you, and to ensure that the trial is fair so that the client doesn’t get trumped-up charges or a disproportionate punishment.
Everyone is entitled to a defense no matter how guilty they are. We gotta keep the government honest.
People are innocent until proven guilty in a court of law until their stupidity incriminates them.
Once had an older customer come up to by something with a gift card, he'd just bought it and a few others for 10,000$ the fay before bc his wife asked him to, all ran as 0$, when we looked it up they were used on the other side of the country, sadly we couldn't do anything other than give him the stores info and tell him to ask his wife about who asked for the cards and why
This must be how Amber Heard's lawyers must've felt. They were absolute clowns, but I felt sorry for them.
7:05
In my case the answer to that question is "I have no idea, but I do have ADHD"
(Never been sued, though)
"Part of this was the sentencing disparity (this is the USA) which is dissolved more or less." -what the Hell does that mean?
I'm assumming different forms of cocaine had different sentences.
New on there's and I would love to learn more on it
I think the first guy was just being eaten up by guilt and wanted to try and right his wrong
Sure would be nice if some of these were actually new and not just repeats from old videos
Classic cases of walking talking brain farts!
I am there's for class catching up on law as well, I don't trust the law. At all I am studying how to be a lawyer you don't have to go to school to be in lawyer
updoot
@10:08 aren't protection orders civil, not criminal? You can only qualify for a lawyer if you're being criminally prosecuted by the government, not for law suites started by other citizens. -not a lawyer, but I don't think it works?
Yes, that comment was smart generally: you should always have a lawyer, but you're right. There will be no free lawyer at a PPO/TPO/TRO hearing as that's a civil matter
I've seen people get off due to technicalities before and it was disheartening to watch. Poor handling of documents, no signatures on statements taken...tf.
I guess i "Better call Saul". 😉
DON'T VOLUN-TEHR
I no peaky engy😊
haha
🧡
The waffle house has found it's new host
Jesus died for you was buried and rose again on the third day according to the scriptures. If you confess with your mouth Jesus is lord and believe in your heart that God raised him from the dead you will be saved. please repent of your sins and accept Jesus Christ as your lord and savior
Silence, bot. That damned religion is chock-full of more logical contradictions than can possibly be counted by an organic mind. Christianity hasn't got a leg to stand on and you know it.
Worship the sky zombie!
@@melinagranger8505 No, don't. There are people dumb enough to take that seriously.
@@melinagranger8505 he's not a zombie he's alive
My favorite Bible story is when Lot's (yes, that Lot) daughters got him drunk and slept with him and both got pregnant. Those kids became the start of two tribes of Israel.
@Jest708