20250731 Albany Court
Judge Jessica K Meyer: Alright, Mr. Isaac. So it looks like, um, I know you were here the other day. Um, I just wanna remind myself here, so you have two two speeding violations that were set for a trial today. One is from the 18th, one is of uh, uh, may, may fall. One is from May 12th and one is from April 18. Okay. Officer Mayer was the officer who cited on the votes, which is, just so you know, which is why we didn't have this trial the other day, uh, Mr. Isaac because her trials were all set for today. Okay. Because I know you had one. I think you told me it was the same date. Right? I don't have that one in front of me right now. It was the same day, the April one.
Logan M. Isaac: I'm not, is that a question? What's the question?
Judge Jessica K Meyer: Yeah, I just want to verify, 'cause you had told me on Tuesday you had two in one and it was the April 18th.
Logan M. Isaac: I was before this court. And Your Honor, [00:01:00] when that was established? That's correct. Yeah. Okay. The same day that you told me one of them was dismissed.
Judge Jessica K Meyer: So, oh, that's right. So here is what I was telling people on that particular day, right? We had, we had a handful of people in the courtroom. That had two that were issued on that day.
Um, and what I said to those individuals is, if you enter a plea right of no contest, then we will dismiss one. Right. Because those are the individuals coming in. Was that a question? You said some accountability. Oh, okay. Um, and so that is what I said in the courtroom that day, and it, you did not, right? You wanted a trial.
And so we set yours both for trial. That's why one was not dismissed.
Alright, so you still have these two pending. Um, is there, uh, an order, officer Mayer, that you wanna take these in? Uh. Okay. [00:02:00] And then, um, Mr. Isaac, do you want me to explain again how bench trial works in a traffic violation?
Logan M. Isaac: Your Honor, I move to disqualify you under ORS 14.260 based on prejudice that became apparent during the proceedings and which could not have been reasonably known or raised prior to trial.
I raised this motion to earliest possible opportunity after becoming aware of facts indicating potential bias. Namely, you claim to have said something in court, which I don't remember, and I do not believe those facts do not align with my memory. I'm moving to disqualify you.
Judge Jessica K Meyer: Okay, so I've heard your motion and I deny it. I don't find any reason why.
Logan M. Isaac: For the record, it is not a rec, it is not a matter of judicial discretion as a matter of rights. Are you denying my motion to disqualify under the Oregon Constitution
Judge Jessica K Meyer: Yes.
Logan M. Isaac: Okay.
Judge Jessica K Meyer: Okay. Alright, officer Mayer, do you have an order?
APD Officer Tehya Mayer: No. Uh, no. We can just do the 18th.
Judge Jessica K Meyer: Okay. Alright. I'll have you go raise your right hand for me. Under perjury, do you swear or [00:03:00] affirm that the testimony you're about to give is the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth?
APD Officer Tehya Mayer: I do.
Logan M. Isaac: Yes.
Judge Jessica K Meyer: All right. Go ahead today.
APD Officer Tehya Mayer: Good morning, your Honor. My name is Teo Mayer, and I have been employed as a police officer at the Albany Police Department since December of 2022.
Prior to my employment at a PD, I worked at the Linn County District Attorney's Office for six years as an office assistant. I'm currently assigned to light duty in the operations division, and part of my duties is to review red light and speed events captured at the intersection of North. Road in West Thornton Lake Drive, Northwest Albany, Oregon, and Benton County.
North Albany Road is a public highway within the city limits of Albany by Oregon revised statute. I'm authorized to enforce Oregon vehicle code and issue citations for traffic violations and crimes. On April 23rd, 2025, I was on duty and reviewing events captured by the red light and speed cameras at the previously mentioned intersection.
I reviewed an event that occurred on April 18th, 2025 at approximately 9:01 AM. In the video I reviewed, I observed a Honda CRV Bearing Oregon license plates NYDC, traveling southbound on North Albany Road. That section of road [00:04:00] is a designated school zone that has clearly posted signs that indicate the speed through that area is 20 miles per hour from 7:00 AM to 5:00 PM school days.
April 18th, 2025 was a school day for North Albany Middle school, and school was in session. In the video I observed the Honda could be traveling faster than the posted to 20 mile per hour speed limit. I reviewed the radar reading of the Honda and it read 33 mile. Per hour ran the license pick DMV and Logan Isaac was one of the registered owners.
Reviewed the DMV photo of Mr. Isaac and believed he was the operator of the Honda. I observed in the video and still photos captured during the event. Based on my review of the event, I authorized a citation via issued to Mr. Isaac for violation of the posted speed limit. 33 miles per hour in 20 mile per hour school zone pursuant to OS 8 1 1 1 1.
Judge Jessica K Meyer: Okay. Anything further?
APD Officer Tehya Mayer: Um, I have the school schedule if Mr. Isaac does not have an objection to it.
Logan M. Isaac: Uh, That schedule in other proceedings for the record has been disputed, but you wish you're accepting evidence that [Judge Meyer] have [00:05:00] prior, in prior cases said is disputed. I wanna make sure I'm verifying that I'm receiving a piece of paper that has already been disputed by this court.
Judge Jessica K Meyer: So I have not seen that paper yet, right? So you have an opportunity to review it. Do you wanna look at it?
Logan M. Isaac: Sure.
Judge Jessica K Meyer: Okay.
Logan M. Isaac: Uh, it, it's highlighted saying April 17th and 18th, which includes the date you claim to have observed my vehicle. It says " No school" for elementary level and Timber Ridge.
APD Officer Tehya Mayer: Yes, that's correct.
Logan M. Isaac: So you've handed me a piece of evidence saying there's no school on that day?
APD Officer Tehya Mayer: For the elementary school. Yeah.
Logan M. Isaac: You're, you've, is that a correct statement or not?
APD Officer Tehya Mayer: I handed you a pic or a piece of paper that says there was no school for the elementary your schools on that day.
Logan M. Isaac: Awesome. Thank you.
Judge Jessica K Meyer: Okay. Any objection to me entering that into interim?
Logan M. Isaac: Uh, no. Just for the record, verbally, it's highlighted saying "no school."
Judge Jessica K Meyer: Okay. Alright. I can take it up. [00:06:00] Alright. Okay. Anything further, officer? May?
APD Officer Tehya Mayer: No.
Judge Jessica K Meyer: Do you have any questions about Officer Mayer?
Logan M. Isaac: Uh, yeah. How do I believe you?
APD Officer Tehya Mayer: That's up to you.
Logan M. Isaac: Oh, well I live in that area.
APD Officer Tehya Mayer: Okay.
Logan M. Isaac: And the mile, the speed limit is 40.
APD Officer Tehya Mayer: It's 40 miles per hour when there's no school, when there's school, uh, it's 20 mile per hour school zone.
Logan M. Isaac: I've seen a 40 mile per hour speed limit sign every time I've gone by there. I can give you a picture if you like.
APD Officer Tehya Mayer: There is also a 20 mile per hour school zone.
Logan M. Isaac: Okay. I'd like to see evidence of that.
APD Officer Tehya Mayer: Okay. There's a 20 mile per hour.
Logan M. Isaac: Should I take it?
APD Officer Tehya Mayer: It's up to you. While they're not, you wanna look at it. Um, I'd also like to note that it says school. Uh.
Logan M. Isaac: I can see a two, but I don't, I'm not able to read that. Do you have any better images?
APD Officer Tehya Mayer: I do not.
Logan M. Isaac: Uh, let the record show i'm wearing my [00:07:00] reading glasses and I still cannot make out any of the language, any of the, I'll say non-numerical text in that image.
APD Officer Tehya Mayer: Okay. Okay. And that's fine. Um, in the DMV, the Oregon Driver manual, you as a driver are supposed to know that school zones in Oregon are 20 miles per hour, whether or not there is a posted sign.
Logan M. Isaac: Do you have that evidence?
APD Officer Tehya Mayer: It's, yeah.
Logan M. Isaac: Sorry, your Honor doesn't wanna see the picture that she handed that had a blurry image of something?
Judge Jessica K Meyer: Yeah. So we, do you wanna submit that into evidence?
Logan M. Isaac: She's the one that brought it.
Judge Jessica K Meyer: Yeah, so that, so that would be a question that it's.
Logan M. Isaac: The burden is upon her to prove that I've done something wrong. So if she wants to present it, I just wanna make sure, clearly on the record...
Judge Jessica K Meyer: pictures, officer may if you would like Yeah.
APD Officer Tehya Mayer: Have no objection to it. Yeah.
Judge Jessica K Meyer: Do you have any objection to that being admitted into evidence?
Logan M. Isaac: No, I've already entered into the record my concerns. That, or the, the fact that it is a blurry image.
Judge Jessica K Meyer: Want all, all the picture?
Logan M. Isaac: I, I've only seen the one that she's
Judge Jessica K Meyer: [00:08:00] okay
Logan M. Isaac: ...handed to me, and it was blurry. I've asked for a more clear picture. One was not provided to me.
APD Officer Tehya Mayer: Well, I'm not gonna give you one, sir.
Logan M. Isaac: You're not gonna give me one?
APD Officer Tehya Mayer: I, no, because I do not have a clear picture.
Logan M. Isaac: Oh, okay. So it's kind of hard to believe you when the evidence you presented is not conclusive and. It's my understanding that the lowest burden of proof is at play, the preponderance of evidence to establish that something happened.
And I, I see that this is the Oregon driver manual. You've highlighted 20 miles per hour within a school speed zone, and you contend what?
APD Officer Tehya Mayer: What, what do you mean?
Logan M. Isaac: I still have not seen evidence that my vehicle was had past anything indicating that school was in? You've given me evidence that said school was not in session.
You've given me a blurry picture. Do you have any compelling evidence that would satisfy, say a reasonable doubt?
APD Officer Tehya Mayer: School zones are 20 miles per hour. When school was in session, in that case.
Logan M. Isaac: Was school [00:09:00] in or not? You've provided me..
APD Officer Tehya Mayer: For North Albany Middle School? Yes.
Logan M. Isaac: And one of them was not in.
APD Officer Tehya Mayer: Correct.
Logan M. Isaac: According to the only evidence I've received, you've claimed that. Which, which school was in session?
APD Officer Tehya Mayer: North Albany Middle school.
Logan M. Isaac: North Al. Do you have evidence to that effect?
APD Officer Tehya Mayer: It's on the gap School calendar.
Logan M. Isaac: Do you have that with you?
APD Officer Tehya Mayer: I submitted the school calendar.
Logan M. Isaac: I saw the highlighted part. Were you supposed to be drawing my attention somewhere else?
APD Officer Tehya Mayer: I get it also says on there.
Logan M. Isaac: Well, why didn't you point that out for me with highlighter?
APD Officer Tehya Mayer: Do you wanna see this again?
Judge Jessica K Meyer: You, you didn't..
Logan M. Isaac: She's claiming.
Judge Jessica K Meyer: To me.
Logan M. Isaac: That's correct.
Judge Jessica K Meyer: Just being.
Logan M. Isaac: And I'm pointing out it has highlighted, saying there's no school. Is that a false statement your Honor?
Judge Jessica K Meyer: I think she's already answered that question.
Logan M. Isaac: Okay. So I'd still like to see evidence be pointed, directed to evidence that suggested North Albany Middle School was in session. And I still would not rest my case because I have further questions. But if you cannot establish that North Albany Middle School was not in session, I have done no wrong.[00:10:00]
Judge Jessica K Meyer: Okay. Anything further? Any anything further? Um, closing?
Logan M. Isaac: I'm still waiting for the evidence.
Judge Jessica K Meyer: Okay. Well, I, do you wanna see this again? I, I'm looking at it.
Logan M. Isaac: I, if she wants to highlight where she's claiming it says something, I'm happy to review that evidence, but she did not hand that to me.
Judge Jessica K Meyer: This is what you, this is the save exact dates.
Logan M. Isaac: If you want to hand it back to me so she can highlight where she's saying that North Albany Middle School was in session, I'd be happy to look at it, but it's not my responsibility to do her work for her.
Judge Jessica K Meyer: Okay.
Logan M. Isaac: She is the prosecution or the the plaintiff.
Judge Jessica K Meyer: Alright. Okay. So by preponderence of the evidence, Mr. Isaac, I see from the school calendar that all of these days, these white days, right, are school days and that those two highlighted days as you testify and as the officer testified. We're no school for elementary schools, and.
Logan M. Isaac: The highlighter says no school. Correct? I agree.
Judge Jessica K Meyer: For elementary only, right?
Logan M. Isaac: I did not make a false statement.
Judge Jessica K Meyer: [00:11:00] Okay.
Logan M. Isaac: If there's, I, I'm happy to see it again, I wanna make clear I'm a disabled combat veteran if I need to get up, return to the bench to grab evidence that's already been submitted because the plaintiff failed to point it out. That is going to be on the record. I'm happy to get up. I wanna make sure that I am clearly going above and beyond my expectations as as an innocent defendant to help the plaintiff prove her case.
Judge Jessica K Meyer: No, you don't need to do that.
Logan M. Isaac: Okay.
Judge Jessica K Meyer: That's fine.
Logan M. Isaac: So I have not seen evidence that North Albany Middle School was in session.
Judge Jessica K Meyer: Okay? I.
Logan M. Isaac: Unless you want to ask a disabled combat veteran to enter to all, go to the bench.
Judge Jessica K Meyer: The guilty of speeding on this day and.
Logan M. Isaac: Under what evidence?
Judge Jessica K Meyer: Is $165 evidence that's been submitted to the court. The fine is $165. We're gonna move on to the next trial. I'm not gonna swear you in. You're both under oath. So, go ahead, officer Mayor.
APD Officer Tehya Mayer: My name is.
Logan M. Isaac: Wait, wait, wait. Which one was that?
APD Officer Tehya Mayer: That was the April 18th. And I'll give you.
Logan M. Isaac: Citation number?
APD Officer Tehya Mayer: Your, the citation number for that one was RL 2 1 [00:12:00] 1 4 8 6 .
Logan M. Isaac: Oh. Do you have video of that maybe?
APD Officer Tehya Mayer: Yes, there. Yeah, there is.
Logan M. Isaac: That might have a more clear picture of the 20 mile per hour speed limit sign that you claim Is there. Is that not something you wish to enter into evidence?
APD Officer Tehya Mayer: I think the judge has already made your decision on.
Logan M. Isaac: I never made my closing statement. If the judge wants to.
Judge Jessica K Meyer: I asked you if you had a closing statement and you said, no.
Logan M. Isaac: I don't recall that. I'm happy to.
Judge Jessica K Meyer: You did. I did I, I asked several times.
Logan M. Isaac: I must have been mistake and I asked for evidence, which I also didn't receive.
So if I'm in mistake, I'm happy to be corrected. I've asked for clear evidence to actually establish that an infraction occurred if the plaintiff possess.
Judge Jessica K Meyer: Okay. I, I, there was clear evidence, but my preponderance of that evidence. Okay.
Logan M. Isaac: Okay.
Judge Jessica K Meyer: So we're moving on to the next trial. Alright, go ahead officer Mayor.
APD Officer Tehya Mayer: Alright. My name is Tim Med. I've been employed as a police officer at the Albany Police Department since December of 2022. Prior to my employment at APD I worked in county District Attorney's office for six years. As an office assistant, I'm currently assigned to light duty in the operations division.
Part of my duties is to review red light and [00:13:00] speed events captured at the intersection of North Albany Road and West Thornton Lake Drive, Northwest Albany, Oregon, and Benton County. North Albany Road is a public highway within the city limits of Albany by Oregon right statute. I'm authorized to enforce the Oregon vehicle code and issue citations for traffic violations and crimes.
On May 16th, 2025, I was on duty and reviewing events captured by the red light. And speed cameras. At the previously mentioned intersection, I reviewed an event that occurred on May 12th, 2025 at approximately 1:04 PM In the video I reviewed, I observed Toyota BZ four bearing Oregon license plates 6 5 6 PXJ traveling southbound on North Albany Road.
That section of road is a designated school zone. Clearly posted signs that indicate the speed through that area is 20 miles per hour from 7:00 AM to 5:00 PM. One school days May 12th, 2025 was a school day for North Albany Middle School and North Alban Elementary School and school was in session. In the video I observed the Toyota appeared to be traveling faster than the posted 20 mile per hour speed limit.
I reviewed the radar review of the Toyota and I read 37 miles per hour. I ran the [00:14:00] license plate through DMV and Logan as opposed to the one of the registered owners. I reviewed the DMV photo of Mr. Isaac and believed he was the operator of the Toyota I observed in the video and still photos captured during the event.
Based on my review of the event, I authorized the citation to be issued to Mr. For violation of the posted speed limit, 37 miles per hour in 20 mile per hour school zone pursuant to OS 8 1 1 1.
Judge Jessica K Meyer: Okay, so Mr. Isaac, do
you want to see the video? I know that's been.
Logan M. Isaac: It's compulsory on the plaintiff to present evidence.
Judge Jessica K Meyer: Okay. So not required by law to present the video, but..
Logan M. Isaac: It's compulsory upon the plaintiff to present evidence.
Judge Jessica K Meyer: So I think, but okay.
Logan M. Isaac: I, I appreciate that you're assisting the plaintiff in pleading her case, but the separation of government,
Judge Jessica K Meyer: I'm not, I think you want to see it.
Logan M. Isaac: I'm, I'm sorry. You've, I did not say that.
Judge Jessica K Meyer: Okay. We don't.
Logan M. Isaac: We've entered a new case and you're, you are drawing conclusions from things I have not said.
Judge Jessica K Meyer: Okay. Anything, any questions that [00:15:00] officer may.
Logan M. Isaac: What, what, what was the date?
APD Officer Tehya Mayer: Violation occurred on May 12th, 2025 at 1:04 PM
Logan M. Isaac: And what was the speed.
APD Officer Tehya Mayer: The speed was 37 miles per hour to 20 mile per hour speed zone.
Logan M. Isaac: Is 37, less than 40? It's okay. Uh, I'm not sure if it's This is my time or no?
Judge Jessica K Meyer: Yeah, go ahead.
Logan M. Isaac: Okay. Um, again, I don't see any evidence and I am not compelled to believe you. Just based on testimony. Do you have evidence that can clearly and unequivocally, uh, alert a public street, uh, driver that there is a 20 mile per hour speed trap active?
APD Officer Tehya Mayer: Are you wanting to see the video of what occurred or..
Logan M. Isaac: Is there any p
APD Officer Tehya Mayer: There are schools, there is a school speed limit sign. There is school marked on the road.
Logan M. Isaac: Do you need me to repeat the question?
Judge Jessica K Meyer: She's answering!
Logan M. Isaac: Oh, I'm sorry. [00:16:00] I thought, I thought, I thought the bench was separate. Government judicial branch is separate, that the plaintiff is required to plead their case. Is that correct?
APD Officer Tehya Mayer: She's answering the question.
Logan M. Isaac: Right, and she's.
Judge Jessica K Meyer: That you asked her. Yeah.
Logan M. Isaac: And as the.
Judge Jessica K Meyer: You can't be argumentative with her and it's my job as.
Logan M. Isaac: I don't believe I've been argumentative.
Judge Jessica K Meyer: Answer your question.
Logan M. Isaac: I'm trying to redirect back to the question I asked if she wants to answer questions I haven't asked. I'm more than willing.
Judge Jessica K Meyer: And sir, you asked her if there was any signage, right to alert you to the school zone.
Logan M. Isaac: I did not say signage, your Honor. I'm sorry. That is not what I said.
Judge Jessica K Meyer: Okay.
Logan M. Isaac: I said public notice ahead. Shall I continue?
Judge Jessica K Meyer: Go ahead and, yes, and she's answering that right now.
Logan M. Isaac: Okay. I'll wait for you to answer because the judge takes offense at me redirecting the question of the witness.
APD Officer Tehya Mayer: Um, I'm just gonna testify that I observe the traffic violation. I'm not gonna answer any more questions. Okay.
Logan M. Isaac: The plaintiff does not want to answer questions and requests for evidence.
Judge Jessica K Meyer: Okay. Any, any other questions that are relevant?
Logan M. Isaac: Um, no. Let the record reflect that, um, I have done nothing wrong, but [00:17:00] because I fear what the government will do to me if I don't, uh, I intend to, uh, comply with whatever extortion is occurring. I have seen no meaningful evidence of a violation, and this court and the plaintiff have offered no real opportunity to defend myself from completely unsubstantiated allegations. I'm also joined in the court by the police officer Kyle Libra, who openly read my personal address seemingly out of retaliation.
And so I am afraid of what the government may do, what happening, what is happening here is not justice. It's extortion under color of law. I'll say that again. It's extortion under color of law, I'm being forced under threat of harm to surrender money for an act of using a public road. That is highway robbery.
Plain and simple, I'm complying under protest, under coercion and under fear, not just of further retaliation by the Albany Police Department and by other state actors to include [00:18:00] Judge Jessica K. Meyer, but of the kind of supremacist, vigilantism and public banditry that thrive when government fails to restrain itself and re res.
Well, I saw somebody smiling. I thought somebody thought I was joking. I reserve all rights under 42. Title 42, United States Code Section 1983 and 1985, subsection three of which I have a pending federal investigation in Eugene Courthouse and I intend to pursue every legal action to expose and resist systemic abuses of power to the extent I'm able in body and spirit.
Judge Jessica K Meyer: Okay. Thank you Mr. Isaac. I appreciate that. Um, okay, so I do find that a traffic violation occurs. And the fine is the presumptive fine, which is $165. So you have fines that you owe the court, you have 30 days to appeal, which um, I know you're aware of. And we can give you a form that gives you some instructions on that.
In the meantime, you do have fines that you owe the court, so we need to talk about how those fines are going to be paid. Um, you have the option to pay them in full today or on a payment [00:19:00] plan or as I mentioned to an individual before you, you can do some compensatory service, which is really community service within the community in the, of the fine.
Logan M. Isaac: Okay, there are several police officers here. What happens if I don't pay?
Judge Jessica K Meyer: Well, nothing immediately, right? So the, the order is that you have a fine, that you owe the court. If you don't pay it, then you end up potentially with a contempt of court. But that's not the court's decision, that's the city attorney's decision.
Logan M. Isaac: So what does happen today?
Judge Jessica K Meyer: An order will be entered that you owe the court a fine of $165.
Logan M. Isaac: Will I be informed in writing?
Judge Jessica K Meyer: Yeah. Okay, so if you do not enter a payment agreement with the court, we try to work with you so that it's something that is doable for you. Then I would typically say that the fines need to be paid in full within 30 days, and that will be on the court order. [00:20:00]
Logan M. Isaac: From what day today or when it was.
Judge Jessica K Meyer: From today. Okay. Any other questions?
Logan M. Isaac: I don't understand why my freedom is a threat to you, but I guess that's not a question. It's just a reflection of the entitlement and the lack of jurisprudence in this court.
Judge Jessica K Meyer: So we'll print off those orders. Do you want to talk about doing a payment agreement or No? You just wanna do the,
Logan M. Isaac: I need to consult my family who lives just above the poverty line and who did nothing wrong, but use a public road.
Judge Jessica K Meyer: Okay. Alright, so we'll give you copies of those orders so you'll have them in writing and then you're good to.
Logan M. Isaac: Oh, right now. Okay, cool.
Judge Jessica K Meyer: Yeah.
Logan M. Isaac: This is wrong. And you don't have to do this.
Judge Jessica K Meyer: I think, did we give him a copy of this?[00:21:00]
Logan M. Isaac: You don't have to comply with government overreach, but as you do, you will know because I will not stay silent when my rights are being infringed, and when other people who have been openly accused of perjury by a sitting judge in open court and a police department that refuses to argue. I think Kyle Libra yesterday said, "I don't have to sit here and argue with you."
'Cause he feels that he has the entitlement to reside somewhere above the law. And a judge, a court, the judicial branch has acted in tandem, right? Has acted in tandem with the enforcement agency of the local government.
Judge Jessica K Meyer: Okay? I don't want you to get in additional trouble, so just.
Logan M. Isaac: Is, am I, what am I doing wrong?
Judge Jessica K Meyer: You are getting to the point where you're being argumentative and you're making threats. Right.
Logan M. Isaac: That is not.
Judge Jessica K Meyer: Be really careful.
Logan M. Isaac: [American democracy] is not a threat.[00:22:00]
Judge Jessica K Meyer: My suggestion would be.
Logan M. Isaac: My rights are not a threat to you, your Honor.
Judge Jessica K Meyer: Okay. My suggestion would be to not make any more statements that could come off as threat.
Logan M. Isaac: It is not my understanding that Judici, that officers of the court make suggestions to parties.
Judge Jessica K Meyer: Why.
Logan M. Isaac: It can constitute legal advice.
Judge Jessica K Meyer: I'm not giving you legal advice, I'm just telling you as a person in a courtroom. Right.
Logan M. Isaac: And I will point out I wasn't addressing you.
Judge Jessica K Meyer: Okay. All right. I just, I, I want to make sure everything works okay.
Logan M. Isaac: I mean, when you have the order, I'm happy to walk out, but while I'm waiting for it, I am, I'm free to speak my mind in open court. Yeah, I mean, I, I did just read the Constitution over just to make sure I was within my rights, and I'm pretty sure I am.
Judge Jessica K Meyer: Okay.
Logan M. Isaac: It's unfortunate that no evidence is presented and yet a guilty verdict was.
Judge Jessica K Meyer: Here are your provided forms and then your payment order. Okay. [00:23:00]
Logan M. Isaac: Okay.
Judge Jessica K Meyer: And you.
Logan M. Isaac: Oh, and to the police officers, you don't have to extend your authority either in a a, we, the people, the authority drives from the people, not from law enforcement. But you know what do I know?
Judge Jessica K Meyer: Thank you. Yeah.
