Tag Archives | Nurse Patricia

Talley TV on Free Keene TV Episode 5

by Agent on August 9, 2011 in Media | Comments { 0 }

KEENE – Yesterday, Free Keene TV featured my work profiling the victims of government threats and violence. Heika Courser and Ademo Freeman also interviewed me about Talley.TV and I refer to the recent report that New Hampshire set sales records for selling liquor while continuing to cage peaceful people for growing illegal plants. It’s the very last segment and runs about 14 minutes:

Also featured on this episode of Free Keene TV was the Keene Police Department’s Night Out, Michele Seven interviewing locals about the Thomas Ball Self-Immolation, and Jason Repsher, who sits in on the opinion panel before I appear. Two episodes of Talley.TV were featured including The State vs Nurse Patricia Smith:

and the very first episode of Talley.TV which featured the mass redress of grievances at the New Hampshire Liquor Cartel:

Last week, my interview with Nurse Patricia’s Mother was featured in episode 4 of FreeKeene.TV.

Thanks to everyone associated with Free Keene TV for having me on as a guest and featuring Talley.TV.

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Free Keene TV Features Talley TV Interview with Nurse Patricia’s Mother

by Agent on August 4, 2011 in Misc | Comments { 1 }

The latest episode of Free Keene TV featured my interview with Rita Richards, a former New Hampshire corrections officer whose daughter was found GUILTY of growing an illegal plant. Here’s the entire episode which features news, commentary and more from the Free Keene TV crew and Cheshire TV.

Here’s my previous report on the former corrections officer who lost faith in the justice system after her daughter’s marijuana conviction. Her daughter is Nurse Patricia Smith, and Bob Constantine joined me to report on the State’s prosecution against her for growing cannabis.

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The State vs Patricia Smith

by Agent on October 28, 2010 in Misc | Comments { 5 }

In episode 15 of Talley.TV, we rewind to August 16th when producer Bob Constantine and I first met Nurse Patricia Smith in front of the Grafton County Superior Court. It was the morning of her trial, and she spoke to me through tears as Bob handed out nullification information to her jurors. Despite Bob’s efforts and attorney Mark Sisti’s plea to the 12 member jury that they use their power of nullification, they found Nurse Patricia guilty of manufacturing a controlled substance.

After hearing Prosecutor Fitzpatrick bully Nurse Patricia for hours in his official capacity, I decided to ask him some questions. When he didn’t respond, I decided to editorialize and share with him the radical notion that if there’s no victim there can’t possibly be a crime.

It’s hard to believe that Fitzpatrick crossed the Pacific Ocean to leave his native Australia so that he could put peaceful people, like Patricia Smith, in New Hampshire cages. Anyone with compassion for their fellow human beings would consider him, as well as the police who “descended” on Nurse Patricia’s home, the true criminals in this situation. Detective Frederic James even admitted that the police took money from Nurse Patricia’s purse and from envelopes in her home marked “anniversary,” “wedding,” “house” and “Christmas.”

The video ends by showing my illegal detention by court security at the request of Judge Timothy Vaughn. He issued the order that I was to remain inside until the jurors had exited the parking lot. Despite statements that they were not detaining me, court security guards wouldn’t reveal what would happen if their illegal order was ignored.

At Nurse Patricia’s sentencing earlier this month, Judge Timothy Vaughn ordered this peaceful woman to spend 2-4 years in a State prison because he wanted to send a strong message. Should peaceful people be locked in a cage for growing plants? You can send Timothy Vaughn a message by calling the Grafton Superior Court at (603) 787-6961. Let us know what you think in the comments.

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The State vs Patricia Smith

by Agent on October 28, 2010 in Episodes | Comments { 1 }

In episode 15 of Talley.TV we rewind to August 16th when producer Bob Constantine and I first met Nurse Patricia Smith. It was the morning of her trial and she spoke to me through tears as Bob handed out nullification information to her jurors. Despite Bob’s efforts and attorney Mark Sisti’s plea to the 12 member jury that they use their power of nullification, they found Nurse Patricia guilty of manufacturing a controlled substance.

After hearing Prosecutor Fitzpatrick bully Nurse Patricia for hours in his official capacity I decided to ask him some questions. When he didn’t respond I decided to editorialize and share with him the radical notion that if there’s no victim there can’t possibly be a crime.

It’s hard to believe that Fitzpatrick crossed the Pacific Ocean to leave his native Australia so that he could put peaceful people, like Patricia Smith, in New Hampshire cages. He, as well as the police who “descended” on Nurse Patricia’s home, could be considered the true criminals in this situation by anyone who isn’t a cold-hearted statist. Detective Frederic James even admits that the police took money from Nurse Patricia’s purse and from envelopes in her home marked “anniversary,” “wedding,” “house” and “Christmas.”

The video ends by showing my illegal detention by court security at the request of Judge Timothy Vaughn. He issued the order that I was to remain inside until the jurors had exited the parking lot. Despite statements that they were not detaining me, court security guards wouldn’t reveal what would happen if their illegal order was ignored.

At Nurse Patricia’s sentencing earlier this month, Judge Timothy Vaughn ordered this peaceful woman to spend 2-4 years in a State prison because he wanted to send a strong message. Should peaceful people be locked in a cage for growing plants? You can send Timothy Vaughn a message by calling the Grafton Superior Court at (603) 787-6961. Let us know what you think in the comments.

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The State vs Patricia Smith

by Agent on October 27, 2010 in Uncategorized | Comments { 0 }

In episode 15 of Talley.TV we rewind to August 16th when producer Bob Constantine and I first met Nurse Patricia Smith. It was the morning of her trial and she spoke to me through tears as Bob handed out nullification information to her jurors. Despite Bob’s efforts and attorney Mark Sisti’s plea to the 12 member jury that they use their power of nullification, they found Nurse Patricia guilty of manufacturing a controlled substance.

After hearing Prosecutor Fitzpatrick bully Nurse Patricia for hours in his official capacity I decided to ask him some questions. When he didn’t respond I decided to editorialize and share with him the radical notion that if there’s no victim there can’t possibly be a crime.

It’s hard to believe that Fitzpatrick crossed the Pacific Ocean to leave his native Australia so that he could put peaceful people, like Patricia Smith, in New Hampshire cages. He, as well as the police who “descended” on Nurse Patricia’s home, could be considered the true criminals in this situation by anyone who isn’t a cold-hearted statist. Detective Frederic James even admits that the police took money from Nurse Patricia’s purse and from envelopes in her home marked “anniversary,” “wedding,” “house” and “Christmas.”

The video ends by showing my illegal detention by court security at the request of Judge Timothy Vaughn. He issued the order that I was to remain inside until the jurors had exited the parking lot. Despite statements that they were not detaining me, court security guards wouldn’t reveal what would happen if their illegal order was ignored.

At Nurse Patricia’s sentencing earlier this month, Judge Timothy Vaughn ordered this peaceful woman to spend 2-4 years in a State prison because he wanted to send a strong message. Should peaceful people be locked in a cage for growing plants? You can send Timothy Vaughn a message by calling the Grafton Superior Court at (603) 787-6961. Let us know what you think in the comments.

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Followup: Former Corrections Officer Loses Faith in Justice System After Daughter’s Medical Marijuana Conviction

by Agent on October 15, 2010 in Civil Disobedience | Comments { 0 }

After interviewing Nurse Patricia, Talley.TV, Bob Constantine (aka Weeda Claus) and Anton Lee of Shire Photography met with her mother, Rita Richards. In this episode of Talley TV, Mrs. Richards shares the letter she wrote and sent to the Judge in the State vs Patricia Smith trial. Disappointed, she believes that the judge has never even read it.

Mrs. Richards provides an interesting perspective because she was a “corrections” officer for the State of New Hampshire for 15 years. She admits that while she was doing her job, many of the people in the cages she oversaw were there for victimless drug-related crimes. When asked how this made her feel knowing that her daughter faces the same punishment for harming no one, Rita admitted that she felt confused.

Mrs. Richards also provides insight into the type of person Nurse Patricia is: a good person who hasn’t harmed anyone. The same can not be said of the cops that raided Nurse Patricia’s home, stealing her money and property, or the prosecutor and judge who will ensure that a peaceful person remains a hostage of the State for years as part of their ongoing war on people who use drugs. Drugs like marijuana but not liquor which the State of New Hampshire sells exclusively at a rate of $500 million a year.

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