Krister Everston was an inventor

. He was charged for mailing sodium metal without a hazardous-materials warning label. No spill. No injury. No damage. A labeling omission. He went to trial—and won. Then the government charged him again, calling the same material “abandoned hazardous waste.” Same materials. Same place. No harm. He served 21 months in prison. John Williams was a pastor. He forgot a legally owned firearm in his luggage. No threat. No intent. No harm. He pled guilty to avoid prison. Two men. Two omissions. When intent is presumed and procedure replaces judgment, justice disappears. That’s how innocent men fall through the system.

YesToHellWith

Krister Everston was an inventor. He was charged for mailing sodium metal without a hazardous-materials warning label. No spill. No injury. No damage. A labeling omission. He went to trial—and won. Then the government charged him again, calling the same material “abandoned hazardous waste.” Same materials. Same place. No harm. He served 21 months in prison. John Williams was a pastor. He forgot a legally owned firearm in his luggage. No threat. No intent. No harm. He pled guilty to avoid prison. Two men. Two omissions. When intent is presumed and procedure replaces judgment, justice disappears. That’s how innocent men fall through the system.

YesToHellWith

I’m Beau Johnson. It is December 27, 2025. Welcome to yestohellwith.com. Justice is often described as timeless. But injustice is remarkably consistent. Jan Hus was burned for dissent. Galileo was silenced for truth. Giles Corey was crushed for silence. Different centuries. Same outcome. What we see today in the justice system reflects the same truth: unchecked power concentrates the depravity of human nature. Control does not require force. It requires control of thought. That is not justice. That is control.

YesToHellWith