I’m Beau Johnson. December 26, 2025. Welcome to Yestohellwith.com. In 1931, nine Black boys—some only thirteen—were riding a freight train through Alabama. They were arrested first. Only after that did the accusation appear. Rape. Doctors found no evidence of rape. That should have ended it. It didn’t. Mobs demanded executions. Trials were rushed. Lawyers were unprepared. Juries were all white. Eight boys were sentenced to death. Run this case through the Four Corners of Justice: Evidence ignored. Pressure rewarded. Restraints collapsed. That’s why the Supreme Court had to step in. Not because the system made a mistake— but because it could not be trusted. The Scottsboro Boys were not criminals. They were processed. And when the Four Corners fail, the outcome is never in doubt— only the damage done.

I’m Beau Johnson. December 26, 2025. Welcome to Yestohellwith.com. In 1931, nine Black boys—some only thirteen

—were riding a freight train through Alabama. They were arrested first. Only after that did the accusation appear. Rape. Doctors found no evidence of rape. That should have ended it. It didn’t. Mobs demanded executions. Trials were rushed. Lawyers were unprepared. Juries were all white. Eight boys were sentenced to death. Run this case through the Four Corners of Justice: Evidence ignored. Pressure rewarded. Restraints collapsed. That’s why the Supreme Court had to step in. Not because the system made a mistake— but because it could not be trusted. The Scottsboro Boys were not criminals. They were processed. And when the Four Corners fail, the outcome is never in doubt— only the damage done.

YesToHellWith UnitedStatesFreedom Law Dork Justice Jackson

I am Beau Johnson. Today is December 25, 2025. Welcome to YesToHellWith.com. An attorney told me yesterday that the report revealing ChatGPT’s concession

—that the federal government operates the income tax system using fraudulent presumption—is well done. You have five more days to get that report for one dollar on jamesbowersjohnson.com. Now listen carefully. David Ingalls was not a criminal. He was a disabled widower living on seven hundred and seventy dollars a month in SSI payments—payments issued because he had difficulty making sound decisions. Desperate for money, David agreed to help cash a few checks. At the Wal-Mart counter, he did what criminals do not do. He asked the cashier if the checks were legitimate. Not once. Not twice. Three times. Each time, he was told yes. He cashed the checks once—and refused to do it again. That refusal tells you everything about intent. But intent is not what the system weighs. David was arrested anyway. There was no trial. No jury. Just a rushed plea and a defense lawyer who did not defend. He was sentenced to three years in federal prison. I know this because I was placed in a cell with David Ingalls. I got to know the man. He lives a desperate life—not because he is dangerous, but because he is vulnerable. Those who convicted him did not care about the man. They operated with indifference to humanity, and disregard for equity and truth. This is not justice. This is processing. And that is the danger.

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