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YesToHellWith

YesToHellWith

By: and may TRUTH reign supreme!
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YesToHellWith is determined to expose the wrongful conviction and imprisonment of Orlando Carter. We are asking that President Trump review this injustice and exonerate Carter.

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Political Science Politics & Government
Episodes
  • Today, one case. The case of Tony Figueroa
    Dec 30 2025

    I’m Beau Johnson. It is December 30, 2025. Welcome to yestohellwith.com. Today is your final chance to get the $1.00 report detailing ChatGPT’s admission that the federal government operates the income tax system by fraudulent presumption. Visit jamesbowersjohnson.com. Today, one case. The case of Tony Figueroa

    . Tony was not a corrupt executive. He did not control money. He was a mechanical engineer who worked his way up on merit. Hospital leadership testified under oath that Tony had no authority over contracts, bids, or payments. The government never proved bid rigging—not once. So they pivoted—claimed interstate commerce and charged conspiracy after Tony refused to cooperate. No victim. No loss. No gain. I met Tony in isolation at a maximum-security federal prison. He wept for his wife and children. His innocence was unshakable. Crime? None. Intent? None. Victim? None. Loss? None. The Judicial System: Guilty.

    YesToHellWith



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    10 mins
  • Krister Everston was an inventor
    Dec 29 2025

    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



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    2 mins
  • A labeling omission. He went to trial
    Dec 29 2025

    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



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    6 mins
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