Atoka, OK -
​  A middle aged man was taken into custody on a 911 complaint that he was 'weaving' in traffic. A Highly trained DUI police officer from Tushka, OK was alerted and he promptly intercepted the driver. Officer Buddy Sanders jumped to his highly informed suspicion that The man was drunk or on illegal drugs. Mr. Hoeppner is heard on the police dashcam video, complaining of sickness and showed a shortness of breath. He was evidently traveling to Texas from his Wisconsin home.
  Obviously a breathalyzer was not available or not sufficient to confirm the deputy's perceptions, so the suffering 60 year old man was taken to a local medical facility for a blood toxicology test.  But no other medical care was given to the man. Not even a medical exam or diagnosis.
​  It's unclear whether physicians were allowed to give any medical advice to the man or the cop who arrested him. The cop only wanted a blood toxicity test
  The Tushka police deputy then booked Hoeppner into the Atoka County Jail. This put his life into the care of the unsuspecting jail detention officers. 

With a November 1st effective date, a few Democrat leftists went to court to attempt to block the implementation of the newly restored civil right of self defense.
Rep. Jason Lowe fought to block the civil right by first attempting a citizen referendum petition. The group who helped this tactic fell very short of the 59,000 they needed.
Then Lowe claimed in a court petition that the state's constitutional 'single subject' rule was violated because more than one named personal defense armament was stated.
A District Court Judge denied a preemptive injunction while the lawsuit is litigated; Lowe said he would seek an emergency appeal by the Oklahoma Supreme Court on Halloween Day (today).
 Lowe's suit remains in place and citizens may ultimately lose this legal battle. But it's a thinly-veiled political tactic to stop a movement of the people to reassert constitutional law and civil rights. 
It remains to be seen whether Rep. Lowe will be ultimately be charged with Barratry (abuse of the court system).
Don Spencer gives a short video recap on the Injunction against the Constitutional Carry Law. 
On Friday morning there will be a rally at the South pavilion of the state capitol. Participants can lawfully (& constitutionally) carry arms on the capitol grounds on that day. But the fight isn't over. Rep. Lowe's legal team still has a date in court.
​  

  The methodical process of exposing Deep State is moving at a snail's pace. Four years ago the very catch phrase was the surest way to get one labeled as a kook. Then Rush Limbaugh told Chris Wallace during Trump's first month in office, that the problem is real. There is an effort of the career operatives in D.C. to limit or destroy any elected official who stands in the way.
 
Enter Donald Trump..
  The most unlikely president in American history came into office without owing the political establishment anything. His enemies were in both political powers, going back to the 1950s. Only two presidents in the last 50 years defied the hideous forces of the D.C. beltway. Ronald Reagan, who was gravely wounded within weeks of taking office; and Donald Trump.
GOP Deep State
  It's not that other candidates didn't try to run for office. Sen. Barry Goldwater was destroyed politically by his primary foe, Nelson Rockefeller. The Rockefeller family dominated east coast politics with allies like Gov. George Romney of Michigan (Mitt's father), and Sen. Prescott Bush of Connecticut (Bush41's father). The trio sought to discredit Ronald Reagan ever since the actor sought the governorship of California.

 This morning, Don Spencer of OK2A told KFAQ's Pat Campbell Show that his legal team is preparing legal action against multiple law enforcement officers, the City of Tulsa, RiverParks Trust, and perhaps others unnamed.
 On Friday, Oct. 18th, President Don Spencer of OK2A decided to attend the OctoberFest event  at The RiverWest public park. The event is put on by a private sector group who rents the exclusive rights to the particular festival facility which the City of Tulsa operates.
  Current state law clearly specifies that such parks operated by trust authorities in Oklahoma cannot infringe on such civil rights as the Federal 2nd Amendment's self defense clause regarding a right to keep & bear arms.
  Spencer said he was first confronted by some fake Tulsa Police personnel who presented themselves in apparel which clearly stated they are Tulsa Police. When Spencer, who kept his 'badge cam' recorder on, asked for badge numbers and names, they finally admitted that they are not presently serving on the Tulsa Police Dept, but are either temporary staff  of the private event or are park dept. employees.

by Rep. Kevin Hern

This morning, Congressman Markwayne Mullin and I requested access to the non-classified transcript of Ambassador Volker’s testimony. We were turned away. This impeachment process is moving forward in darkness and without the participation of a single member of the Oklahoma delegation. Every one of us - including myself - needs to keep putting pressure on House Speaker Nancy Pelosi & Adam Schiff to let the American people know what the facts are.

Eastern Oklahoma's 2 Congressmen, filed this video report on today's secret tribunal. 

 This morning, OKGOP Vice Chair, Mike Turner, posted the following press release:

  Don Spencer of Oklahoma Second Amendment Association published a video of several Tulsa Police who defiantly prohibited him for park access with his self defense arms concealed. He pleasantly visited with at least 6 uniformed personnel at the OctoberFest on RiverParks.
 He showed (and attempted to show) several officers that the law bans tenants leasing the parks from denying citizens the right to defend their lives & safety with constitutional arms which remain otherwise concealed.
 Additionally, several individuals claiming to be retired police officers with no active badges were wearing uniforms which unlawfully claim to be Tulsa Police, even though they have no police dept. commission from the city.
  Spencer is eventually threatened with arrest by an officer who refused to take his questions and only after persistent request did the defiant officer give his name and badge number.

 Ray Adam 'Moto' Modisette was just arrested in the Oklahoma County  govt building, while on his way to a county budget meeting. *
  He is charged last summer with unlawfully transporting a loaded weapon in his vehicle. The statutory penalty is a $75 citation.
 So why is Moto in the county jail?
 He told me about this 'bench warrant' a month ago. He said his constitutional right to keep and bear arms cannot be infringed and the cops are guilty of a constitutional crime.
  I didn't disagree with his constitutional points. But I did dispute his actions.
 When a legislature makes a bad law, They are the enemy of the constitution and have violated their oath of office. That's who should be hauled before a judge.
  But when a cop reads the unconstitutional statute and orders you to either pay a fine or make your argument to the court, You have an appointment with destiny. Embrace it.

by David Van Risseghem
​The promised 'unity team' that Oklahoma Republicans voted into office last April, have now filed for a divorce, of sorts.
  Tulsa's former county chairman, David McLain; decided to throw his hat in the ring last January. He'd served one term in party office and had connected with the Stitt campaign just a couple months earlier.
  Edmond's Mike Turner had served one term in the legislature. He'd been deeply involved in the national Trump campaign and has deep ties with his legislative colleagues, many of whom are in leadership.
  McLain has been involved with faith groups and especially political organizations reflecting those values.
   Turner comes from a successful family business legacy and is well connected with the business communities in Oklahoma, as well as national political organizers working for Trump.
  They started well. Each focused on specific duties. Turner worked on legislative relations and GOP policies as they reflect on current legislation. McLain set up the state party office and connections with county GOP organizations.
  Then came the summer and the silence between the two. In late July, some were noticing the dysfunction. A Central Committee meeting was held and all seemed well. Some concessions were agreed to by both of them. But then came the financial news.

  Early last August, freshman lawmaker, Dean Davis of Broken Arrow, was arrested on a dark stretch of road in deep south Broken Arrow. The event was not recorded and Davis refused to provide samples for alcohol toxicity tests.
 It's not his first DUI charges, so, DA Steve Kunzweiler filed felony charges, given his previous guilty plea, years ago.
  The only solid evidence is the many phone calls Davis made in the few hours after his detainment. Other than that, it'll be a matter of who is more believable, to the district court.  Next court date in Oct. 28th.
  The OSCN.net journal records this latest entry:

  Last night I visited briefly with Dr Jason Beaman of OSU Medical College. Beeman was & is instrumental in AG Mike Hunter's crusade against pharmaceutical corporations. He offered some insights on the special settlement deal made between our state AG's office & Purdue Pharmaceutical.
  Last winter, AG Mike Hunter announced that Purdue settled out of court  with his legal team. According to the terms, Purdue claimed no culpability in any of the charges, but agreed to charitably fund a drug rehab program in Oklahoma. According to the terms, Purdue is a benefactor in a new drug rehab program created & run by the OSU Tulsa Medical School & Regional Hospital, in Tulsa. The one-time lump sum funding that Purdue agreed to amounted to $270 million dollars.
  ​  So, last night I asked Beeman a few questions about his civic involvement. He said that he often is called to testify in lawsuits. He did agree to help the AG's office in the lawsuits involving Purdue and the landmark ruling against Johnson & Johnson.  The latter case involved massive damages awarded to the state, but that case will be tied up in appeals and may drag out for years.

​  If a public project or initiative brings a tangible utility to the community that is paying for it, all is well.  Evidently Oklahoma City was satisfied with the MAPS projects; after the first two, they approved a third.  Now, we’re being asked to approve a fourth initiative, which goes to the ballot on December 10th.  

  This one seeks to raise a staggering $978 million via a ‘temporary’ penny sales tax.  It will leave the present rate unchanged, as it’s replacing a different tax that is expiring next year.  This wouldn’t be so bad if the project represented a real improvement to Oklahoma City.  It’s only a penny!

  Then again, it would represent a diversion of $978 million out of the economy into places it would not have gone naturally.  No small sum, and especially egregious, in this instance: of the 16 proposals that make up MAPS 4, only a few are remotely valuable to Oklahoma City at large.  In the interest of space, I won’t describe all of them, but there is some worth mentioning:

  Rightside Broadcasting, of Auburn, AL is providing a live feed for SoonerPolitics. This is Trump's first venture into a major liberal metropolitan market. Trump won more than 80% of the counties in Minnesota, but lost the Mpls - St Paul metro vote. But Trump's popularity is rising in Minnesota. Especially in the Iron Range, where his Steel tariffs revived the iron ore industry. â€‹https://youtu.be/bfsg0IbTRZU