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Felt Sole Fishing Waders Banned In California ? - Duration: 1:58.
hi Suzy here and I'm so excited we're gonna go fishing in the Eastern Sierras
in about two weeks and I'm getting prepared and I ordered myself some chest
waders online and they just arrived they're chest waders with felt boots now I
heard that you're not allowed to have felt boots in a lot of places they have
been banned because of New Zealand mud snails so I'm going to call the
California fishing & Wildlife Commission and get to the bottom of this do I need
to return the waders or can I keep them and do a whole bunch of fishing in the
Eastern Sierras. I was curious if you're allowed to fish in the Eastern Sierras
as well as Riverside counties San Bernardino County Mono County Inyo
County if you can fish with the waders with the felt bottom soles I've been
hearing that it's been banned bye bye well that's gonna clear that up so I
just got off the phone from the California fishing and Wildlife
Commission and they told me in California it is still legal to use felt
sole fishing waders so whoo thank goodness I don't have to return my new
Cabela's fishing waders that I got online and I am so excited to fish in
about two weeks so check us out in the next video bye
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Policing for Profit? California Towns Bill Residents Thousands for Nuisance Violations - Duration: 7:52.
Cesar Garcia and his wife Claudia have lived in this home
in the desert town of Coachella, California for more than 13 years.
They've raised three kids there, and Claudia runs an at-home daycare out of the house.
But three years ago, they made a mistake that could cost them their home and livelihood:
when converting their back porch into a TV room,
they neglected to get a building permit from the city.
The person I hired you know they do a quote,
only with no permit from the city of Coachella.
Garcia ignored early warnings from the city.
Then a team of inspectors showed up unannounced.
He pleaded guilty in court, paid a $900 fine,
and demolished the structure as ordered by the judge.
Then he got the proper permit before rebuilding and upgrading it into a room for the daycare.
He thought the issue was resolved.
But six months later a bill arrived...for $26,000.
As the local newspaper the Desert Sun first reported,
the city of Coachella is holding Garcia responsible for paying the cost of his own prosecution.
The city had hired the private law firm Silver & Wright.
to prosecute Garcia,
The firm promised the city that its work would be ""cost neutral or even revenue producing."
Garcia, who works as a grocery store manager about an hour and half from his home,
isn't the only building code violator to receive an unexpected bill.
Six months after Ramona Morales paid a $250 fine
because one of her tenants was illegally housing chickens,
Silver and Wright invoiced her for $5,600.
A woman in the neighboring town of Indio
who was cited for putting up illegal Halloween decorations was charged $2,600.
And another family received a bill for $18,500
after pleading guilty to having a broken garage door and overgrown lawn.
As of November 2017,
Silver & Wright had collected more than $122,000 in code enforcement fees
from dozens of residents in an area in which the median annual household income
is about $36,000.
After Garcia received his bill, he appealed.
That drove his bill up another five grand.
Since Garcia couldn't afford to pay $21,000 in prosecutor's fees within a month,
the city put a lein on his house.
It's like, "You're going to lose your house because you're not paying 21,000."
This is my house.
This is where we live, this is where we feel safety here.
Silver & Wright has a business model that's premised on cost recovery.
They go around to these cities and they say,
"hey, we can get you 90 percent of your fees or 100 percent of your fees back."
Jeffrey Redfern is an attorney with the nonprofit Institute for Justice,
which has filed a class action lawsuit on behalf of Garcia and others
charged with the cost of their own prosecution.
This is appealing to the cities because they figured,
"hey, if they can do this work for free, that's great."
The problem is that once the law firm took over,
they have an incentive to prosecute cases in a complicated and expensive manner.
So as to drive up the fees that they can collect from the defendants.
Callahan and Blaine is known and respected
as one of the leading insurance law firms in the nation.
Attorney Edward Sousalik is representing Silver & Wright in the lawsuit.
When situations like this arise, it's the taxpayers of the city who have to pay for this.
it's absolutely a fair, outcome, because otherwise who pays that $26,000?
It's the good citizens of the city.
The lawsuit claims that the financial arrangement
violates both the Due Process clause of the 14th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution,
and the California state constitution,
which guarantee the right to a neutral prosecutor without financial or personal stake in the case.
Whether we're talking about civil asset forfeiture or fines and fees or,
you know, this kind of outsourcing to a private law firm: It's all really the same thing.
We call it policing for profit.
It's turning the criminal justice system into a tool for raising revenue
That is a naive and false description.
This is a city attorney.
Silver & Wright working to prosecute laws for the city.
They prosecuted over 150 people for Code Violations, nuisance abatement, nuisance abatement.
They made the city of safe and healthy place to live.
Garcia and the other plaintiffs allege that Silver & Wright waited six months before billing them
because after six months, they were no longer allowed to withdraw their guilty pleas,
which limits their ability to protest the fees.
Is that an intentional strategy on behalf of Silver and Wright?
Absolutely not.
Was he ever informed when he was pleading guilty
that he was going to have to pay tens of thousands of dollars of legal fees
for his own prosecution?
Well, it is certainly my understanding that the people, when they plead guilty,
they have the sense that they have this knowledge
and we'll depose him thoroughly on this issue.
Any criminal defendant is presumed that they know the law.
I mean it's not incumbent upon the police or the judge or the prosecutor or the city
to tell a criminal defendant what the laws are.
So what does the law say about charging plaintiffs for their own prosecution?
Garcia and the other plaintiffs allege
that Silver and Wright aggressively pushed city officials to change the law.
Before Silver and Wright were hired
there wasn't an ordinance on the books allowing for cost recovery in these nuisance cases.
The city put these ordinances on the books because silver and right ask them to do so.
One partner at Silver and Wright
is also a vice president of the California Association of Code Enforcement Officers,
a lobbying organization that works on this issue,
helping municipalities rewrite their administrative codes.
Is that a conflict of interest?
Well, first off, they don't profit from the prosecution and the laws.
Okay.
They are, they are city attorneys who work for the cities.
And they're paid for that work, correct?
They do many, many different tasks and responsibilities for these cities there.
It's called the city attorney.
You handle many different functions and you're paid by the hour.
In some ways we have a perfect storm for abuse right now.
We have huge number of very vague laws, lots of them criminal.
Prosecutors who have almost total discretion to decide how to enforce these laws.
They can go after almost anyone they want.
If they're really motivated, they could find things wrong with my house or your house.
You have the people with that discretion over very vague, broad laws
who have an interest in getting your money.
At the very least, those people should be neutral.
Outrage over Garcia's story led to the passage of a new law in California
prohibiting cities from charging defendants for their own criminal prosecution.
But it doesn't retroactively absolve Garcia of his debt.
And the lawsuit is also moving forward to set a legal precedent
that will make other state courts less likely to tolerate this practice.
If we win this case, I think it will go a long way
towards establishing standards of prosecutorial neutrality.
The people who started writing these codes
never imagined that they would be giving discretion to enforce them
to people who would then make money off of them.
As for Garcia, he says the entire ordeal has put his family's life on hold.
I still worry about losing it because this stuff is not done, it's, you know,
we are still thinking about, you know, those $31,000.
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California Misdemeanor Arraignments - The Law Offices of Andy I. Chen - Duration: 22:32.
Hey everybody! It's Andy and welcome again to my office in Modesto, California. I'm
an attorney licensed to practice law in California as well as New York and in
this video I'm going to try to go over California misdemeanor arraignments. Yeah
this is gonna be a criminal defense, criminal procedure sort of video. As of
right now this is only, like, this is my first one basically like in the
future I might have additional criminal defense,
you know, slash procedure sort of videos. This is my first one, though, so we'll see
how it goes. So the reason why I wanted to give this kind of, you know, a try,
I suppose, is I go to criminal court, not every day like, you know, a couple times a
week, I guess. It is not the dominant practice area that I have, but I go
there often enough and I see a lot of defendants basically facing misdemeanor
charges who, for lack of a better word, are completely clueless about what's
going on. And, I mean, I'm sure there are exceptions to this, but I would struggle
to kind of come up with, you know, good reasons, you know, examples of areas in
life where it pays really to be uninformed. Particularly when it comes to
court and you're facing a fine, jail time, you know, a criminal record, etc. There
really is no reason I think to be kind of uninformed about the process. Now not
every, you know, criminal defendant is uninformed. If you have, you know, your own
lawyer, hopefully your lawyer is doing a good job of explaining things to you, but
the vast majority of defendants who either don't have a lawyer or who have
the public defender, for instance, there really just is not the time to really,
you know, explain, you know, the process, I guess, to the defendant one-on-one. The public
defender, for instance, just does not have the time to actually do that and again,
like I said, I just go back to the fact that, you know, if you're facing charges,
you're, if you're facing a fine and jail time, there really is no good reason why
you should be uninformed. Hopefully this video helps. Yeah so anyway, all of that
background stuff said let's go ahead and try and get started. So in my experience
misdemeanor arraignments in California generally go over well, I guess in the
worst case, probably five different areas. Five different areas. Not every area is
going to be present in every case. I'll explain as we go.
So of the five areas, number one I think is going to be advising the defendant of
what rights they have, number two is going to be reading the complaint. That
may or may not happen depending on the situation, but the reading of the
complaint, you know, can happen. Number three is getting court-appointed,
you know, counsel, getting a court-appointed [eye roll] getting a
court-appointed attorney. There you go. So, again, that may or may not happen
depending on the case. It might be necessary, it might not be. Number four is
going to be entering the defendant's plea and number five is going to be, you know,
bail release or an own recognizance sort of release. So those are the five areas.
Not every area is going to be present in every case so for a couple of them, you
know, if it's talking about, you know, court-appointed counsel, if you're a
defendant and you have your own lawyer, obviously the court is not going to
worry about that stuff so that's not going to pop up during the course of
your particular arraignment. So anyway let's go ahead and try and get started.
If this video gets to be too unwieldy, I'm going to go ahead and put time codes
down below, like you know if you're only interested about appointment of counsel
let's say, watch from here to here. If you're only interested in the plea part,
from here to there, etc. So yeah. We'll see how that goes. Anyway so the first
area that we're going to talk about is the advisement of the defendant's rights.
So if you are in California, there's going to be some parts of this that will
vary slightly depending on how your county happens to do it. California law
is, obviously, you know, the same all throughout California so the substance,
the idea of what I talk about should be the same regardless of county. If you
happen to live outside of California, what I talk about is probably going to
apply in a very, very, very, very general way to you like, I guess, in the United
States, the rights that a criminal defendant might have, the procedure and
so forth, a lot of it's dictated by state law, but a lot of it is federal also. And,
obviously, if you live outside California but in the US somewhere else, then you
know, federal law will apply to you anyway. So yeah hopefully that made sense.
So anyway back to number one so it's the advisement of the defendant's rights. By
my count there's generally going to be seven rights that the criminal defendant
in California facing misdemeanor charges will have. I'm going to try and see if I
could fit all of them over here, but if not, I might try to, you know, paste and
link it down below, for instance, depending on what room I have. So anyway
so the first right generally is going to be the right to an attorney.
So I mean, I'm going to talk about more, I'll talk about this more later on when
I talk about court-appointed counsel, but the right to an attorney is one. If you
want to look over all these rights, they're going to be in the California
Constitution, specifically article 1 section 15, which I will try my best to
link down below, I guess, again depending if I have room, but anyway, so the
right to a court-appointed attorney is number one. The right to a speedy and
public trial is number two. There's going to be deadlines for that. To keep things
simple I'm not going to go into that, but if you want to look up, let's say, Penal Code
section 686, 1382, etc., those deadlines will be specified there. The third one is
going to be the right to a trial by jury of one's peers. That one you've probably
heard of before, but in California there actually is case law, for example, that
says that that is a defendant's right. The fourth one is going to be processes of
the courts, you know, the right to use the court for your defense. That one's a
little harder to explain. The basic idea, I think, is going to be that the
defendant has the right to use the power of the court to help them prove their
case. The best example that comes to mind, the most common one is that if you are a
defendant and, you know, you know there are witnesses out there who will
exonerate you, for instance, if you, um, if you ask them and they say 'Hey, you know, I
really don't want to get involved' and stuff, you can use the courts power to
compel them to come testify on your behalf, for instance. Yeah so the court
won't help you but at the same time will, I suppose, if that sort of makes
sense, but court processes, you know, you have the power to, you know, the
right to use court processes in your defense. The next one which i think is
number six, possibly five or six, is basically you as a defendant have the
right to confront and cross-examine witnesses against you. So, for instance,
let's say that you are facing misdemeanor, I don't know, robbery charges,
let's say, and suppose that the police have a witness who says that they
claimed to have seen you use a knife to rob this person and, you know, you have
the ability to confront this witness, cross-examine them to make sure that,
rather to elucidate, I guess, for the court that, for instance, this person
really could not have seen what they claimed to have seen, for instance. You do
have the power to do that. The next one is going to be the right to remain
silent. In California that's Evidence Code sections 930 and 940. If you have seen
the Miranda warning on TV, you know, you know, 'you have a right to remain silent,
you know, anything you say can and will be used against you' that's basically
there also. The last one, which I will talk about more later on when I talk
about bail and OR release, is that a criminal defendant facing misdemeanor
charges in California has the right to release on reasonable bail in most
instances. In terms of Penal Code sections in California, that's 1271 and
1458. So hopefully all that sort of made sense. Those rights, like this is one area
in which Cal, like the counties in California will differ. Some counties,
for instance, will actually have the judge advise each defendant kind of
individually that way. Some counties that are bigger, that have more cases, fewer
judges, etc, a lot of times they will have defendants basically, you know, advised en
mass like, you know, they'll basically tell you all this stuff in a group via
a video tape, audio tape, etc. So hopefully that made sense. That's number one
advisement of defendant's rights. Yeah, one of five sections we're going to talk
about. Number two is basically going to be the reading of the criminal complaint
for the defendant. I have never actually seen this done, to be honest. Reading of the
complaint is literally what it sounds. The judge and the court will read it to
you. If you are the defendant and you have your own lawyer, almost every lawyer
that I've ever seen will waive the reading. It's just not necessary. If
you're a lawyer, you can read the complaint yourself. You don't need to
have the court or the judge read it to to you. The idea basically is that if, for
instance, a defendant is illiterate, doesn't speak English or something, like
you know, they really can't read the complaint themselves, they might get
stuck on the language, not understand terms, etc. If that's the case in
your situation, the idea is that if the court reads the complaint to you, you'll
be fully kind of aware of what charges you're facing. Yeah, so in general
although I have never seen it done, it's something where, you know, everybody just
reads it themselves. So on the topic actually of defendants who don't speak
English. In the California Constitution
actually, if you don't speak English you are actually entitled to a
court-appointed interpreter also. That's article 1 section 14. Yeah. So, anyway,
so that's number 2 the reading of the complaint. Number 3 is going to be the
appointment of counsel. Again if you've seen the Miranda warning on TV before,
you know, you've seen the, or you heard rather, you've heard the warning like
'okay, you know, if you cannot afford an attorney, one will be provided for you,
blah, blah, blah.' So, in, I guess, earlier on in the video I also mentioned that
federal law applies here also. So under the US Constitution this is the Sixth
Amendment right to counsel. So I guess lest any of you think that,
you know, the right to counsel is, you know, without restriction I suppose,
the, the courts in California are actually authorized to inquire into the
financial status of a particular defendant to see whether or not they
really are, you know, indigent or they really are, you know, suited, I guess, for
public defense, er, sorry for public defender representation. And that's Penal
Code section 987(c) in case you're interested, but yeah
and the courts in California can also inquire, er, sorry can also make a defendant
rather, possibly pay back the cost of the public defender at the end of the case,
you know, if that defendant actually does have the means to do it.
Yeah. So in the same sort of idea as appointment of counsel, you know, there's
the idea of waiving counsel also. In California that's called a
Faretta waiver. Faretta is F-A-R-E-T-T-A.
It's a case in California where this idea sort of started. So under the Sixth
amendment, you are actually able to waive your counsel and proceed on your
own in a criminal defense sort of, you know, scenario also. Whether or not that's
a good idea, maybe maybe not. You know each case is different, but the
idea behind waiving your right to counsel, however, is that number one, it
has to be something that you are doing voluntarily, you're aware of the
consequences, it's intelligent, knowing. Yeah like you just can't waive it
randomly. You actually have to be pretty purposeful and you have to know
what you're doing, etc when you decide to waive. Number two is that if
you are going to waive your right to counsel, it's something where you have to
waive it unequivocally. You can't just sort of, you know, I guess, be half-hearted,
I guess, you have to be very clear 'Yes I want to waive', 'No I don't want to waive,'
like to use language that's sort of in the middle, I guess, in the middle like
this, really is not helpful, like you need to be very clear, and lastly there is,
there's a time requirement. You have to waive your right to counsel kind of
within a reasonable amount of time prior to trial. So that's the Faretta waiver.
Yeah and that's the appointment of counsel sort of section. So number four, I
think, is what we're up to is basically bail or own recognizance release. So I
don't know if this will surprise, surprise any of you, but if you are
charged with a misdemeanor in California, you are not necessarily in police
custody or in jail sort of custody when that happens. Some people who are
arrested, you know, for misdemeanors are actually released prior to, you
know, their arraignment, for instance. So if that's the case, then obviously bail, OR
release really is not that big a
deal. If, however, you know, your particular
situation, you know, results in the court or the prosecutor whoever wanting you to
stay in custody, that's more kind of what I'm talking about now. If you are in custody for a
misdemeanor offense that you're facing, then its Penal Code section 1270
that basically says that, you know, you are generally entitled to either, you
know, er, sorry to a Own Recognizance release, like basically to let you out
with a promise that you won't do anything bad, that you'll come back to
court, etc or, you know, later on, you can also seek a bail sort of release, if
you want. I'll talk about bail in just a second, but the basic idea is that, you
know, if you're, if you're in custody and you're facing misdemeanor charges, you
are generally entitled to an Own Recognizance release. If the situation in
your case really makes that kind of an unwise sort of idea, like if you get
released you'll, you'll flee the country or you'll hunt your victims and kill
them or something, the prosecutor does have the right to ask the judge to deny
you an OR release. If that's the case, you know, public safety, you know,
is going to be the basic idea, you know, the basic rationale. If for whatever
reason, you know, the judge decides to grant that, maybe there's a bail argument
that can be made by your attorney also. So on the topic of bail, right now it's
like, you know, mid, you know, 2018. Bail is kind of in flux right now, like
you know, there's a lot of talk about how, you know, the bail system is basically,
you know, discriminatory against the poor how, you know, bail really is not tied to
public safety, it's tied to basically how rich the defendant is. Currently at least,
a lot of California counties will have bail schedules. So the thing is,
you know, for a given offense, you know, there's going to be a kind of set amount
for whatever bail is. You know $50 million, $10 million, $1,000, whatever.
So the bail schedule for Santa Clara County, at least, I'm going to go ahead and link
that down below. Yeah so go ahead and take a look at that if you want to, like if you
are interested, but if you are denied an OR release, for example, your lawyer
might argue under, I think it's Penal Code 1289, that you are entitled to, you know,
reduced bail. 1289 also allows a prosecutor to argue for an increased
bail if, if the situation sort of warrants it. So one thing about the
OR release thing, which I guess some of you might be wondering, if you are charged
with a misdemeanor, er, sorry if you're charged with a domestic violence related
sort of offense, there is an exception under Penal Code 1270(a), er, sorry 1270.1
rather (a), where if you're charged with one of the
listed, you know, DV-related, DV-related offenses, you generally are not entitled
to automatic kind of OR release. There has to be a hearing, you know, the DA will
probably argue that you should not be OR released, blah, blah, blah. So OR release, the
entitlement in a DV-related situation is not nearly as straightforward, I suppose.
So, what else? I think that's it for bail and OR
release. The last part I'm going to talk about, number five, is basically entry of
the defendant's plea. Now if you are the defendant and you're ready
to plea at your arraignment you certainly can. A lot of times, you know, if
the case is somewhat complicated, you know, you might not want to plea, to
plead right away. Maybe, you know, you might have your lawyer do some more
discovery or something, but there's a logic behind why you should plead
early, you know, whether or not you can plead early, etc., but if you want, if
you're kind of interested in the plea related sort of statutes, that's
Penal Code section 988, 989, 990, in that sort
of range. So I will tell you actually that a lot of times people, er defendants
rather, let's be specific, defendants facing misdemeanor charges will
generally try to plead 'no contest'. I'm not sure if they really understand why
they should plead no contest or shouldn't, like I don't think they
understand what it means. If you plead no contest to a misdemeanor charge in
California, the next thing that will come out of the judge's mouth basically is a
statement that you know 'And, sir, you understand that pleading no contest is
the equivalent of pleading guilty.' So in Criminal Court, no contest and
guilty are the same thing. The only kind of difference is that, you
know, no contest basically means that later on in a civil suit, your criminal
kind of, you know, case cannot be used against you. In some instances if you are
likely to be sued for whatever crime you committed
maybe that's beneficial. In some cases, you know, if you're, if the
likelihood of a lawsuit is very low, you can plead no contest, it really doesn't
buy you anything, I think. Yeah, but the basic idea is going to be that, you know,
if you decide to plead no contest or, sorry, if you decide to plea anything - no
contest, guilty, etc. - then it's something where the judge has to make sure that
number one you understand what you're doing, you're doing this, you know,
willingly, voluntarily, you understand the pros, the cons. Generally you're going to
have to give up certain rights also in order to plea. So you're going to give up
the right to a jury trial, right to confront witnesses, the judge has to
basically, you know, make sure you understand that too. Yeah. If you're
interested in that, I guess the case for that, there's a case, a US Supreme Court
case called Boykin B-O-Y-K-I-N that goes over kind of like, you know, I guess the,
the plea process and knowing, voluntary that kind of thing. The last thing that
kind of comes to mind actually is that if you decide to plea to something, it's
going to be a situation where you basically have to be advised of the
direct consequences of your plea. So if it's something where, for instance, you
are pleading no contest to, you know, a sex offense or something or you're
trying to, you're going to plead no contest to DUI, one consequence of that
would be that you are going to lose your driving privileges or have them revoked
or suspended or something. If you plead no contest to a sex offense, you might be
subject to sex offender registration for the remainder of your life. Penal Code
290. Yeah, so the judge has to kind of advise you of those things to make sure
that you really are sure that you want to go and go ahead and enter, you
want to go ahead and make this particular plea. The one that I see
actually the most, I don't know this is California specific or, you know, Northern
California specific, or whatever but, I want to say it's Penal Code section 1016,
1016, 1016.5 thereabouts, where the court basically will
have, will basically tell you that if you are in the United States,
you know, either on a green card or you're here without lawful status or
something, by pleading no contest or guilty to this offense, that could
trigger a lot of immigration sort of consequences. So if you're here, you know,
sorry, if you're a US citizen rather, pleading guilty or no contest
really doesn't affect you a whole lot in this way, but if you are here on, you know,
on green card, for example, having a conviction on your record could be
something that prevents you from getting citizenship later on, could be grounds to
not renew your green card. If you are here without lawful status, if you're
illegal, undocumented and so forth, if you have a conviction, that could be
grounds for your deportation also. By law in California, judges cannot ask whether or
not you're a citizen or not, but they basically give this warning to everybody.
You know, if you're here in the US not a citizen, pleading guilty including no
contest could subject you to a lot of bad immigration sort of consequences. So
hopefully all that helped. This video was actually quite long. 20 almost 21 minutes
now. But the basic idea, kind of in quick
summary: a criminal misdemeanor arraignment in California, advisement of
the defendant's rights, reading of the complaint, often times this is waived you
don't have to waive it, getting a court-appointed attorney in the
situations that require it, discussing bail and/or Own Recognizance
release and lastly, lastly entering the defendant's plea, you know, be it no be it
guilty or no contest, etc. So hopefully all of that helped. I don't mean to rush
through this, but misdemeanor arraignments are, are not complicated, I
guess, if you do them with some frequency, but this video hopefully is going to be
something that if you're facing charges and you watch this, it's going to be
something that really helps you understand and, you know, not just be sort of,
you know, deer in the headlights sort of scared, I guess. Yeah, so for all
the stuff that I mentioned or as much as I can fit down below in the
description, I'm going to go ahead and link to statutes and code sections and so
forth so go ahead and take a look at that if you are, you know, trying to prepare
for your arraignment let's say. But, yeah. So hopefully all that helps. Go ahead and
share, comment, like, subscribe, etc., and I will talk to you guys next time.
Thanks.
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Display California - Duration: 3:23.
For more infomation >> Display California - Duration: 3:23. -------------------------------------------
Gordon Wells, Imperial Sand Dunes to Holtville, California on I-8 West, Kumeyaay Highway GP070476 - Duration: 26:05.
Emergency Parking Only
Sand Dune
24 October 2018
Imperial Sand Dunes
Exit 151, Gordons Well, 1 mile
Central Transport
CHP Officer James D Schultz Memorial Freeway
Interstate 8 West
Exit 151, Gordons Well
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Denbeste Transportation Inc
RTS
Border Patrol Check Point, 2 miles
Border Patrol Check Point, 1 1/2 miles
Holtville 25, El Centro 34, San Diego 150
Princess
Exit 146, Brock Research Center Road, 1 mile
Exit 146, Brock Research Center Road
Calexico East Border Crossing, Use CA-98 West
Exit 143, Jct CA-98, Calexico, 1 mile
Exit 143, Jct CA-98, Calexico, Next Right
Exit 143, Jct CA-98, Calexico
Creosote bush
RA Transportation, Perris, CA
Kumeyaay Highway
Ormat Holtville, 3300 Evan Hewes Hwy, Holtville, CA 92250 Date City, California (760) 356-5501
Exit 131, Jct CA-115, Van Der Linden Rd, 1 mile
Holtville Hot Spring, 3700 Evan Hewes Hwy, Holtville, CA 92250, Date City, California
Canal
Exit 131, Jct CA-115, Van Der Linden Rd, Next Exit
Holtville, Next Exit
Exit 131, Jct CA-115, Van Der Linden Rd
Cattle
Agricultural Fiels
Exit 128, Bonds Corner Road, 1 mile
Nunhem USA Inc
R.D. Reed
R.D. Reed
Exit 128, Bonds Corner Road
ups
Tractors, Harvesting
Golfstar Trucking
Holtville, Next Exit
CA-7 South, Border Crossing, Closed 12 am - 6 am
Exit 125, CA-7 South, Orchard Rd, Next Exit
Exit 125, CA-7 South, Orchard Rd
Hay
Irrigation Ditch
-------------------------------------------
California Crisis: Gun Salvo (restored with subtitles) - Duration: 45:12.
That really was something else. You alone scored 53 points.
Thanks to you, we got eight dozen beers.
It was that one time, right?
When you started a fight with Holly and got thrown in the slammer.
And I got completely clobbered.
It's been 10 years already?
Goddamn, time flies by too fast.
A decade already?
Yup.
Fly is a stiff banker now.
Waxer works at a dry cleaner in Pasadena.
I've been hired here at my wife's cafe.
And you, Noera.
You're in this condition.
I got a job in L.A. this week.
No word from Matt since he moved to New York.
Jack is moving from place to place, thanks to the Air Force.
I wonder what they're doing.
Man, you've really gotten old, Leroy!
Unlike you, I'm a father now.
Huh...
To San Diego's best basketball team,
and to our best days.
Cheers!
We've all changed a great deal, haven't we?
I've even become a better drinker.
What's the matter, Noera?
I-I just heard a loud noise.
What?
Didn't you just have one too many?
Might be...
Well, you cant have an accident when there's nobody else on the road.
Just watch out and don't hit anything!
Gotcha!
Huh?
I must be pretty drunk.
Yeah, we are in pretty high spirits, aren't we ?
So how about some news now?
Now over to Meggie from the news department.
Thanks! And here are the news.
Early this morning, there was a meteorite impact in Pine Valley.
According to reports by NASA,
the meteorite was 63 feet in diameter, and weighed about 36 tons.
It seems to have been made up of highly radioactive material.
The area around the impact site has been sealed off,
due to danger of high radiation.
Huh...
Don't fall asleep at the wheel there, pops!
Pops?
I'm not your pops!
Hey pops, how far to Los Angeles?
Ah, just a little kid, huh?
Hey, are you listening?
How far to LA.?
About 100 miles, maybe.
Thank you.
Well, you can't really hit anything here...
Watch out, you damn idiots! You're gonna kill someone!
Ouch.
What the hell was that?
You gotta be kidding!
Thanks.
Thomas and the others got away, right?
If they haven't, they're in small pieces now.
D-Don't say it like that!
Now, back to base.
Man, what the hells going on?
Do you know anything about what happened back there?
How am I supposed to know about that?!
My bike's done for, and I'm really pissed, that's all!
Man, I'm full.
This won't be enough for a new bike though...
That damn trailer's nothing but trouble.
Trailer?!
It's no use.
You're not telling me that, in all the confusion you...
You've got some nerve.
You have to leave something like this to the police.
The police? You gotta be kidding!
You'll be dead if you make just one wrong step.
Give it back!
No.
It's mine!
Hey!
You saw it too, right?
Those images just now... you saw it, right?
It can't be.
Well... I've been drinking until morning though.
Hey!
Hey, everybody!
You all saw that vast desert too, didn't you?
What the hell is she talking about? She's not quite right in the head!
That's the place.
Where is that?
Death Valley?
Death Valley...
American Dream.
American Dream!
Huh?
Let's go to Death Valley.
Ehh?
Let's bring this thing to Death Valley.
Huh?!
I'm sure this is worth a lot.
Well then, I'll be off to work.
Huh?
One more beer, please!
Hey, listen.
Just think about it.
Those two trailers,
that Dodge, and that cannon...
That's called a bazooka.
Right, that's it.
That wasn't just a coincidence!
That's exactly why you should leave it to the police.
Damn, it's so simple...
Are you even listening?
A fight between conspirators from the mafia or spies.
Something grown men risk their lives for.
It could even be...
that the one holding this holds the fate of the world in his hands.
Whatever.
It's not like I hate Ludlum,
but reality is not that sweet and simple.
You saw it too, didn't you?
That landscape.
That's just because I have a hangover.
I just know we have to go to that place!
Haven't you seen <i>Close Encounters Of The Third Kind?!</i>
There we go...
From Ludlum to Spielberg, huh? What a ride!
<i>Close Encounters Of The Third Kind!</i> That's right!
So it was a UFO!
You know, I saw a UFO this morning.
Ehh?
This must be something from the UFO. They're trying to contact us!
It's telling us "Go to Death Valley".
So, let's go to Death Valley.
I've got to go to work now.
Anybody else can do that work, right?
Even if it's not that important of a job,
it can still fill my stomach pretty well.
Another beer ple-
Captain Kain,
I'm very sorry about Truck No. 2.
I hear it got blown to pieces?
Yes.
But as I told you earlier on the phone,
there were some civilian bystanders nearby.
I already have somebody investigating that matter.
But of all things...
See? That's why I said to leave it to the police!
I hate the police!
It's not that I really like them either...
Who the hell are they?
Take this!
And this!
They're not giving up, are they?
After them!
Damn!
Six...Seven...
Wow! Seven of them chasing us!
Now is not the time to count them!
Only two of them left. Not bad!
Will you stop that?!
Hang on tight!
This case has been classified "Top Secret". Got that?
Yes, sir!
I'm beat!
I've been working since early this morning.
If you're working for the Captain, you really can't have enough lives.
Damn. How the hell heck did it come to all this?
To the Captain, we're nothing more than babies.
Shall we head into the city after we're done here?
Roger that!
Unlike the Captain, you can really be understanding, Sergeant!
See! It's just like I said!
This must be a gift from a UFO!
We have to go to Death Valley no matter what.
Up to the next city...
Huh?
We part in the next city.
Ehh?
Why?
This is a once-in-a-lifetime chance!
Even you should know by now that this is no ordinary ball.
We saw Death Valley, didn't we?
I just don't want to die for something I know absolutely nothing about.
But you are still alive.
What?
Aren't you?
And you looked like you were having fun back there.
Don't you think this is pretty fun?
Oh?
Right? Fun, isn't it?
Oh crap. I have to call the company.
Damn. Thanks to you, I'm in big trouble now.
Slowpoke!
Shit!
They said I don't have to come in tomorrow!
I'm out of luck!
Didn't I say that it's a job that anyone can do?
Now get out, will you?
Hey, there won't be another chance like this!
Right.
I'll get fired anyway.
Goddamn it!
Man, this isn't funny!
Captain Kain, the operations have all been completed.
What about the police?
There were some concerns regarding the exploding trailer,
but we were able to settle it with some money.
Huh?
And what about the captured men?
The men in the Dodge aren't talking,
but they were probably sent by the Kremlin.
So they noticed this morning's crash too.
Also, the police said that...
the Dodges were chasing a young boy and girl.
Are you saying those two grabbed it and got away?
So what about them?
Our helicopters are searching for them as we speak,
but since we have to be discreet...
Put off the work on the electrolysis.
We have to catch those two immediately!
Damn. I shouldn't even have poked my nose in there...
Hi!
There are people searching for us.
You can call me Marsha.
And this is Fumia.
Noera...
Just so you know,
its not like I've decided to go to Death Valley, got that?
Seems like there have been an awful lot of accidents today.
First, a trailer on Freeway No. 5 reportedly tipped onto the beach and went up in flames.
The police suspect that driver fatigue was the cause.
So to everybody out there at the wheel right now:
Don't lose your concentration and drive safely.
Then, there was a car chase in Orange County...
involving several patrol cars and a reckless convertible.
But rest assured,
that crazy guy has just been arrested.
For our next song...
How is it?
Seems I overdid it back there.
Well,
she wasn't the youngest either.
Come on. Let's go.
Okay.
Wait!
What is it?
Good memories of her?
Nah...
I hadn't paid off the loan yet.
Huh?
What an unloving chap!
Yeah!
Yeah!
Whoops.
We did it.
I'm tired though.
Fumia, you did well too!
So they really are after this.
They've got to be agents from the Kremlin, right?
If what those military guys talked about was true...
How can you still say that?
It's a fact that they're after this.
Even if I want to, how could I believe all of this?
We're being chased by the Soviet Union and the United States?!
And all for a strange-looking ball at that?!
Hm...
This feels so great!
I'm so happy I came to California after all!
This is the best gift ever!
Yay! Yay!
Jack Varo!
I can't believe you recognized me.
It must have been 7 or 8 years.
Well, maybe because I haven't seen such clumsy dancing since high school!
Your bad mouth hasn't changed a bit either.
Mister Jack Varo!
Who is the man you admire the most?
That is John F. Kennedy, sir!
And why is that?
Because he gave hope to the American people, sir.
Noera, who is the man you admire most?
That is Mr. Johnson from the bakery, sir!
And why is that?
Because he gives me cookies whenever I am hungry, sir!
When you said that back then,
I really thought you were stupid.
I know.
Marsha, this guy here...
was the number one prodigy in our class.
He could have gone to Eastern University,
but he joined the Air Force.
You must have already moved up the ladder quite a bit.
Oh, well...
Where are you now?
Here and there, moving from place to place...
So Noera,
what are you doing?
Well, this won't sound as good.
I just got fired...
thanks to her.
Don't mind that! That job wasn't that big a deal anyway, right?
That's what I'm talking about.
Where did you pick up such a young girl?
This isn't an amorous adventure or anything.
Come on, that's nothing to be ashamed of.
The number of girls you laid just in high school is still unknown to mankind.
Now hold on..
Those times were great, weren't they...
We all just did what we wanted to.
Basketball, surfing, drag races...
and drinking sprees every Saturday night.
Today is the best day!
Meeting my dear old teammate!
God still smiles upon me!
Let's have another round on that!
Sergeant.
Huh?
I'm sorry Noera,
but I have to return to my squad.
You should stop by the city sometime, Jack.
Sure.
Leroy has a cafe there!
What's the name of his place?
Right...
Cafe Borderline.
Welcome.
Two rooms, please.
One room is enough.
Huh?
You're unemployed, remember?
So, what will it be?
I slept great.
Your back is comfy, Noera.
And I'm even more tired.
Hey Noera,
Hm?
Do you wanna sleep with me?
You don't have to be shy.
I don't have a lolita complex...
You don't have to hold back like that!
Let it be.
How cute.
Good grief! The youngsters these days...
Idiot...
Whatever...
US Army...
Kremlin...
The exploding trailer...
The impact this morning...
Did I see a UFO?
Ah, this feels great.
Alright.
Tomorrow, we're going to Death Valley.
I haven't decided to go to Death Valley, yet!
Besides, we don't even know what this strange ball really is in the first pla-
Man, that's really enviable.
Now then,
I should refresh myself, too.
What do you think, Sergeant?
Does the Space Mind really exist?
I don't know.
But I know that the Captain...
is one of the founders of the space headquarters.
Naturally, we are being left in the dark.
If that one really is a Space Mind,
what is the Captain going to do with it?
I don't have a clue.
I guess only the Captain knows.
We just follow orders,
since Captain Kain has got us all by the balls.
So if, just hypothetically speaking,
someone from Major Command got wind of this...
It's pointless to think about that now.
It doesn't matter if you're in Death Valley, the Grand Canyon or the Sahara Desert!
As long as there's gasoline in it, it'll keep running on forever!
And it's only $1200 at that!
Of course, you can pay by 24 installments.
If you don't buy it now,
it wont be here tomorrow!
I got it, I got it!
$1200...
by 24 installments, right?
The truck bed is covered in rust.
What?
That'll be minus $100 to start with.
Huh?!
The tires are worn down, too. That'll be minus $100 as well!
Listen Miss,
say what you like, but I have to make a living.
The springs are weak, too.
That's minus $100 as well.
There is still a lot more,
but I'll leave the rest out for you. So $900.
You're ruining me!
Thank you!
Hurray for Mexico!
This isn't funny!
Bang!
I'll fill it up myself, Mister!
Man, I'm thirsty!
You want a Coke light too, Noera?
Nah, I don't like light. Give me a classic.
Hey Mister,
how far is it to Death Valley?
About 3 to 4 hours for a bird.
Um...
About 3 to 4 hours by car, as well.
What are looking for at that Death Valley?
American Dream.
We are going to Death Valley...
to get our hands on a big dream.
The young birds fly up in the light of the sun,
and the old birds sleep in the light of the sun.
They're searching for it with helicopters, huh?
Isn't your prodigy friend commissioned at this base?
He might be.
Besides, NASA is here as well.
What? NASA?!
Are you sure?
That means...
Yesterday wasn't a meteorite,
but a UFO!
Cant really rule that out anymore.
Wow!
So this really is an encounter of the third kind!
So the key to this is Death Valley?
Huh?
Crap, that's him!
Him?
The commanding officer.
The Captain!
It's them. No doubt about it!
Stop!
I'll shoot if you don't stop!
You've got to be kidding!
Don't you know that we can't just suddenly stop like that?
She's right!
I'm ordering you to stop now!
I'll shoot you if you don't stop!
Stop now!
Now, let's hear it.
Why are you chasing us?
Do you even have to ask?
We're after what you stole from the trailer.
You can't run from us forever.
Lets just hand it over quietly.
Right...
You realize that the positions have changed, haven't you?
Could you really kill someone?
How about this:
I'll buy it for $10,000.
$10,000?
So much for that.
Of what use could the Space Mind possibly be to you?
Space Mind?
Space Mind...
"Space Mind" you say?
You really don't know?
So it got stolen by someone who knew absolutely nothing about it.
What were you going to do with it?
The Space Mi-
Marsha!
Okay!
How far to Death Valley?
We should be getting close.
That is, if we're going the right direction!
They mean business.
Are you okay?
I think so.
Run! Just try to run away from me!
Damn.
They wont back off.
There!
Yes, we did it!
What?
We're in Death Valley.
Really?
Are you okay?
It hurts...
How about the ball?
Ouch.
You're not giving up, huh?
Alright then.
We've come to Death Valley,
so tell us something!
Nice try!
It's dangerous to keep this up!
I want it!
I won't let you get away.
Sergeant?
We'll carry out the mission.
But...
Come on!
Please tell us where the UFO is!
This is not what I came for.
Please save us, UFO!
<i>In the white morning mist,
<i>My beloved city stretches out.
<i>In my pocket,
<i>A forgotten cinema ticket.
<i>It makes my heart ring.
<i>Freezeframe: Dancing me.
<i>Streets are hot!
<i>So hot.
<i>Streets are hot!
<i>Too hot.
<i>Streets are hot!
<i>So hot.
<i>The streets are hot, are hot. Yeah!
<i>In this downtown hotel
<i>I've been staying for so long,
<i>With bodies without restraint,
<i>always with no reservation.
<i>Pretending to be Hollywood stars,
<i>they come along.
<i>Streets are hot!
<i>So hot.
<i>Streets are hot!
<i>Too hot.
<i>Streets are hot!
<i>So hot.
<i>The streets are hot, are hot. Yeah!
<i>The one to paint this monochrome city,
<i>is always the outsider living only in his dreams.
<i>The too hot performance
<i>sets a heart on fire
<i>like dry wood
<i>just to dance once more!
<i>Even before you knew it,
<i>The white sky has turned deep blue.
<i>The heat that holds people I might leave,
<i>But the city keeps on moving!
<i>Streets are hot!
<i>So hot.
<i>Streets are hot!
<i>Too hot.
<i>Streets are hot!
<i>So hot.
<i>The streets are hot, are hot. Yeah!
<i>Streets are hot!
<i>So hot.
<i>Streets are hot!
<i>Too hot.
<i>Streets are hot!
<i>So hot.
-------------------------------------------
Jack in the Box, Yuma, Arizona to Buttercup Ranger Station, Dunes, California GP063057 - Duration: 26:05.
Family Dollar, 489 S 4th Ave, Yuma, AZ 85364 locations.familydollar.com (928) 343-1500
Fourth Avenue Junior High School, 450 S 4th Ave, Yuma, AZ 85364 fourthavenue.yuma.org (928) 502-7000
Regal Lodge, Motel
Grace Bible Fellowship
Del Sol Market
Fire Truck
City of Yuma Fire Engine
4th Avenue
Coronado Motor Hotel
Tacos Mi Rancho
REvolution Tattoo
Bad Boyz Bail Bonds
Jack n the box
Polar Cooling
Circle K
Jack in the Box, 140 S 4th Ave, Yuma, AZ 85364 locations.jackinthebox.com (928) 343-2489
Chevron
1st St
Yuma Welcomes You
Colorado River
Paradise Casino
Freeway Entrance, Interstate 8 West, California
Rivers Edge Rv Resort, 2299 W Winterhaven Dr, Winterhaven, CA 92283 riversedgervresort.com (760) 572-5105
Canal
Araz Junction
Quechan Casino, 525 Algodones Rd, Winterhaven, CA 92283, Araz Junction, California playqcr.com (877) 783-2426
Hello. Have any produce with you?
Thank you.
Winterhaven Agricultural Inspection Station, Winterhaven, CA 92283, Felicity, California cdfa.ca.gov (760) 572-0291
Sidewinder Chevron, 611 Sidewinder Rd N, Winterhaven, CA 92283, Felicity, California chevron.com (760) 572-2053
Pilot Knob RV Resort, 3707 West Highway 80, Winterhaven, CA 92283, Felicity, California pilotknobrvcamping.com (928) 750-3775
Ogilby Rd
Canal
Imperial Sand Dunes
Buttercup Ranger Station, 6808 Grays Well Rd, Winterhaven, CA 92283, Dunes, California (760) 337-4400
Rest Area, Winterhaven, CA 92283, Dunes, California californiarestareas.com
-------------------------------------------
California Valley cannabis growers battle with SLO County leaders over cultivation sites - Duration: 3:13.
For more infomation >> California Valley cannabis growers battle with SLO County leaders over cultivation sites - Duration: 3:13. -------------------------------------------
Fantasy 5 winning numbers Oct 28 2018 - Duration: 1:44.
Fantasy 5 winning numbers Oct 28 2018
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