Brandon

You know, I, I do wanna express my concern.

She is the one that, uh, accepts the contracts for the cloud seeding over our state, and the use of the Doppler radar over here in Brandon for atmospheric changes when they want to dry it up for all this industry they're doing.

Like what? A couple years ago when we had the, the great, uh, heat wave.

It was created by the Doppler over here in Brandon.

Well, that has to be approved by the FCC.

That comes through Department of Agriculture.

The case before us today is Olivier v.

City of Brandon, docket number twenty-four nine nine three, decided March twentieth, twenty twenty-six.

Before reading the opinion itself, here is a brief summary of the case and the questions presented.

Gabriel Olivier is a street preacher in Mississippi.

In twenty twenty-one, he was arrested for violating a City of Brandon ordinance requiring protesters near a public amphitheater to stay within a designated protest area, and he pleaded no contest, paid a fine, and served no prison time.

He then sued the city in federal court under Section nineteen eighty-three, seeking only a declaration that the ordinance violates the First Amendment and an injunction against its future enforcement.

But the District Court and the Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit held the suit barred by this Court’s decision in Heck v. Humphrey.

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There's not one when the sh- s- we're setting up 150, 200, 300, 400 decoys and doing all this and getting hunkered down and...

But, but, but you know, I know, Joey, like, like myself, you've just been out there scouting or gotten out of the truck and you're sitting in the absolute middle of nowhere, miles from anybody else, and just, just standing there and, and the wind blowing over that prairie, and just you feel something different than you do, say, in your backyard here in Brandon, Mississippi.

Oh, without a doubt.

I mean, there'll be times, you know, you can pull up on a, on a feed and, and, um, you know, most of the time the truck's running 'cause I'm checking and I'm going to the next one, but there'll be times when, when the Spirit will prompt me just to sh- shut the truck off, roll the windows down and, or get out and sit on the tailgate, just soak it in.

He's in high school.

He's a sophomore at Brandon, and he's going to an extension program at Heinz to be an auto mechanic.

And on his free time, he's getting dropped off and washing cars for hours at a time.

So the only thing that was wrong with this kid, he's an Alabama fan.

Well, they thought, allegedly, according to my sources, they thought his wife might be dead.

She had not been seen or heard from in two days down in Florida.

She was located in Brandon.

But what they were up here for, don't know.

A lot of bad ideas come to Mississippi to die.

And I will reference and we might have to wrap this up, but the Westboro Baptist Church came here to Brandon, Mississippi, when one of our very own soldiers was killed in the overseas and we're going to protest his funeral.

And the playbook was written for how to defeat the Westboro Baptist Church right here in Brandon, Mississippi, when they took an ass whooping at a gas station or a hotel and some other things that happened to them.

And I just say that to say that the playbook was written on how to defeat the hate that day in Mississippi.

And I believe the playbook was written down in Ocean Springs, Mississippi, on how to stand up to this race grift and these people who have been going place after place after place and running this grift.

I think the playbook has been written by what you guys did down there on the coast for generations moving forward on this.

And it reminds me so much of what happened to the Westboro Baptist Church that day.

You haven't seen or heard of thing from them since they left Brandon, Mississippi, because the playbook was written on how to beat them.