Sheriff Ryan Norman – Do your job. Arrest: Atty. Meredith Clymer, Atty. Jennifer Peeler, Officer Travis Counts, Atty. Marc Wells, and Atty. Shannon Powers

One of the “After the Hearing,” paragraphs was a crime and the other was reality.

 

 

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,,.There is no statute of limitations for felonious crimes in Kentucky.
Sheriff Ryan Norman, don’t be a felon. Do your job.

On November 19, 2015, there was an emergency hearing held regarding my children, Kadence and Christopher Samples. At that hearing, I wasn’t allowed to testify. Atty. Meredith Clymer committed perjury (a Class D felony). She testified that there weren’t any indications of drugs around the Samples children with my ex-wife and her boyfriend, Billy Waynick. While her office was using Billy Waynick as a criminal informant, allowing him to run dirty and throw meth parties around my children.

Atty. Jennifer Peeler-Peek, had advised that she would call certain witnesses to that hearing. She also advised that I bring evidence of corruption and meth use, … to the hearing. She then prevented me from testifying. She didn’t call the witnesses. She asked, “can we keep him from getting a copy of this hearing?”. She asked that the hearing be sealed. The judge, Hon. Deanna Henschel, responded, “I’m going to seal this hearing and if anyone sees it on the internet, I want to know about it immediately.”

Then, after I left the courtroom, the attorneys began to panic and asked if the bailiff had searched me for any recording devices. 

After the hearing, Attorney Jennifer Peeler-Peek, went to her office at 333 Broadway, the U.S. Bank building and called Hon. Deanna Henschel and then 911 claiming that I was standing behind her car, intimidating her. Officer Travis Count contacted Atty, Meredith Clymer and secured an arrest warrant for James Samples.

After the hearing, James and his parents got in a car together and went to the Hendron Lone Oak Elementary School where James spoke to his children. Then James and his parents drove to the Barkley Regional Air Port and picked up a rental car. Johnny Samples, James’ dad drove the rental car, and James drove his mother to the Cracker Barrel where they met to eat. 

 

 

 

Unlawful Incarcerations $2,379,000

Pain and Suffering $740,000

Foreign Per Diem $935,675

Loss of Property $48,000

Loss of Wages/income Adjusted $928,379

Kadence and Christopher Samples   $8,000,000

Estimated Lawsuit   $79,235,035.88

So many crimes against James and his children

Conglomerate

of Evil – when lawyers and officers become criminals

 

Audio Recording - From the hearing to the Cracker Barrel

When asked by Hon. Deanna Henschel to turn off my recorder and show to the Atty. Meredith Clymer. I turned it off and showed it to her. Atty. Meredith must have accidentally ran through the hearing and all the way to the Cracker Barrel. 

Three Google Timelines Confirm

The Google Timelines of:
Johnny, Jeannie, and James confirm that they were together and went in the opposite direction of Jennifer’s Office.

Affidavit - Jeannie Samples

The Google Timelines of:
Johnny, Jeannie, and James confirm that they were together and went in the opposite direction of Jennifer’s Office.

Affidavit of Johnny Samples

The Google Timelines of:
Johnny, Jeannie, and James confirm that they were together and went in the opposite direction of Jennifer’s Office.

Atty. Peeler Calls James

Atty. Peeler calls James. James lets her know that any statements from him about anything threatening is towards Billy Waynick.

Attorney Marc Wells and Attorney Shannon Powers refuesed to enter into the record, recordings, affidavits, … James was forced to enter an Alford plea, as well as, forced to leave the country before he was hit with more false arrests.

book Judicial Center

An Aprox. $87,000.000 rough draft, and some general information for my children. book Judicial Center

Click the book to the left to view a rough draft of the book Judicial Center

Petition to Kentucky Supreme Court

James’ Petition to Kentucky Supreme Court

Click the book to the left to view a James’ Petition to the Kentucky Supreme Court