John Beaudoin Sr.

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241 appearances 1 recordings 1 series first heard Jul 2026 last heard 9 Jul

John Beaudoin Sr.’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.

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Recordings per month over the last 12 months — 1 in all, peaking in Jul 2026 with 1.

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Ask Dr. Drew · “Blamed On The Flu”: Engineer Says VAERS Records Hide Vaccine Deaths – Ask Dr. Drew – Ep 642 · 9 Jul 2026 podcast

10 times Buck v. Bell.

It's by far the greatest, and they're only used to dismiss cases on basically failure to state a claim upon which relief can be granted, but failure to state a claim and standing.

Standing is they say you don't have an injury.

In fact, the injury that you suffered is not causally traceable to the conduct of the defendant.

Or that the court, even if you win the case, has no power to redress the injury, meaning they can't do anything.

So why hear the case?

You know, if you're suing somebody in Turkey, you know, they can't get the guy from Turkey to come here to be sued, right?

So those three things are standing.

Well, I got the numbers.

So, you know, Caleb has a couple of graphs.

He can put them up anytime he wants at this point because I can explain them.

And not only were they the most cited cases.

So this one, okay, see what's in yellow there.

That's Ashcroft versus Iqbal and Bell Atlantic versus Twombly.

And if you look at all the other cases, Marbury versus Madison and like the others that I said, Miranda versus Arizona.

These are the most cited cases in the history of the United States.

And by far, by far, it's those two.

But if you go down a little bit, Caleb, just scroll to where you just were.

Those ones right in the middle, Anderson versus Liberty Lobby and Sulatex versus Cattrack.

Those are used for summary judgment.

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