Shaun Kent

Your due process has not been violated.

As an American, we always say we have the right to challenge unconstitutional searches, stops, arrests.

You've simply been asked to go to California and testify.

And as a matter of fact, if I'm not mistaken, one of David's dearest friends, I think his name was Neo, also got a subpoena.

captures habeas corpus means the same.

You have a right to due process.

He tried to avoid the subpoena and he got arrested.

You have a right to challenge.

And that's what he's saying.

It's like, look, you cannot avoid subpoenas.

He's like, this subpoena violates my right to due process.

We've sent this properly, proper subpoena.

There's not a constitutional right to avoid legal process.

It violates my right to challenge.

I should not be forced to testify in front of somebody because I simply don't want to.

And that's what the court said.

And the court said, that's not what that means.

That's not what our due process rights would mean.

Absolutely.

Because if you think about it, in our Constitution, you are not allowed or you are not required to self-incriminate yourself.