Statutes read aloud, Moorish identity argued, notebooks required.
Law Class turns a Facebook live stream into a classroom: two speakers read Title 18, the Constitution and Geneva Convention articles aloud, then explain how they believe each applies to traffic stops, courts and Moorish nationality. Some episodes set the law books aside for the breath, alternative history and Islamic spirituality.
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Law Class is a two-voice study session recorded over a live stream, and it keeps the feel of one. Several sessions open with music and a round of tagging and invitations. Commenters are greeted by name and their remarks read aloud mid-lesson. When the Facebook feed drops, as one episode note says it did, the class continues in a part B. The standing instruction is simple: keep a Constitution, a notebook and a pen nearby, and write the citations down. The core material is federal code read at length. Section 242 of Title 18 surfaces in episode after episode, alongside Article 1 Section 10, diversity-of-citizenship and class-action jurisdiction rules, declaratory-judgment language and court citations. One speaker reads. The other interjects, asks for a passage to be enlarged on screen, or presses for the practical upshot. That upshot usually concerns police and courts: the pair argue that officials act under 'color of law', that a driver's license is a contract rather than identification, that traffic violations are not crimes, and that a dispute with the state should be taken to federal court. 'Recap of Traffic Stops' is the most hands-on example. Prompted by a listener request, it replays stop videos, weighs Missouri's rules on carrying a firearm in a car and also takes up vaccines. 'Color of Law', split across two parts, moves between statute reading, word origins for 'Moor' and Geneva Convention articles on the treatment of protected persons. 'Are Moors A Group?' frames itself as a test, using news coverage of Rise of the Moors members filing federal lawsuits after a Massachusetts standoff to ask whether Moors are a group or sovereign citizens at all. A second strand is spiritual and historical. 'The Power of The Holy Breath' reads breathing on two levels, as respiration and as spirit, drawing on passages about Allah, Yahshua and the oneness of the divine and the human. Titles such as 'Spiritual Law', 'Who Are The Ancestors', 'Islam in America' and 'Ancient Egypt in America' mark out that range of identity, ancestry and origin. The show treats physical and spiritual law as inseparable, which is why a session on treaties and one on the breath can sit side by side. A newcomer wanting the format at its most practical could start with 'Recap of Traffic Stops', while 'Are Moors A Group?' is the most direct statement of how the show sees itself. The legal arguments throughout are the speakers' own interpretations and should not be taken as legal advice. The delivery is unscripted and heavy on slang and strong language, and it includes vaccine-depopulation claims and a remark disparaging Jewish people.
Made for: Suits a listener curious to hear Moorish-nationality and sovereign-style legal arguments made from the inside, in an unscripted live-stream conversation dense with statute reading. It is a poor fit for anyone wanting vetted legal advice or clean language.
What sets it apart: It treats statute reading and spiritual teaching as one curriculum: a session on Title 18 and the Geneva Conventions sits beside one on the breath, Allah and Yahshua, all framed around Moorish self-knowledge. The live-stream looseness, with comments read on air and news clips replayed and argued over, makes it feel closer to a study circle than a lecture.
Welcome to Law Class! Always listen to Law Class with your Constitution for the United States, notebooks for taking notes & something to write with. Never allow yourself to listen to this much life changing information with out taking notes. This will improve your life & your families life FOREVER.
Traffic-stop footage comes with a call for pens and pads; your notebook has been summoned.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A roaming class session turns breathing into a bridge between physical life and spiritual force.
Law Class Ep 30 approaches breath as both a physical process and a spiritual force, shaping an ordinary act into a broader lesson about animation, energy, and the formation of the self.
A grounded, sometimes repetitive look at Moorish identity, sovereign-citizen claims, and the legal questions around the Massachusetts arrests.
Law Class Ep 25 looks at whether Moors should be treated as a group and whether the sovereign-citizen label holds up against the facts discussed on air.
A loose Law Class 18 part two session that moves from jurisdiction challenges into identity and history claims.
Law Class 18 part two resumes after technical difficulties and settles back into a discussion of challenging jurisdiction. The host reads through language on declaratory relief, rights and legal relations shaped by statutes, ordinances, contracts, or franchises, and the…
A forceful look at color of law, mass actions, declaratory judgment, and the host's arguments about licenses.
Law Class Episode 18 centers on color of law, as the host and Johnny Bay work through legal language around jurisdiction, mass actions, and declaratory judgments.
A direct recap about traffic stops, legal language, and the risks of entering a police encounter unprepared.
Law Class Ep 14 treats traffic stops as a practical test of how well someone understands the law before an officer ever reaches the window. The host frames the episode as a recap built around stop videos, using them to talk through arrests, handcuffs, driver's-license demands,…
Law Class Ep 30, “The Power of The Holy Breath,” treats breath as both a physical function and a spiritual force.
Law Class Ep 25A, Are Moors A Group?, centers on whether the Moors are a group or sovereign citizens.
Law Class Ep 18A, "Color of Law," argues that Article III jurisdiction and 18 U.S.C.
Law Class Ep 18B, 'Color of Law,' opens with declaratory-relief language and a reading of the Full Faith and Credit Clause from page 19 of the Constitution.
Law Class episode 14 centers on traffic stops after a listener request from about a week and a half earlier, and the host says he will also touch on a vaccine push.
The host and guest discuss upcoming content about the origins of Europeans and the difference between Indians and Moors, framed as constitutional knowledge.
Hosts Deshawn and Tejani discuss constitutional law, emphasizing the supremacy of the Constitution and its implications for citizens.