Speaker 1: Ladies and gentlemen, boys and girls, babies and they're diapers.
Speaker 1: Welcome to the Tiberia Show with your host Brias.
Speaker 2: Boy.
Speaker 3: St Me Tivis.
Speaker 4: And welcome to the Tiberia Show today.
Speaker 5: And I'm your host, BBS Boy. And as always we're
Speaker 5: taking out different jobs and how they affect the world
Speaker 5: around us.
Speaker 4: Well.
Speaker 5: Today's guest is a former prosecutor, criminal defense lawyer, courtroom attorney,
Speaker 5: veteran of the United States Marine Corps and Florida Army
Speaker 5: National Guard, and now a candidate for circuit judge.
Speaker 4: Here in Central Florida. Please help me welcome.
Speaker 5: The one, the only, stay amazing Steve Chirsties.
Speaker 2: Thank you so much for that generous welcome.
Speaker 4: You're welcome, and thank you for being on the show.
Speaker 2: Oh, you're very welcome. All right.
Speaker 5: So for Steve, my listeners they don't know exactly what
Speaker 5: is a prosecutor.
Speaker 4: So what does it do?
Speaker 2: So a prosecutor enforces the law. Essentially, we all know
Speaker 2: about police officers and their role in the criminal justice system.
Speaker 2: They're out there on the streets protecting people. They're on
Speaker 2: the front lines, putting their lives their selves at risk
Speaker 2: in order to keep us all safe. But what happens
Speaker 2: to the case after that? Once a police officer arrests someone,
Speaker 2: once they take them to jail, what happens then? That's
Speaker 2: the case when lawyers get involved, judges get involved, and
Speaker 2: prosecutors get involved. Prosecutors take the case from law enforcement
Speaker 2: most of the time. There are some exceptions to that
Speaker 2: put above ninety nine percent of the time, prosecutors take
Speaker 2: the cases from law enforcement and then take it from there.
Speaker 2: They file formal charges and present evidence in courts and
Speaker 2: represent things state of Florida the people of their community.
Speaker 5: So when you first became a prosecutor, what did you
Speaker 5: think the job was going to be like?
Speaker 2: So I knew that it involved a lot of courtroom work.
Speaker 2: I knew that it would be exciting, and that's what
Speaker 2: I wanted. I was still really young at that time,
Speaker 2: even though I was a little bit older than most
Speaker 2: of my peers because I went in the military after
Speaker 2: high school. But I was still pretty young and I
Speaker 2: wanted a more exciting job. And I knew that being
Speaker 2: a prosecutor get would be more exciting because you're in
Speaker 2: the courtroom more than anyone else because you have all
Speaker 2: the cases. So you're in court almost every day of
Speaker 2: the week, depending on the judge. Especially as a new prosecutor,
Speaker 2: you have a lot more cases than everyone else because
Speaker 2: you have the cases that are more common and frequent.
Speaker 5: Yeah, So what is the difference between what people see
Speaker 5: on TV and what prosecutors actually do?
Speaker 2: So it really so there's different levels of prosecution when
Speaker 2: you start as a prosecutor. I think that's the part
Speaker 2: that you don't see on TV because you're handling simple batteries,
Speaker 2: do UIs trespass, possession of cannabis, et cetera. Yeah, so
Speaker 2: you're handling things that people wouldn't find that exciting enough
Speaker 2: to be on a television show. You're and there's that's
Speaker 2: the bulk of cases. There are a lot of those cases.
Speaker 2: Are people getting arrested on those things on a fairly
Speaker 2: frequent basis. So you're handling the tough stuff. From the
Speaker 2: standpoint of that, not everyone thinks your cases are so exciting,
Speaker 2: So so they're harder from that standpoint.
Speaker 5: Yeah, So is it just about winning cases or is
Speaker 5: it about doing what's right?
Speaker 2: So it's one hundred percent about doing what's right. We
Speaker 2: are we are considered law enforcement. However, in the court room,
Speaker 2: you have to tell the truth. One thing that people
Speaker 2: would be surprised to know about lawyers is lawyers are
Speaker 2: much more honest then they're usually portrayed on television or
Speaker 2: in jokes or what have you. We have a high
Speaker 2: standard lawyers do. Cannot allow someone to lie in the courtroom.
Speaker 2: That's a really big thing that they stress in law
Speaker 2: school and in practice as well. So it absolutely is
Speaker 2: about truth coming out, the truth being important, having evidence
Speaker 2: to support what it is that you're alleging in court,
Speaker 2: and without the truth, you know, there's the justice system
Speaker 2: really breaks down.
Speaker 4: So how do prosecutors decide what charges are fair?
Speaker 2: So the individual prosecutors shouldn't be, you know, making those
Speaker 2: decisions all by themselves, just in a vacuum. Of course,
Speaker 2: you have an elected state attorney, of course, who sets
Speaker 2: the tone of the office. And of course they're elected,
Speaker 2: so hopefully they're setting the tone as the people want
Speaker 2: it to be because of the people elected that elected state attorney,
Speaker 2: so they set the tone. But they don't work in
Speaker 2: a vacuum either, you know, any state attorney, they're elected
Speaker 2: to enforce the law. Of course, they don't write the law.
Speaker 2: Prosecutors law enforcement, they're part of the executive branch of government.
Speaker 2: And of course the people who write the laws are
Speaker 2: the legislature. They write the laws, law enforcement enforce the
Speaker 2: social laws.
Speaker 4: So what does it mean to seek justice instead of
Speaker 4: just trying to win?
Speaker 2: Seeking justice means that you have to let the evidence
Speaker 2: tell you what to do. The evidence, the law. It's
Speaker 2: not about what you think happened. It's not about what
Speaker 2: you want to happen. It's not what you want that
Speaker 2: or what you personally think should happen. It's about the
Speaker 2: law and the evidence striving your decisions.
Speaker 4: So what skills should a teenager work on if they
Speaker 4: want to work.
Speaker 2: In the legal field? Read? Reading, reading, comprehension, writing, You know,
Speaker 2: writing is going to change.
Speaker 4: My teachers can't read mine, so how are they going
Speaker 4: to read it?
Speaker 2: Well, that's okay, there's nobody writes things out. There's typewriters
Speaker 2: of course, are not typewriters, but keyboards of course.
Speaker 5: Well, of all the legal TV shows and movies, which
Speaker 5: is the most realistic.
Speaker 2: The one that lawyers If I know you've talked to
Speaker 2: other lawyers before, and I assume they've told you this before,
Speaker 2: But my cousin Vinny, everyone points to comedies I think
Speaker 2: have a better opportunity to get things right because they
Speaker 2: can give you something that may be boring, but then
Speaker 2: tell you a joke afterwards and it makes it palatable. Yeah,
Speaker 2: so you can have this real thing that might not
Speaker 2: be that exciting, but then you take tell itself. Someone
Speaker 2: tell a joke and then everyone laughs and then it's
Speaker 2: okay and it's entertaining. And my cousin Vinnie of course
Speaker 2: does that. There's lots of silly moments in that show.
Speaker 2: But if you take out the silliness, that shows you
Speaker 2: a very realistic.
Speaker 4: All right. Well, so I mean it's not like better
Speaker 4: Call Saul or anything. Right, So it's like better Call Salt.
Speaker 4: Isn't the most realistic I don't think so. I'm sure.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I'm pretty sure. Aline.
Speaker 4: Well, here's just like a good time to quick commercial break.
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Speaker 5: And we're back Here is a former prosecutor, criminal defense
Speaker 5: attorney and surge judge candidate, Steve Kirsty's all right, Steve,
Speaker 5: So now you're running for a circuit judge.
Speaker 4: So what exactly does a circuit judge do?
Speaker 2: So let me just back up. I should say that
Speaker 2: I am a prosecutor. Now, I was a prosecutor then
Speaker 2: I left to win in a private practice where I
Speaker 2: did quite a few different things. I worked in civil
Speaker 2: sum on the civil said both plain of fan defense
Speaker 2: on the civil side, and then a few years ago
Speaker 2: I did go back to the State Attorney's office to
Speaker 2: serve the community in that role again. And now I've
Speaker 2: forgotten your question.
Speaker 4: What exactly does a circuit judge running for?
Speaker 5: It?
Speaker 2: So a circuit judge can do any number of things,
Speaker 2: and it really depends. So a circuit judge can be
Speaker 2: it depends where you're stationed. Essentially, you can be stationed
Speaker 2: in a domestic violence injunction court that also deals with
Speaker 2: family matters, so you could do that. You could work
Speaker 2: in a criminal of course, there's also a civil courts
Speaker 2: of course, that handles the bulk of the civil matters,
Speaker 2: but there are also specialty courts. There is a juvenile court,
Speaker 2: dependency court. So there's quite a few different things you
Speaker 2: can do, and if you're a judge long enough, then
Speaker 2: you can do quite a few number, quite a number
Speaker 2: of these things. But it really depends.
Speaker 4: So how is a circuit judge different from a regular judge.
Speaker 2: Well, I don't know what you mean by regular judge.
Speaker 2: But so there's county judges, there's circuit judges, there's appellate courts,
Speaker 2: and then there's the Florida Supreme Court and the United
Speaker 2: States Supreme Court. The county court deals with misdemeanors, which
Speaker 2: a misdemeanor is a crime punishable by a year or less.
Speaker 2: They also deal with civil matters lower dollar amounts, and
Speaker 2: even that they break it up into small claims, and
Speaker 2: then regular county court. Outside of small claims, then you
Speaker 2: have circuit court that deals with felonies and then deals
Speaker 2: with the higher dollar civil matters. And then they also
Speaker 2: do with the domestic violence. They deal with well, domestic
Speaker 2: violence injunctions. Sorry, domestic violence can also be handled in
Speaker 2: county court as well. If it's dealing with misdemeanors.
Speaker 4: So what type of preparation what a judge need to
Speaker 4: do before a.
Speaker 2: Case before a case, Again, it depends, And that's a
Speaker 2: really good lawyer answer. By the way, they teach you
Speaker 2: this in law school and they tell you, you know,
Speaker 2: they say it over and over again. Oftentimes you ask
Speaker 2: a lawyer something and the answer should be it depends.
Speaker 2: If it really should because it depends. It depends on
Speaker 2: the facts of the case and of what type of
Speaker 2: case it is, et cetera. So for a judge to
Speaker 2: prepare for court, it depends what kind of court you're
Speaker 2: talking about. If we're talking about domestic the injunction side
Speaker 2: of things, of course you would want to read the
Speaker 2: petition the person is filed in order to apply for
Speaker 2: the injunction. You know, you want to know what's going
Speaker 2: on there, what's being alleged. If you're talking about a
Speaker 2: family case, you might want to look at the pleadings
Speaker 2: to see what people have filed, what's in the portfile. Oftentimes,
Speaker 2: what this kind of boils down to is looking at
Speaker 2: the portfile, looking in the portfile, seeing what's going to
Speaker 2: be on your docket, reviewing pleadings, reviewing motions and seeing
Speaker 2: what's going on, so you have some kind of an
Speaker 2: idea of what's going to take place that day, and
Speaker 2: you can brush up on the law if you need to,
Speaker 2: perhaps pronounce some statues case law if you need to,
Speaker 2: So you don't have to rely entirely on the parties,
Speaker 2: because the parties may come in prepared, they may not
Speaker 2: come in prepared. They might be pro se, meaning there
Speaker 2: is no lawyer, and then they're not going to know
Speaker 2: the law typically, So you really need to prepare yourself
Speaker 2: the best you can depending on what's going on in
Speaker 2: that particular day. But your day to day activities really
Speaker 2: can vary.
Speaker 4: So how does a judge keep emotions from taking over?
Speaker 2: That's a great question. So that's, you know, that's a
Speaker 2: life thing that that has nothing to do with the law,
Speaker 2: that has nothing to do with anything you learned in
Speaker 2: law school. That's something that I would say two things.
Speaker 2: Number One, it helps if you're just born a little
Speaker 2: more pre disposed to keep your cool. But it's also
Speaker 2: something of course that you can you can learn, you
Speaker 2: can train yourself for to keep yourself calm, also to
Speaker 2: watch out for you know, what it is that triggers you,
Speaker 2: so to speak what gets you excited, and know that
Speaker 2: when that happens, you need to step back.
Speaker 5: So can a judgem like a ruling that's based on
Speaker 5: the situation, even if the act was against the law.
Speaker 2: All right, So we talked a little bit off camera
Speaker 2: here about this question, and essentially what we're talking about
Speaker 2: is jury nullification, I believe is what we're talking about.
Speaker 2: So we don't always know why a jury does what
Speaker 2: they do. A jury just has to answer two questions
Speaker 2: unless they're special findings. But let's just keep it simple
Speaker 2: and say that typically a jury says guilty or not
Speaker 2: guilty in a criminal case. Of course, in a civil case,
Speaker 2: verdict is going to be different, of course, But in
Speaker 2: a criminal case, it's gonna say guilty or not guilty.
Speaker 2: Not guilty doesn't mean innocent. It can mean that state
Speaker 2: didn't meet their burden. It could mean that a applicable
Speaker 2: affirmative defense applies to the case, so they were justified,
Speaker 2: they were legally justified, or the jury's not told this.
Speaker 2: But there is such a thing as jury notification, and
Speaker 2: there's nothing that anyone can do about it. If the
Speaker 2: injury once the jury comes back not guilty, the verdict
Speaker 2: is concluded, So you're asking whether or not a judge
Speaker 2: can do that a jury, and in cases when there's
Speaker 2: not a jury in the case, again, you're not always
Speaker 2: gonna know. Just like you don't always know why a
Speaker 2: jury does something, you're not always going to know why
Speaker 2: a judge does something. Either. A judge is required to
Speaker 2: follow the law, of course, but sometimes the judge or
Speaker 2: any whoever. The try or fact is that that's another
Speaker 2: legal term for the person who has to decide the
Speaker 2: facts of the case. Like a jury. A jury is
Speaker 2: to try or fact. So if there's no jury, that
Speaker 2: means the judge is therefore the tryer effect. So if
Speaker 2: a judge rules in favor of one party, you might
Speaker 2: think it's during nullification, but you won't really know that
Speaker 2: unless the judge just happens to tell you. So, Yes,
Speaker 2: there is discretion in there to determine the facts that
Speaker 2: they are in fact the try or fact, so they
Speaker 2: can determine the facts based upon their perception of the
Speaker 2: evidence and the witnesses, etc.
Speaker 4: So, if you became circuit judge, what kind of cases
Speaker 4: would you want to preside over?
Speaker 2: I would like to think that a judge should go
Speaker 2: into this sort of thing will with a willingness to
Speaker 2: accept whatever it is the chief judge gives you. So
Speaker 2: the chief judge in our circuit, I believe it works
Speaker 2: the same in most circuits. The chief judge assigns the judges,
Speaker 2: and the chief judge will assign whoever is elected to
Speaker 2: a position. And it's better for the person coming in
Speaker 2: to have a willingness to accept whatever rule they're given,
Speaker 2: because you're going to come in. When you come into
Speaker 2: the as a new judge, you're going to be the
Speaker 2: lowest person, or at least one of if there's more
Speaker 2: than one election, you're gonna be one of the lower
Speaker 2: people on the totem pool. So you're not going to
Speaker 2: get what you want. You're not going to be able
Speaker 2: to go in demanding things because everyone else that's been
Speaker 2: there longer than you. Yeah, so there needs to be
Speaker 2: a willingness to say I will go where you you
Speaker 2: wish me to serve. I will do my role well
Speaker 2: no matter where I am placed.
Speaker 4: Well. On that note, that's another quick break to pray
Speaker 4: them thills.
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Speaker 5: And we're back here with Steve Carestes. So, Steve, what
Speaker 5: is your big why for deciding to run for circuit judge?
Speaker 6: So?
Speaker 2: Experience, dedication to service, having something meaningful, having experience that
Speaker 2: is meaningful to offer to the community, to offer myself
Speaker 2: up to the community as someone willing to serve in
Speaker 2: this role, in its very demanding role. I have twenty
Speaker 2: years of legal experience, and in that experience, as you've
Speaker 2: we've talked about here on the show, experience on both
Speaker 2: sides of criminal cases, both sides of civil cases. And
Speaker 2: not only that twenty years of legal experience, but also
Speaker 2: my military experience as well. You know, we didn't even
Speaker 2: talk about other things, you know, just other life experiences
Speaker 2: that led me to this place of wanting to serve,
Speaker 2: wanting to offer myself up to the people of this
Speaker 2: community to say, if you want me, I'm here. I'm
Speaker 2: here to serve. I want to serve for you. I
Speaker 2: want to work hard for the citizens of Orange and
Speaker 2: Ostiola County. All right, So what is something that you
Speaker 2: did not expect you our writing this campaign. Well, so
Speaker 2: my wife ran a few years ago, so I had
Speaker 2: some clue about what to expect. The things that you can.
Speaker 2: There's things you can prepare for and things you can't
Speaker 2: prepare for. I suppose the interactions with people, they're usually
Speaker 2: great and they're very enjoyable, you know, meeting meeting strangers
Speaker 2: and talking with strangers can be fun when they know
Speaker 2: who you are and know what's going on, and that
Speaker 2: helps when you're wearing a T shirt that says you're
Speaker 2: running for elections, so that helps. But there are people
Speaker 2: out there who just do not want to be bothered
Speaker 2: and who want nothing to do with you whatsoever, and
Speaker 2: can get quite angry about it. So that's not, you know,
Speaker 2: super fun.
Speaker 4: So what do you believe makes someone ready to be
Speaker 4: a judge?
Speaker 2: Experience, experience, a willingness to serve, a demeanor. That's something
Speaker 2: that is incredibly important. You know, you don't want someone
Speaker 2: on the bench who's going to be angry. You don't
Speaker 2: want someone who hates being there. You know, you have
Speaker 2: to wonder sometimes when you see an angry judge on
Speaker 2: the bench, well, why are you there? You don't have
Speaker 2: to do this. Why did you choose this profession if
Speaker 2: you hate being here, if you hate being in the courtroom.
Speaker 2: So me, I've spent years of my work life in
Speaker 2: the courtroom. I have lived in courtrooms you know, work life,
Speaker 2: of course, and I know what it's like because I've
Speaker 2: been there. I've spent so much time there. It's a
Speaker 2: place where I'm very comfortable place I like to be,
Speaker 2: a place where I'm comfortable speaking with people and being friendly,
Speaker 2: you know, engaging and being you know, with everyone that
Speaker 2: you have to engage with. It's not just the parties,
Speaker 2: you know, there's a lot that goes on behind the scenes.
Speaker 2: You have to work with deputies, you're working with clerks,
Speaker 2: and these people don't work for you. You work with them,
Speaker 2: and you may be a leader in the courtroom, they
Speaker 2: don't work for you. So you know, a good demeanor
Speaker 2: and experience in the courtroom is vital. So when you're
Speaker 2: not working, what do you do for fun? Ah, what
Speaker 2: I do for fun? I'd love to spend time with
Speaker 2: my family, of course, my wife, my son. I love
Speaker 2: spending time with my son. We we like to find
Speaker 2: movies we like to watch, We like to go for walks,
Speaker 2: we like to walk places. We've really my wife, she
Speaker 2: really got me into walking, and we really do like
Speaker 2: to walk quite a few places. And we don't mind
Speaker 2: walking long distances to go to eat and that kind
Speaker 2: of thing. So and walking with your family, it's a
Speaker 2: really enjoyable experience because there's no there's not as many distractions.
Speaker 4: All right, Well, is there anything else you know the
Speaker 4: sty to know about you and.
Speaker 5: What you do?
Speaker 2: So I have in my role as a prosecutor, I
Speaker 2: haven't just tried cases. I haven't only handled cases at
Speaker 2: the State Attorney's office. I've also been a leader there
Speaker 2: and supervisor and teacher of young attorneys. And something I
Speaker 2: often tell young attorneys is when you have the burden
Speaker 2: of proof, when you're trying to convince a jury of
Speaker 2: something or anyone of something, then you should repeat yourself
Speaker 2: and you should make sure you highlight and repeat the
Speaker 2: things that are important, because if you tell someone once,
Speaker 2: they're often probably not going to remember if you tell
Speaker 2: it to him multiple times and they'll remember. So again,
Speaker 2: I've been an attorney for twenty years. I have lived
Speaker 2: most of my work career in the courtroom. I am
Speaker 2: comfortable in the court room because of the amount of
Speaker 2: time I've spent there, the amount of time I've spent
Speaker 2: on the planet side, defense side, prosecutor defense, all of
Speaker 2: these things that it goes into the experience that I've
Speaker 2: gained over the past twenty years working at large law firm,
Speaker 2: small law firms, working in public practice, working in private practice.
Speaker 2: Even before I was a lawyer, my time in the
Speaker 2: military and my four years of active duty in the
Speaker 2: Marine Corps, being able to travel around the world. I
Speaker 2: was stationed in Okinawa Arms, stationed on the ship for
Speaker 2: a while and went around South America, even went to
Speaker 2: go to Africa aboard a ship. And then after I
Speaker 2: got out the active duty in the Marine Corps, I
Speaker 2: joined the Ford Army National Guard, served there for three
Speaker 2: years while I was an undergrad, and all of that
Speaker 2: experience I like to bring to the people of Orange
Speaker 2: and Ostila County. So I'm asking for their vote for
Speaker 2: Steve Keresty's for Circuit judge on August the eighteenth of
Speaker 2: this year, twenty twenty six.
Speaker 4: Thanks all right, Well, what is that one question that
Speaker 4: you think I forgot to ask you?
Speaker 2: You know, when I thought about this question beforehand, I
Speaker 2: was gonna talk more about family, but I've already talked
Speaker 2: quite a bit about that. You know, what's most important
Speaker 2: to me? And like I said before, it really is
Speaker 2: my family. You know, being a dad has just been
Speaker 2: the greatest thing that's ever happened to me, you know, obviously,
Speaker 2: more than being a lawyer, more than any amount of
Speaker 2: money that I have that I've earned. Being a dad.
Speaker 2: It's just an incredibly rewarding experience. So any chance to
Speaker 2: ask about my family and being a husband. And I
Speaker 2: love my wife dearly. She really is my best friend.
Speaker 2: She you know, really does just really is just perfect
Speaker 2: for me. We still like each other. We've been married
Speaker 2: for quite a few years now, we still like each other.
Speaker 2: We still want to be around each other and spend
Speaker 2: time together. So yeah, the family. You know, I could
Speaker 2: go on about it all day.
Speaker 4: Well, thank you Steve for being my shuttle guest. Can
Speaker 4: you stick around for math corners?
Speaker 3: Yes, of course, Tiber's favorite sub it's math corners.
Speaker 4: And now it's time for math corners. Thank you so
Speaker 4: much Steve for having with math corners. And this week
Speaker 4: we're gonna talk about canvassing an area for a campaign.
Speaker 5: Now, a lot of people think running for offices just
Speaker 5: putting up signs and shaking hands, but campaigns also have
Speaker 5: to plan their time, how many doors they can reach,
Speaker 5: and make sure volunteers are using their hours wisely. So,
Speaker 5: since you're running for Circuit Jodge, I thought this would
Speaker 5: be the perfect math problem for today. All right, all right,
Speaker 5: a campaign team is canvassing a neighborhood. Each volunteer can
Speaker 5: knock on eighteen doors in one hour. The campaign has
Speaker 5: five volunteers and they canvas for three hours on Saturday.
Speaker 5: How many doors can the team knock on all together?
Speaker 2: I love that you've asked me this question because because
Speaker 2: it gives it gives me the opportunity to take that
Speaker 2: question and then give it back to you and say,
Speaker 2: do you know the answer to this question?
Speaker 4: It's just three times eighteen times five.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, it's so easy.
Speaker 5: It's not that bad.
Speaker 4: I mean, are you also just take can you do that?
Speaker 4: I don't know, I'll figure it out.
Speaker 5: Well, first, this is a a great role problem because
Speaker 5: you know, campaigns have to use maths, you know, plan
Speaker 5: out how many people they can reach in a certain
Speaker 5: amount of time. Let's break it down step by step.
Speaker 5: So first we know that onevolunteer can knock on eighteen
Speaker 5: doors in one hour. There are five volunteers, so eighteen
Speaker 5: times five.
Speaker 4: Is ninety doors. That means the whole team can knock
Speaker 4: on ninety doors in one hour. So far it's and easy.
Speaker 4: So the team can then canvas is.
Speaker 5: For three hours, So we multiply ninety times three for
Speaker 5: two hundred and seventy doors. That means the campaign team
Speaker 5: can knock on two hundred and seventy doors altogether.
Speaker 4: Now that's a lot of door knocking.
Speaker 5: If I knocks on two hundred sevy doors in one day,
Speaker 5: my hand would probably need.
Speaker 4: Its own campaign and managers because it would just be tired. Yeah,
Speaker 4: I wouldn't want to do anything.
Speaker 2: You might need a brace.
Speaker 5: Well, my theater said that I would use math every
Speaker 5: single day. How do you use math in your work?
Speaker 2: How do I use math in my work? So a
Speaker 2: lot of times you have to count the amount of
Speaker 2: the evidence the items is. You know when you're if
Speaker 2: you're a player's attorney and you have the burden of
Speaker 2: proof as a prosecutor or on the suicide. You need
Speaker 2: to know how much evidence you have. You need to
Speaker 2: know the items that you have, and oftentimes it's helped
Speaker 2: when you're preparing to number these things out. A lot
Speaker 2: of times the judgement ask you how many witnesses do
Speaker 2: you have, how many evidence, your items you have? How
Speaker 2: long is this going to take? And you know you
Speaker 2: need to have some kind of idea to be able
Speaker 2: to add these things together, not just the exhibits or
Speaker 2: the number of testifying individuals, but knowing how much time
Speaker 2: that these people are going to take on the stand,
Speaker 2: some witness because witnesses can be very brief, some can
Speaker 2: be very long. So there is some math there that
Speaker 2: you need to know how much time you have and
Speaker 2: how much time you're going to need.
Speaker 4: Yeah, thank you so much, Steve for your help with
Speaker 4: mathic moneys.
Speaker 2: Probably you're very welcome.
Speaker 4: Now it's time for the Heart of the line.
Speaker 5: As you know, we talk about the qualities of living
Speaker 5: for the heart of the line, which stands for leadership, integrity, obedience.
Speaker 2: And ability.
Speaker 4: So this week we're going to talk about leadership.
Speaker 5: For me I think leadership is the active loving what
Speaker 5: is good, having self control and being disciplined qualities of leadership,
Speaker 5: or a providing guide into in direction organization and being
Speaker 5: a positive influence on other least. So recently I got
Speaker 5: my learners permit so I can actually learn how to dry.
Speaker 5: My dad's been teaching me a little lot bit out
Speaker 5: of the time. But instead of giving me the keys
Speaker 5: and telling me to just drive around, he took the
Speaker 5: time to make those sections of time, with each covering
Speaker 5: a certain area of driving. We started up parking lot
Speaker 5: practice acceleration and turning as well as it going in
Speaker 5: reverse into a parking space.
Speaker 4: Then we did a cobblestone road and going in and
Speaker 4: out of driveways as well as stopping at stop signs.
Speaker 4: Then we did a two lane road Edgewater drive, you know,
Speaker 4: just to go to the dollar store.
Speaker 5: So after a week he said, I was finally try
Speaker 5: ready to try on the on ramp to I four,
Speaker 5: but I had to get off on the next exit
Speaker 5: so it could gain confidence for the speeds of a highway.
Speaker 5: For the most part, all was good. He only screamed
Speaker 5: and jumped out of his chair once or one or
Speaker 5: two times, but you know, What really matters is that
Speaker 5: my dad is, you know, leading me by pat by
Speaker 5: being patient. He gives me direction lest we practice, corrects
Speaker 5: me when I need help. That gives you another chance
Speaker 5: to do better. That made me realize that leadership is
Speaker 5: not always about telling someone everything that they did wrong.
Speaker 5: Sometimes we're just about breaking a big thing into smaller
Speaker 5: steps so that someone can grow without feeling overwhelmed. My
Speaker 5: dad showed leadership by helping me build confidence on one
Speaker 5: small goal at a time. Now I'm learning that becoming
Speaker 5: responsible does not happen all at once. It happens by practicing, listening,
Speaker 5: and improving.
Speaker 2: Little by little.
Speaker 4: So, Steve, do you have an example of leadership that
Speaker 4: you saw this week?
Speaker 2: An example of leadership I saw this week? I certainly
Speaker 2: hope so, because I've been to dad all week long,
Speaker 2: So I hope I've been leading you. A positive away
Speaker 2: from my son, for sure, but you can lead. When
Speaker 2: I was in the Marine Corps, they're all about leadership.
Speaker 2: They talk about leadership from the very beginning, which might
Speaker 2: sound funny because when you're in boot camp here the
Speaker 2: lowest person literally on the totem pole of anyone in
Speaker 2: the military. But they still talk to you about leadership
Speaker 2: and how important it is that if you find yourself
Speaker 2: in that role, that you have to be able to
Speaker 2: take up the managel and lead. So you can lead
Speaker 2: in many different ways. And one of the ways you're
Speaker 2: always leading as a parent is by your actions, by
Speaker 2: the way you behave, by the way you treat other people.
Speaker 2: And that's a constant every day, everything that comes out
Speaker 2: of your mouth. You have to watch what you're saying.
Speaker 2: You have to be intentional about what you say about
Speaker 2: your actions, because your children are watching you and you
Speaker 2: are leading them, even if you don't think that you
Speaker 2: really are, but you are.
Speaker 4: Of course, we should always try to be lying show.
Speaker 4: I'm gonna everything we do.
Speaker 2: Shouldn't leave, Yes, we should.
Speaker 4: And that's our show, folks.
Speaker 5: On a thank no one the only d amazing Steve
Speaker 5: cast spur being on my show.
Speaker 4: It has been so much on tig of Today.
Speaker 5: If a lot about your burt in the legal field
Speaker 5: and you're running for circuit judge.
Speaker 2: Yes, thank you so much for having me. This was
Speaker 2: a blast, No.
Speaker 4: Problem, man. Do you mind giving your social media we
Speaker 4: upset again, so where we can.
Speaker 2: Vote for you? Yes, vote for Steve Kurest's on August
Speaker 2: the eighteenth, and go to elect Krestes to learn more
Speaker 2: Electcrestes dot com.
Speaker 5: All right, well, was gonna find me on Facebook and
Speaker 5: Instagram the hyperger show and I would have to thank
Speaker 5: if your fours en Am Canton ninety eight, so we
Speaker 5: do twenty four seven Easy Way TV and all the
Speaker 5: other stations are Aeron out and police bahvisit every show
Speaker 5: and YouTube and hit that subscribe button and Steve, are
Speaker 5: you subscribed yet?
Speaker 7: Yes?
Speaker 2: I am. I subscribed earlier today.
Speaker 4: Okay, well this week.
Speaker 5: Murray Load says when you're when are you airing Liberty Troll?
Speaker 5: And OBM six one five says God is good. Well,
Speaker 5: thanks OBM for watching the show, and yes, God is great.
Speaker 4: And for Murray law Load.
Speaker 5: I don't know when it's coming out because we favorite
Speaker 5: record shows, so I don't know when it's coming out
Speaker 5: during the show, but it.
Speaker 4: Should be there earlier.
Speaker 5: It should be there by now at least, but b
Speaker 5: sitly a comment on my videos and I might even
Speaker 5: mention yours at the end of the show and also
Speaker 5: be showed to this US next NBA show with your Tiberias.
Speaker 1: Show is not filmed in front of a live studio audience,
Speaker 1: Executive producer Joseph Boy, Social media Shelley Costello, host assistant
Speaker 1: Giselle Elizabeth.
Speaker 4: And Your Program host Joy Buria.
Speaker 2: The Tiberia Show is copyright twenty eighteen.