After indicted, Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton fled a process server earlier this
week claiming that he feared for his life because there's a strange man outside of my
house and I'm terrified a judge decided to squash that subpoena and say, Okay, it's all
right Mr. Paxton.
You don't have to come and appear in court even though you're being sued.
And you know, this subpoena was basically to make sure that we can continue the case.
Don't worry, we'll totally mess up our entire justice system here, just because you've got
a little scared of guy in your yard, right?
Well, Ken Paxton, after of course, he ran away from the individual trying to serve him
the subpoena, We told that story earlier this week.
Ken Paxton came out and said, um, this individual, Ernesto Herrera is lucky that things didn't
escalate to the point where I needed to use force, because that's how scared apparently
Ken Paxton was.
So Paxton comes out, he does this little, you know, talk to the media where he basically
says like, Yeah, I was about two seconds away from shooting him because he was that scared
because he had no idea this guy was showing up, right?
Actually, he did.
Thanks to emails that have been released from the group, from the group of lawyers that
hired the process server, we now know that Ken Paxton is lying his off.
And he knew that that process server was showing up at his house on Monday at the specific
time that he showed up.
According to the emails, this is from the lawyer who filed the lawsuit where Paxton
has been subpoenaed to the Assistant Attorney General of the State of Texas, woman by the
name of Amy Hilton works side by side with Ken Paxton.
An email sent Friday, September 23rd from the lawyer to Hilton said this, I assume you'd
like for us to serve that through you, but will you please confirm by noon today that
you will accept service?
Otherwise, we'll start the personal service process.
I'd really prefer not to have to do that.
Of course.
So Friday, September 23rd in the morning, they sent the notice to Paxton's office telling
him like, Hey, uh, do we send the subpoena to your office?
Or do you want us to hire the guy to go to your house like you Let us know by noon today.
Obviously we don't want to go to your house, but just let us know.
We'll take care of it.
Hilton did not respond, however, so you may be thinking, Okay, well Hilton didn't respond,
so there's a chance she didn't see it, didn't know it was happening.
Oh, but there's so much more.
But on Sunday, attorneys from the Texas Attorney General's office told Myers, the lawyer, that
the subpoena was invalid because it was served through Paxton's office, but sought to depose
him in his individual capacity according to the plaintiff's motion before the judge.
So the office did respond, and they were like, Hey, you can't do that through us because
he is not, not being sued as the Attorney General, he is being sued as a dude.
We're not representing him, but I guess now we are gonna represent him according to later
on.
But they knew.
So they knew that this man, the process server was gonna show up at Paxton's house on Monday
the very next day.
So there is no excuse for Paxton saying, I was so scared of him, I was gonna shoot him
if I had to Uhuh, total bs.
And of course, the judge went along with the BS and said, Don't you worry little Paxton
buddy.
You don't have to come and testify.
This whole thing's a farce.
This whole thing is a farce, and it's all been exposed.
Paxton lied.
He ignored a subpoena.
If, if you or I did that, we'd already be arrested, right?
We'd be held in contempt.
We'd be in the little jail inside of the courthouse or in the little city jail.
Now, Paxton, even though he's been under indictment for seven years for securities fraud and has
not yet gone to trial, nothing happens to him, and he'll probably cruise to an easy
reelection because apparently that's just the way things work
in Texas.