WeShineTogether LLC Community Restoration Company Humboldt County California    "Awakening A Sleeping Giant" !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 

WeShineTogether LLC Community Restoration Company Humboldt County California    "Awakening A Sleeping Giant" !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 

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🎬"Redemption Rising: One Man's Stand Against a Broken System"⚖️ Passionate Woman Fighting Against Corruption For Her Children📸

4 Jul 2025

THE CONCLUSION Truth THE CONCLUSION Corruption THE CONCLUSION Domestic terrorism THE CONCLUSION Appeal process.

Proof is in the pudding let's get a big spoonful and taste the reality of corruption in law enforcement,  city council, Public Defender's Office, District Attorney's Office and even worse your honorable judges in Humboldt County California. This pudding recipe is full of the facts. Lets dive in, bon appetit

Key Points: Research suggests adverse possession, as defined in CCP Section 323, is a civil matter and does not typically turn into a criminal matter.It seems likely that related actions, like fraud or perjury, could lead to criminal charges, but these are separate from the adverse possession claim.The evidence leans toward no specific requirements for a civil adverse possession case to become criminal, as it remains a property dispute.Understanding Adverse Possession. Adverse possession is a legal process where someone can claim ownership of another's property by occupying it openly and continuously for at least five years, meeting specific conditions like paying taxes. This is governed by California Code of Civil Procedure (CCP) Section 323 and is handled in civil courts.Why It Stays Civil: Adverse possession is about resolving property disputes between private parties, not criminal offenses against the state. It doesn't transform into a criminal matter because it's not a crime to claim ownership this way, as long as the legal requirements are met. Possible Criminal Connections: While the adverse possession claim itself remains civil, actions during the process, like falsifying documents or committing perjury, could lead to criminal charges. These are separate issues, not the claim itself becoming criminal.

Conclusion: There are no requirements for a civil matter under CCP Section 323 to turn into a criminal matter, as it is inherently civil. However, related criminal acts could arise, but they are distinct. Comprehensive Analysis of Requirements for a Civil Matter Pertaining to CCP Section 323 to Be Turned Into a Criminal Matter:

This comprehensive analysis explores the requirements for a civil matter related to California Code of Civil Procedure (CCP) Section 323, which pertains to adverse possession, to be transformed into a criminal matter. Conducted on June 29, 2025, the research focuses on understanding the legal framework, identifying potential intersections with criminal law, and providing detailed insights for individuals seeking clarity on this topic. The findings highlight that adverse possession is primarily a civil issue, with no direct pathway to becoming a criminal matter, though related actions could lead to criminal charges.

Background and Context: Adverse possession is a legal doctrine allowing a person to claim ownership of another's property by occupying it openly, continuously, and under specific conditions for a statutory period, typically five years in California. CCP Section 323, part of Title 2, Chapter 2 of the Code of Civil Procedure, defines the conditions under which land is deemed possessed and occupied for adverse possession purposes. These include: Where the land has been usually cultivated or improved.Where it has been protected by a substantial enclosure.Where it has been used for fuel, fencing timber, husbandry, pasturage, or ordinary use.Where a known farm or single lot has been partly improved, the unimproved portion is deemed occupied for the same duration as the improved part. This section is rooted in civil law, addressing property disputes between private parties. Criminal matters, conversely, involve offenses against the state, prosecuted by government entities. The question at hand is whether and under what conditions a civil adverse possession claim could become a criminal matter, suggesting a transformation of the dispute itself into a criminal case. Key Findings: The research, based on extensive legal resources and case law, indicates that adverse possession under CCP Section 323 is strictly a civil matter. There are no legal provisions in California that directly criminalize adverse possession or transform it into a criminal matter. However, certain actions related to adverse possession claims could lead to criminal charges, though these are separate from the claim itself. The following table summarizes key resources and their relevance:

ResourceDescriptionRelevance to Criminal AspectsCalifornia Code of Civil Procedure Section 323. Defines conditions for adverse possession, civil in nature. No mention of criminal law, purely civil.Nolo: Who Can Claim Property Based on Adverse Possession Explains: Adverse possession laws, civil dispute resolution. No criminal aspects, focuses on property rights. FindLaw: California Adverse Possession Laws Details: Requirements, civil process, no criminal transformation, notes trespass as civil, potential for criminal if aggravated.

Underwood Law: What is Adverse Possession: Discusses elements, civil litigation, no criminal mention. Civil case examples, no criminal intersection.

Schorr Law: Adverse Possession RequirementsLists civil requirements, no criminal aspects.Civil dispute resolution, no criminal transformation.

Steve Lopez Law: Understanding Adverse Possession Guides: on civil claims, no criminal law involvement. Civil complexity, no criminal mention.

Detailed Analysis of Legal Framework: The research began by examining CCP Section 323, which is part of the civil procedure code, focusing on the time of commencing actions for the recovery of real property. The section outlines criteria for establishing possession, such as cultivation, enclosure, and use, all of which are civil in nature.

Legal resources like Nolo, FindLaw, and Underwood Law consistently describe adverse possession as a civil matter, involving disputes over property rights resolved through civil courts. To explore potential criminal intersections, the analysis considered whether adverse possession could involve criminal acts. The evidence suggests that while adverse possession itself is not a crime, related actions could lead to criminal charges: Fraud and Perjury: If a claimant falsifies documents or commits perjury during litigation, this could lead to criminal charges under California Penal Code sections related to fraud (e.g., PC 487 for grand theft) or perjury (e.g., PC 118). However, these are separate criminal proceedings, not the adverse possession claim itself becoming criminal. Trespass: If the occupation does not meet adverse possession requirements, it might be considered trespass, which can be both a civil tort and a criminal offense under California Penal Code Section 602.

Criminal trespass typically involves willful entry without consent, especially if aggravated (e.g., with intent to commit another crime), but this is distinct from the civil adverse possession claim. Other Crimes: If the occupant engages in illegal activities on the property, such as theft, vandalism, or drug-related offenses, these could lead to criminal charges, but again, these are unrelated to the adverse possession claim itself.

Case law, such as Gilardi v. Hallam (1981) 30 Cal. 3d 317, reviewed through Justia, involves civil disputes over adverse possession, with no criminal elements. The case focused on boundary disputes and possession, resolved in civil court, reinforcing that adverse possession is a civil matter.

Challenges and Limitations: The research highlighted several challenges: Lack of Direct Criminal Transformation: No legal framework exists for a civil adverse possession claim to become a criminal matter. It remains a property dispute, resolved through civil litigation.

Complexity in Related Actions: While related criminal acts like fraud or perjury could arise, these require separate prosecution, not a transformation of the civil case. This distinction is crucial for understanding the user's query.

Public Perception: Some may perceive adverse possession as "theft" of land, as noted in FindLaw, but legally, it is a recognized civil process, not a crime, based on public policy to prevent neglected land.

Recommendations for Individuals: Given the findings, individuals should: Understand that adverse possession claims under CCP Section 323 are civil and will not turn into criminal matters.Be aware that actions like fraud or perjury during the claim could lead to separate criminal charges, necessitating honest and lawful conduct. Consult legal resources like:

Nolo or FindLaw for guidance on civil proceedings.

Seek experienced counsel, as recommended by Underwood Law, for navigating complex adverse possession cases, ensuring compliance with civil law.

Conclusion

The research confirms that a civil matter pertaining to CCP Section 323 (adverse possession) does not have requirements to be turned into a criminal matter, as it is inherently a civil issue. While related criminal acts, such as fraud or perjury, could lead to separate criminal charges, these are distinct from the adverse possession claim itself. Individuals should focus on civil litigation processes, understanding that adverse possession is a legal mechanism for property disputes, not a criminal offense.

Key Citations: California Code of Civil Procedure Section 323

Nolo: Who Can Claim Property Based on Adverse Possession

FindLaw: California Adverse Possession

LawsUnderwood Law: What is Adverse Possession

Schorr Law: Adverse Possession Requirements

Steve Lopez Law: Understanding Adverse Possession

The reality of this pudding taste so bad don't you wish you could just spit it back out?😡🫢

19 Jun 2025
Angelica McFarland

Angelica McFarland

Active For A PositiveImpact


Subject: Urgent: Mother Seeks Media Support to Reunite with Children Amid Medical Malpractice and Agency Neglect


Dear people of the United States Newsroom,We are reaching out to bring urgent attention to a grave situation involving Angelica McFarland, a Northern California mother whose children—U.S. citizens of biracial (Mexican-American) descent—have been in the custody of a complete stranger for over seven days. This crisis stems from a series of failures by local authorities and medical professionals in Eureka, California, and demands immediate public scrutiny.On around June 28 to June 30th of 2025. Angelica suffered an epileptic episode, which was misdiagnosed by the Eureka Police Department as a psychotic break. Without her consent, a local hospital administered Geodon (ziprasidone), an antipsychotic medication not indicated for epilepsy, under false pretenses. This unwarranted treatment has caused Angelica significant harm, with potential side effects including side effects, e.g., drowsiness, irregular heartbeat, muscle stiffness, or others as per medical terms. This misdiagnosis and non-consensual treatment constitute clear medical malpractice, violating the Hippocratic Oath to "do no harm." The hospital has also withheld Angelica’s full medical records, preventing transparency about their actions.

Compounding this injustice, Angelica’s children were removed from her care and placed with an individual who has no legal or biological ties to them. Despite Angelica’s repeated pleas to the Eureka Police Department and the Department of Child and Family Services (DCFS), both agencies have failed to act. The police dismissed her with, “Get a lawyer. Good luck,” while DCFS passed her case between intake workers and supervisors, instructing her to contact Child Protective Services (CPS) without resolution. Most alarmingly, authorities are now threatening to involuntarily commit Angelica to a psychiatric hospital, further endangering her ability to advocate for her children’s safety.

Angelica has taken every possible step to protect her children, including contacting CPS (California hotline: 1-800-540-4000) and requesting a child welfare check, to no avail. She is prepared to place her children in safe, state-funded care temporarily while pursuing legal action to regain custody, but authorities continue to obstruct her efforts.We urgently request your investigative team’s assistance to:


Expose the failure of the Eureka Police Department and DCFS to protect Angelica’s children, who remain with a stranger.Investigate the hospital’s administration of Geodon without consent and their refusal to release medical records, potentially escalating to the state medical board.Amplify Angelica’s story to ensure her children’s safety and her right to fair treatment as a U.S. citizen.Please contact me, Quentin Bell, acting as a representative, or omit. For Angelica. Yesterday we have also reached out to California state representatives and legal aid organizations, including the Legal Aid Foundation of Los Angeles and Bet Tzedek, to support Angelica’s case.

Time is critical. Angelica’s children are at risk, and she faces wrongful psychiatric commitment. Your platform can help hold authorities accountable and reunite a mother with her children. Please direct inquiries to your investigative or consumer watchdog team, and we are happy to provide additional documentation.

Sincerely, Weshinetogether LLC, 

[email protected]






Dear City Council Members of Eureka,


I previously attended a council meeting with my kids, and while we didn't stay long due to the lack of kid-friendly activities, I appreciated seeing the firefighters there and exchanging stickers with them. 


I’m writing to express my frustration about my attempts to have a brief conversation about educational materials regarding medical neglect and misconduct, which led to the police being called on me. This experience has been stressful, and I fear for my safety and well-being. 


I've been dealing with health issues since getting Covid in March 2020, including seizures. 


I’m concerned about how local tax dollars are being spent, especially on homelessness and veteran support in our community. Shouldn’t we prioritize the plight of homeless children in Humboldt? My family was one of them here in Humboldt County, California.


My name is Angelica McFarland, and I live in Eureka. Since my health challenges began, I’ve interacted with many emergency responders. I find it disheartening that resources are wasted on me when I’m simply trying to advocate for myself. 


I hope you never have to experience what I’m going through. My family has faced significant loss due to similar issues, and I am determined to find answers regarding my health. 


As long as I have breath in me, I will not back down and will continue advocating for positive change. I will continue raising awareness about the needs of our homeless veterans here in Eureka, Cali.
Not to mention, the clear disrespect and disregard for “DO NO HARM” (the oath) from the city ambulance of Eureka & St. Joseph Hospital. 
There is a clear disregard for the respect of life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness, as granted in the Constitution of the United States. 
I personally have a small hand copy. Or if you would like, I can provide a copy if necessary, but technology is a wonderful tool if used correctly.
Fortunately and also unfortunately, I have more documentation to back up ALL of “ my allegations”at this point until proven in court of law…
So help me GOD to live another beautiful sunny day.
Sincerely,
Angelica McFarland
Chapter leader- Bitchestgetstuffdone.org

10 Apr 2025

Update Of Present Struggle

Currently in California apelate court. Superior Court of Humboldt County has conflicted themselves out. To our surprise so has the public defenders and conflict counsel as well. The state funded attorney the court had appointed has stepped down after I seen a clear sign that this lawyer did not have my best interest in mind. We don't see eye to eye. Which slows down progress and exposed to us how corrupted our legal system become. Now the next hearing date is put off until June third. Due to Mendocino countys investigation pertaining to the court appointed attorneys decision to not represent me. This is also a violation of my due process. The question that lingers in people's mind, is, why are they trying so hard to prevent Weshinetogether from flourishing. Gas lighting our company as some criminal trespassers. Completely ignoring California legislation and intent on violating people's civil rights. The struggle story continues. Only the truth will set humanity free from poverties bondage. The board of supervisors members in Humboldt County has unfortunately been questioned about squandering money supplied by our federal government to aid the homeless. In the face of a solution these leaders have proven to be ignorant and not in favor of doing the right thing.

-CEO Quentin Laone Bell 

17 Feb 2025

Always Stand Tall


URGENT INQUIRY ON HOUSING FUNDS ALLOCATION And ACCOUNTABILITY 

I was just wondering ...where had all the funding awarded for low income housing going??? People in the streets are being harassed! After Humboldt County was granted a sum of $3,784,294 for housing homeless individuals and families.

Hello neighbor, my name is Amy Tiner, Im a Executive Member of WeShineTogether LLC. am expressing my deep concern regarding the allocation and utilization of housing funds in Humboldt County. After some research this discovery surprised me. Despite the significant funding received for housing initiatives, including the recent grants awarded to a sum of almost four million dollars, pertaining to the Community Development Block Grant from HUD. There seems to be a lack of transparency and progress in addressing the urgent housing needs of our community.(https://humboldtgov.org/3515/Community-Development-Block-Grants "1").

As an Executive member of WeShineTogether LLC. It has come to my attention that a substantial portion of these funds has not been accounted for, and yet sadly, people experiencing homelessness are being harassed and reprimanded for illegal camping.(https://humboldtgov.org/210/Housing-and-Grants "2"). Many of homless Americans have been waiting for housing assistance, with little to no updates on the status of thier applications. Where are people supposed to go while they wait? The recent crackdown on illegal camping only exacerbates our plight here WeShineTogether to sow the seeds of prosperity in our community. .....Furthermore, the construction of tiny homes a few years ago raises additional questions. These homes, which were intended to provide emergency housing, are now sitting unused and collecting dust. (https://humboldtgov.org/3357/Tiny-House-Villages-and-Emergency-Housin "3"). What was the purpose of building these homes if they are not being utilized to address the housin.g crisis? Well we have a solution and that's to restore our community by offering opportunity by providing homeless residents  self employment. Equipping our employees with health and beauty products and uplifting services to enhance quality of living in Humboldt county California.

Additionally, we are troubled by the recent news of two women involved in embezzling funds from housilk](https://www.northcoastjournal.com/NewsBlog/archives/2024/12/24/former-humco-fair-bookkeeper-pleads-guilty-in-embezzlement-case "4"). This scandal highlights the need for greater accountability and oversight in the management of housing funds. How can we trust that the funds are being used appropriately when such incidents occur?


I urge you to provide a detailed explanation of how the housing funds have been allocated and spent, and what steps are being taken to ensure that these funds are used effectively to address the housing crisis in our community. The people of Humboldt County deserve transparency and accountability in the management of these critical resources.


Thank you for your attention to this matter. I look forward to your pr

ompt response.


Burning Desire

Burning Desire

13 Feb 2025
Quentin Laone Bell CEO

Quentin Laone Bell CEO

⚖️A true story of redemption about the CEO of WeShineTogether LLC!⚖️


 Redemption Through Resilience

1. In the heart of a small American city, corruption lurked in the shadows of buildings and in the alleys of downtown Eureka California. Quentin Bell, once a pawn in this game of deceit, had seen it all. Lost cars to envious police officers. Treated unfairly by Landlords. The law enforcement not protecting peoples rights. Quentin observed the events that transpired at the "Devils Playground". a homeless encampment behind the Bay-shore Mall. In 2023, he was convicted of drug trafficking, a crime that exposed the deep-rooted issues of money, racism, poverty, and power in America.

2.  Quentin has suffered from homelessness on and off for years in Humboldt County. Quentin's life had been a series of unfortunate events, punctuated by moments of clarity and determination. Sometimes becoming victim to systemic error. Living in a world where poverty was the norm, he witnessed firsthand how money and power were wielded to maintain the status quo. Racism and prejudice was a constant undercurrent, pulling him and his community down at every turn.

3. However, Quentin's time in jail, for selling/trafficking drugs, became a period of introspection and transformation. Surrounded by others who had been caught in the same web of corruption, he began to see the bigger picture.The system wasn't just broken—it was designed to be that way. Those in power thrived on the misery of the marginalized, ensuring that the cycle of poverty and crime continued. Miraculously a book written by a famous author named Napoleon Hill, titled Think and Grow Rich manifested itself.

4. The strange thing about this books sudden appearance is based on one astonishing fact, A couple of hours before he acquired it. Quentin was thinking about that book quite a bit that day, More than he had been a few weeks prior to his discovery. He remembered several years ago when he first laid eyes on Think and Grow Rich.  His eyes could not break away from the pages. How powerful that book was,but unfortunately, he did not have a chance to finish it. This particular day Quentin's fantasized about reading it again.

5. Napoleon Hill left a permanent impact on him. A strong impression for him to ask his father, a couple years back during the COVID epidemic if he could mail him that book while he was serving time for a weapons charge. 
The book did not show up in time, because Quentin accepted a plea bargain and was granted probation before his Amazon package was delivered to the Humboldt County Correction Facility.  Upon his release Quentin made a mistake and forgot to return to the jail and retrieve the world famous philosophy. The correctional facility kept the book and circulated through out the different dorms.

6.Only this time two years later Quentin returned to custody again, facing a sells/trafficking charge. Although somehow as if a strike of luck. Quentin was about to be in possession of a very important book he left behind! A book responsible for changing many peoples lives. Transforming them from a life of poverty into a life of riches. Both monetary and spiritually. Laying on his bunk one day, deep in thought. The desire to change his life returned, reminiscing on how using just a little bit of the principles he read in the beginning chapters of Think and Grow Rich in the past. Changed his life tremendously! Mr. Bell definitely recognized how powerful that book is, now  he was wishing a chance to read it again.

7.Then later that day, as he was walking laps with another inmate, he decided to spark up a conversation about the book. The guy walking laps with Quentin replied that the book was at his bunk. He immediately went to his unit and returned with Think and Grow Rich from Napoleon Hill. Then boom it just magically appeared in the dorm. Quentin studied that book everyday. Read it three times from start to finish as the author instructed. And took it even further! He copied the words of each chapter, almost verbatim into his notebook.

8. Quentin knew that he was using the principal of auto suggestion. Training his subconscious mind to carry out his definite chief aim. Imprinting this philosophy in his brain, to train it into transmuting his desire into reality. Creating self confidence and faith to carry out his desires with a definite purpose. As a bonus he discovered that it was also a good way to pass the time. Sometime during his routine of serious study, he promised himself as soon he was out of custody. He will be determined to follow the 13 + principles described each chapter! 

9.It was then he started to build his Organized Plans and begun to develop up a burning desire for creating a method to effectively combat poverty. An old idea flashed into his mind. Something he intended to do a couple years prior to his recent arrest. Although sadly, Quentin unfortunately let the drugs and money distract him from that idea. In hindsight, in his present reality, WeShineTogether LLC is the offspring of his original idea. A non profit organization called Together We Shine. Which focuses on employing homeless people to clean up garbage of the street. 

10. Upon his release, Quentin vowed to make a change. After realizing his non profit idea was not an immediate solution to his financial, housing and  employment needs. He decided to start a business focused on providing opportunities for those in poverty. Quentin still had a few thousand dollars in the bank from his illegal en devours. Using his membership with Club Viago. Quentin planned to buy their health and beauty products for a wholesale price. He discussed this idea to his friends, who were also homeless,asking them to join the business, helping him sale the health and beauty products. Promising to split the profit fifty fifty and that is because Quentin is very spiritual and believes in fairness. Following the universal principal of Natural Law. His goal was to break the cycle that had trapped him and so many others. A big screw you to the system of corruption!

11.Quentin's business idea became a beacon of hope among his friends, a testament to resilience and the power of redemption. Determined to make his vision a reality, Quentin gathered enough money to buy a city business license—a solicitor's license to be exact. He went to City Hall, ready to take the next step.

12.  To his surprise, City Hall informed him that he needed to be screened at the police department before obtaining his permit. Undeterred, Quentin went to the police department and went through the screening process. He waited patiently for three weeks, but no response came. Frustrated but not defeated, Quentin decided to follow up. When he inquired about his screening application inside the police station, they told him to return the next day. The next day, Quentin eagerly returned, only to be met with a rejection notice—without a written statement or explanation.

13. Refusing to be deterred, Quentin went back to City Hall to ask why this was happening. Yet again, he was met with no explanation. It seemed as if City Hall and the police department were playing along with each other, stalling his progress. After several visits to City Hall, Quentin's frustration grew. He demanded answers, determined to make them do something about it.

14. One day, by sheer coincidence, a police officer happened to be at City Hall during one of Quentin's visits. Sensing an opportunity, Quentin confronted the officer, questioning the rejection of his permit and the lack of transparency. The officer, caught off guard, stumbled through vague responses, further revealing the cracks in the system. He suggested they talk outside, away from prying ears.

15. Outside, the officer's true intentions became clear. "Why should I give an ex-drug trafficker a business license?" he sneered. Quentin was taken aback but quickly realized that the officer had essentially confessed to the corruption he suspected all along. The police had no right to deny his business license based on past mistakes, especially when his business posed no threat to the community—it was all about selling health and beauty products.  

16.This was a turning point. Quentin realized that the fight had reached a whole new level. It wasn't just about securing a business license anymore; it was about standing up against systemic corruption and fighting for his future, for his daughter's future. His daughter was in foster care because her mother was in jail for a serious crime. Quentin had to do something—anything—to create a stable life for her.

17.Quentin reached out to Sacramento, asking if they screened for business licenses. Their answer was a resounding "no," confirming his suspicions about the local corruption he was facing. This revelation fueled his determination even more.

18.  With limited resources but an abundance of determination, Quentin began to use his knowledge of adverse possession in California to make a difference in his own life. While he was incarcerated he got a letter from child protective services informing him that they had his daughter Freedom in their custody. That's why his mindset changed. Using the principles in that book he decided. offered mentorship programs, and created community outreach initiatives to combat poverty head-on.The system wasn't just broken—it was designed to be that way. Those in power thrived on the misery of the marginalized, ensuring that the cycle of poverty and crime continued.

19.  Determined to overcome these obstacles, Quentin delved into the legalities of adverse possession, specifically California Civil Procedure 325. He knew this knowledge could be a powerful tool in his fight. Armed with this information, that he had been interested in for years. Although very skeptical in the past after some trial and error due to societies systemic impurities. Quentin began to navigate the murky waters of bureaucracy and corruption with renewed vigor.  

20. After several arrests for trespassing at the second house on 915 G Street in Eureka, California, Quentin never faced conviction. Instead, under duress of a probation violation, he reluctantly accepted a deal to regain his freedom after being detained for three weeks to a month. His anger and resolve grew, propelling him to move on to a third house on Pine Street. He followed the same procedures and filed the same paperwork, only to be met with the same dismissive treatment from the authorities.

21. Despite facing numerous arrests and legal battles, Quentin pressed on. At 1627 Pine Street, he faced the threat of arrest yet again, but with the electricity in his name, Quentin held firm. He even faced further arrests, but never a conviction for trespassing. The story of his resilience spread, inspiring many.

22.Refusing to be beaten, Quentin moved on to a fourth house at 918 J Street. Here, his perseverance finally seemed to pay off. He built a fence around the property, posted "No Trespassing" signs with his civil case number, and continued to ward off police attempts to remove him. Quentin's determination and legal knowledge created a barrier the corrupt system struggled to penetrate.

23. However, the barrier of the corrupt system began to break down when Quentin filed a court complaint stating that he had a business license under the name "We Shine Together." The court informed Quentin that he could no longer represent himself, a decision he later found to be around 80% accurate according to his research.

24. Then the harassment began by the working class citizens. Neighbors trespassed, stole his tools, and the police did nothing. Quentin should have known they would do nothing—he was up against a system working in cahoots to maintain the status quo. Despite the setbacks, Quentin's determination never wavered. He documented the corruption and harassment on his YouTube channel, "Quentin Bell@Quentin Rings," showcasing the reality of his struggle and the systemic corruption at 918 J Street.

25. After Quentin's YouTube channel video exposed the corruption, three or four weeks later he was arrested again for trespassing at his civil matter. Released on his own recognizance two weeks later, he returned to find the fencing he had built gone, disappeared without a trace. Undeterred, Quentin was determined to take his case to trial. He tried to prepare his public defender with all his court paperwork and business license, only to discover at the last minute that his defender wasn't providing this information to the district attorney.

26. Forced to represent himself in court, Quentin was shocked to hear the judge and district attorney during trial, dismiss his civil matters and business license as irrelevant, deliberately hiding evidence from the jury. Deceiving the American people. Which ultimately turned the verdict into a mistrial. All because. Despite attempts to silence him, Quentin dropped hints about his business license and civil matter under the radar enough not to be held in contempt. Spitting in the face of systemic corruption. Eleven jurors found him guilty, and one juror found him innocent, resulting in a deadlock.

27.In the subsequent trial, the court employed the same tactics, dismissing all of Quentin's efforts to plead his case and shooting down all his motions and appeals. The judge and district attorney once again claimed his civil matters and business license were irrelevant. Despite representing himself, Quentin had a friend who was a lawyer providing legal advice and support. Other public defenders, standing for truth and justice, approached Quentin, encouraging him to appeal on the grounds of hearsay.

28. One of Quentin's witnesses, Rob Knight, showed up but couldn't take the stand, leaving angry and declaring the court session rigged. The injustice was palpable, and the court ultimately convicted Quentin, even though the property owner never appeared in either trial. Under California Civil Procedure law, Quentin had won the house by default.

29. After being prosecuted for trespassing and facing different verdicts for the same charge, Quentin noticed people occupying the house at 918 J Street. Now in the appeal process, Quentin prepared for his next court date on February 13th 2025. Despite the public defender's office initially offering representation for the appeal, they later refused, citing Quentin's previous self-representation.


Anyone can clearly see the injustice being played out, but Quentin continues today to push forward with his dream of making a difference, a positive impact.







To overcome the struggle, Quentin became 

...hunted...angry....scared....confused... brave ..determined with renewed vigor. And corruption is in the hearts of people.


Quentin Bell's journey from a convict to a community leader showcased the trans-formative power of resilience and determination. His story became a symbol of hope for all those who had been oppressed by the corrupt system. And while the battle was far from over, Quentin's unwavering resolve proved that change was possible, even in the face of overwhelming odds.

Let's highlight events in Quentin's story with  "eye opening" details:


---


**Redemption Resilience**


 Quentin Bell, once a pawn in this game of deceit, had seen it all. In 2023, he was convicted of drug trafficking, a crime that exposed the deep-rooted issues of money, racism, poverty, and power in America.

A BURNING DESIRE 

Quentin's life had been a series of unfortunate events, punctuated by moments of clarity and determination. Born into a world where poverty was the norm, he witnessed firsthand how money and power were wielded to maintain the status quo. Racism was a constant undercurrent.

FAITH

However, Quentin's time in jail became a period of introspection and transformation. Surrounded by others who had been caught in the same web of corruption, he began to see the bigger picture. The system wasn't just broken—it was designed to be that way. Those in power thrived on the misery of the marginalized, ensuring that the cycle of poverty and crime continued.

DEFINITE OF PURPOSE 

Upon his release, Quentin vowed to make a change. He started a business focused on providing opportunities for those in poverty. His goal was to break the cycle that had trapped him and so many others. With limited resources but an abundance of determination.

PARIDIME SHIFT

Quentin's business became a beacon of hope, a testament to resilience and the power of redemption. Determined to make his vision a reality, Quentin gathered enough money to buy a city business license—a solicitor's license to be exact. He went to City Hall, ready to take the next step.

PERSISTENCE 

To his surprise, City Hall informed him that he needed to be screened at the police department before obtaining his permit. Undeterred, Quentin went to the police department and went through the screening process. He waited patiently for three weeks, but no response came. Frustrated but not defeated, Quentin decided to follow up.

*RECOGNIZING FAILURE TO BE

When he inquired at the police department, they told him to return the next day. The next day, Quentin eagerly returned, only to be met with a rejection notice—without a written statement or explanation.

*EQUIVALENT SEED FOR SUCCESS

Refusing to be deterred, Quentin went back to City Hall to ask why this was happening. Yet again, he was met with no explanation. It seemed as if City Hall and the police department were playing along with each other, stalling his progress. After several visits to City Hall, Quentin's frustration grew. He demanded answers, determined to make them do something about it.

POWER OF SUBCONSCIOUS MIND 

One day, by sheer coincidence, a police officer happened to be at City Hall during one of Quentin's visits. Sensing an opportunity, Quentin confronted the officer, questioning the rejection of his permit and the lack of transparency. The officer, caught off guard, stumbled through vague responses, further revealing the cracks in the system. He suggested they talk outside, away from prying ears.

IN THE FACE OF ADVERSITY 

Outside, the officer's true intentions became clear. "Why should I give an ex-drug trafficker a business license?" he sneered. Quentin was taken aback but quickly realized that the officer had essentially confessed to the corruption he suspected all along. The police had no right to deny his business license based on past mistakes, especially when his business posed no threat to the community—it was all about selling health and beauty products.

ORGANIZED PLANNING 

This was a turning point. Quentin realized that the fight had reached a whole new level. It wasn't just about securing a business license anymore; it was about standing up against systemic corruption and fighting for his future, for his daughter's future. His daughter was in foster care because her mother was in jail. Quentin had to do something—anything—to create a stable life for her.

PURPOSE IS KEY

Determined to overcome these obstacles, Quentin delved into the legalities of adverse possession, specifically California Civil Procedure 325. He knew this knowledge could be a powerful tool in his fight. Armed with this new information, Quentin began to navigate the murky waters of bureaucracy and corruption with renewed vigor.

SPECIALIZED KNOWLEDGE 

Quentin reached out to Sacramento, asking if they screened for business licenses. Their answer was a resounding "no," confirming his suspicions about the local corruption he was facing. This revelation fueled his determination even more.

FACTS ARE FACTS

After several arrests for trespassing at the second house on 915 G Street in Eureka, California, Quentin never faced conviction. Instead, under duress of a probation violation.

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