BrockHausen v. Andrade, No. 08-10010-C368, (368th Judicial Dist, Williams Co, Tex, Jan. 22, 2009)
[Transcript of Hearing On Plea to Jurisdiction]
MS. TAITZ: Your Honor, first of all Ms. Kane brought forward on that case - all of their case, that federal case where quite often the plaintiffs were not found to have jurisdiction. This is a state case. Ms. Brockhausen has brought a case in the State court which is different and therefore Ms. Kane's argument as to Holenburg case (phonetic) would not be valid.
THE COURT: I'm still listening.
MS. TAITZ: Additionally, the circumstances of the case have changed due to the fact that the hearing was scheduled after the election. We have now a different set of circumstances. Now, her case is not against the person that's on the ballot, now her issue is the fact that the president in the White House is not there legitimately that will have [a usurper] in the White House. And there was never a case of such magnitude. There was never a case showing that there is no jurisdiction for a citizen of this country in questioning eligibility of one that is in the White House.
So because the case has been moved until after the election she actually got standing. She actually brought jurisdiction.
THE COURT: Okay. Is that it?
MS. TAITZ: Yes.
THE COURT: The plea to the jurisdiction is granted.
Do you have an order for me, ma'am?
MS. KANE: Yes, Your Honor.
THE COURT: Thank you. All right. Thank you ladies. I have signed the proposed order.
MS. KANE: Can we be excused, Your Honor?
THE COURT: Yes, ma'am. That's all.
MS. BROCKHAUSEN: May I say something?
THE COURT: No, ma'am. You have a lawyer. That's why you have a lawyer here --
MS. BROCKHAUSEN: That's nice. I worked very hard on this.
THE COURT: Leave, ma'am