Judge Tim Philpot irretrievably broken

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Saving servant girls

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Tim looks out for little servant girls working in diners Judge Timothy Philpot is always on the lookout for little servant girls who need Jesus but sometimes, he thinks he’s too bashful.   Tim Philpot is a judge in Fayette County Family Court, Lexington Kentucky. In this video is an extract of his public speeches given to the Francis Asbury Society in Wilmore, Kentucky in which he describes his experiences in family court.
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Extrajudicial writings describing actual court cases disguised as fiction - Part Three

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In his fictional autobiography, Judge Timothy Philpot discusses many real life events both outside and within his courtroom including descriptions of actual cases. Listed below   are the third set of disguised characters and clues about their actual identities 21. JANET GUY AND DARIUS BARNHART Disguised characters: Janet Guy and Darius Barnhart Background: Janet and Darius are Paternity Court litigants. Janet is described as “A typical young lady who got pregnant and became eligible for government benefits and knew the father was in jail. A drug addict, with six kids by five women. She never planned to be anything other than a single mother, just like her own mother." Paternity confirmation is needed in order to obtain government benefits and DNA testing   shows   that Darius Barnhart   is Janet’s   “latest baby daddy”.   Darius claims he is unable to pay child support which caused the judge to muse on the absence of black responsibility: ...
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Keep a mistress for hanky panky says Tim

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Tim says keep a mistress for love so the wife can do her work Judge Timothy Philpot lectures his audience on the history of marriage. He says that marriage has been most robust when men look outside for love, and keep wives for practical stuff like cleaning, cooking and changing diapers. Tim Philpot is a judge in Fayette County Family Court, Lexington Kentucky. In this video is an extract of his public speeches given to the Francis Asbury Society in Wilmore, Kentucky in which he describes his experiences in family court.
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