Source: Ben got SERVED - What Happens Now? #bricksandminifigs #scandal Channel: Lawful Masses with Leonard French Published: June 9, 2026 | Archived: June 9, 2026

Video: Ben got SERVED - What Happens Now? #bricksandminifigs #scandal
Channel: Lawful Masses with Leonard French
Published: June 9, 2026
Duration: 5:23
Views: 162,356
Category: People & Blogs
Video ID: nkBspEoSAh4

Description

The law finally caught up with Ben, and served him the Bricks & Minifigs court papers, aka “service of process”, aka, “You’ve been served.”

But is this the end, or just the beginning?

#bricksandminifigs #scandal

Tags

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Transcript — YouTube panel (human-authored)

0:00 There is a finished video sitting on Ben Schneider’s hard drive right now that he is not allowed to publish. He made it. It’s done. And a court has told him that if he posts it, he goes to jail, loses a $300,000 lawsuit, and the money he raised for the Mansell family goes to a company he is no longer permitted to name. At least according to Ben. That’s where things stand this week. Ben told his audience, “It’s the end of the road. Looks like this might be it.

0:31 It’s the opposite. The thing that happened to him this week is the door opening, not closing. The development is service. Ben says the company sent the court papers to his email and a judge approved email as a valid way to serve him. He frames that as a trick. It isn’t one. Normally, you serve someone by handing them the papers physically. But a defendant who can’t be handed the papers, say because he’s left the country, doesn’t get to run out the clock forever. The plaintiff asks the court for permission to serve another way, one the court is satisfied will actually reach him. Courts approve email all the time for exactly this kind of situation. And Ben has already told us weeks ago where he was Mexico. The slow part of this machine was always going to be service. And this week it caught up.

1:25 There are two points to make. One, the order restraining Ben, no naming the company, no reposting his videos, was entered exparte from one side. The court signed it after hearing the company and only the company. Ben’s side was never in the room. \[clears throat\] And two, Ben’s central complaint is about what the company told the court in that room. He says they told the court he was making bomb threats, that he was planning to murder the manager and the employees. He says he did none of that and that the footage will show that he did none of that. And he says the court never heard him say so. Those two points don’t add up to an ending. An exparte order is a snapshot the court takes in an emergency before the other side arrives. It cannot be the last word. If it were, every fight would go to whoever reached the courthouse first with the scariest story. So, the order carries a second step inside it, a hearing, a date

2:28 when the restrained party walks in and the court does the whole thing over again, this time with both sides present. And you have to be served for that hearing clock to start. As long as he was unserved and unreachable, the one-sided order just sat there untouchable and untested while he was out of the country. Service is what pulls the company out of the room where it was talking to the judge alone. The day Ben is served is the day he gets a date to talk back. Both things are true.

2:59 Ben is right that the order has teeth now. Before it was a paper pointed at the man the court couldn’t reach. Now he’s finally bound by it. If he posts that third episode in open defiance, contempt is a real threat and he should treat the order as live while it’s in force. That fear is sound. He’s wrong that it’s the end of his voice. The bomb threats, the murder plot, those aren’t findings. Those are onesided things said to a judge who hasn’t heard anyone else.

3:32 The hearing is where claims like that meet the footage, the evidence, and the testimony. An order one on overstated threats gets weaker when the other side finally shows up, not stronger. The thing Ben is holding up as proof he’s been silenced is also the reason he’s about to be heard. And when we get there, watch which part of that order is shakiest. The part about stay away, don’t threaten, don’t impersonate, courts hand those out every day. But the part ordering him to take down videos he already made before any trial has found a word in them false, that’s a prior restraint. And about the most disfavored thing an American court can do to speech. A finished piece of reporting a court won’t let a journalist publish is the textbook case for why. Not because the journalist is likable, but because the remedy for speech you call false is a lawsuit after it runs, not a gag before. I don’t \[snorts\] expect that gag order to survive contact with the defending party. So Ben has been served.

4:38 He’s bound. The risks are real. And served in this case is also partly silenced, at least for now. service started the clock on the hearing where a one-sided order gets reconsidered, where the threat allegations he calls false get put in front of the judge, and where the takeown order, the shakiest piece of all of it, finally gets argued by both sides instead of just one. This \[snorts\] isn’t the week his voice ended. It’s the week the other side has to stop talking to the judge alone. I’m patiently waiting for that hearing. Until then, I wish you well and I love you all. And I’ll see you in the next video. Bye.