Glenn Thrush and Alan Feuer wrote a ‘Trump fails’ story. The facts they reported tell a story they missed—deliberate sabotage at the highest levels of DOJ. On December 12, 2025, Glenn Thrush and Alan Feuer of the New York Times published what they thought was a victory lap about the failed prosecution of New York Attorney General Letitia James. Instead, […]
To: The Honorable Jim Jordan, Chairman, House Judiciary Committee The Honorable Chuck Grassley, Chairman, Senate Judiciary Committee I take full responsibility for publicly documenting Letitia James’s alleged mortgage fraud using public records. In February 2025, I found mortgage irregularities, conflicting state disclosures, and second home violations in public records on James’s Norfolk, Virginia property. I published them on my blog,
Letitia James: Open Letter to Congress—Investigate Me Under Oath Read More »
Corruption, CrimeThe prosecutor who got the indictment was called inexperienced. The prosecutor who failed twice was called a veteran. Only one of those descriptions was accurate. TL;DR: The media relentlessly called Lindsey Halligan “inexperienced” – she got an indictment on all counts. When Roger Keller took over and failed twice, Reuters buried one sentence near the bottom of an October 24
Two hours. No press release. No official statement on DOJ.gov. Just a tweet. That’s how the Department of Justice responded to a convicted felon with a website. The Timeline 6:21 AM, December 8, 2025: I publish “Is Todd Blanche Undermining the Letitia James Prosecution?” The article documents 47 unauthorized disclosures from DOJ insiders to nine newsrooms. Six leaks specifically positioning
The Deputy Attorney General is “possibly even encouraging” an investigation into the people who reportedly bypassed him—while 47 leakers who helped him go untouched. On November 20, 2025, MSNBC’s Carol Leonnig reported that a federal grand jury in Greenbelt, Maryland is investigating Bill Pulte and Ed Martin—the two men who reportedly bypassed Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche to bring mortgage
Is Todd Blanche Undermining the Letitia James Prosecution? Read More »
Corruption, Crime, Media PlaybookA second grand jury declined to indict. The DOJ says they’ll try again. Meanwhile, 42 years of public records sit waiting for someone willing to present them. I committed crime for 16 years at Crazy Eddie. I’ve spent the last 30 years tracking white-collar criminals. I know what fraud looks like. I know what it smells like. And I know
Grand Juries Come and Go. The Documents Don’t. Letitia James Can’t Escape Them Read More »
Corruption, Crime, Media PlaybookThe Laundering Pipeline: DOJ Insiders → Reporters → Headlines → Defense Motions → Amicus Briefs → Congressional Letters → Federal Judge’s Ruling Prologue: The Real Misconduct Forty-seven federal crimes. Nine newsrooms. One coordinated operation to obstruct justice. They screamed “prosecutorial misconduct” until a federal judge cited it as fact. But who really obstructed justice in the Letitia James case? Not
Abbe Lowell filed 50 pages attacking “fringe bloggers” and alleging vindictive prosecution. Judge Cameron McGowan Currie dismissed on the Appointments Clause instead—and the dismissal is without prejudice. The evidence remains. DOJ can re-indict tomorrow. The Dismissal That Wasn’t a Victory On November 24, 2025, Judge Cameron McGowan Currie dismissed the federal indictment against Letitia James. The case is assigned to
Judge Currie Dismissed the Indictment—But Not Because the Evidence Was Weak Read More »
Corruption, Crime, Media PlaybookAn Open Letter in Response to Congressman Robert Garcia’s November 19, 2025 Letter to FHFA Director William Pulte Congressman Garcia, you put my name in an official letter entered into the Congressional Record. Letitia James put my name in her motion to dismiss a federal indictment. I responded yesterday morning with a direct challenge: invite me to testify publicly, under
Congressman Robert Garcia Named Me in Congress. I Challenged Him. He Went Silent. Read More »
Corruption, CrimeHer “Outrageous Government Conduct” Motion Demands Discovery That Will Prove Systematic Fraud On November 7, 2025, Letitia James filed a motion to dismiss her federal indictment claiming “insufficient evidence,” “no probable cause,” and “absence of evidence.” Four amicus briefs followed, all repeating the same claim: career prosecutors properly reviewed the evidence and found it insufficient to prosecute. One week later,