Letitia James, the elected Attorney General of New York, used the official press office of her own agency — paid for by New York taxpayers, staffed by named state employees including her communications director and her Press Secretaries, conducted through official state communications channels and staff resources — to respond to press inquiries about personal conduct that was the subject […]
The federal indictment was dismissed. Two grand juries declined to indict. The prosecutors who built the case were gone. By any measure, Letitia James had survived the worst of it. On May 13, 2026, she signed her annual financial disclosure under oath and hand-delivered it to the state ethics commission. This is the same document her office told the public
Nothing Changed: Letitia James Signs Another False Financial Disclosure Under Oath Read More »
Corruption, CrimeEvery major development in the Letitia James case broke through one reporter. Every leak of non-public information helped the defense. Yesterday, I published “96 Minutes: The Letitia James Grand Jury Leaks Were Worse Than Reported.” I documented how two grand juries – one that chose secrecy, one that chose transparency – both had their decisions leaked to the same ABC
Six for Six: ABC’s Katherine Faulders and the Letitia James Leak Pipeline Read More »
Corruption, Crime, Media PlaybookTwo grand juries. Two different choices about disclosure. Neither controlled their own narrative. The leakers did. Last week, I published “The Letitia James Grand Jury Leak: 33 Minutes Early. A Federal Judge Put It in Writing.” I documented how Judge Porter cited a 4:06 PM ABC News article – authored by Katherine Faulders – that published the December 11 grand
96 Minutes: The Letitia James Grand Jury Leaks Were Worse Than Reported Read More »
Corruption, Crime, Media PlaybookMolly Roberts says grand jurors were “reading the news.” She’s right. That news was built by 53 federal crimes – and a federal judge just documented the latest one with timestamps. On Friday, Lawfare published Molly Roberts’s analysis of the failed Letitia James indictments. Buried in her conclusion was an admission she didn’t realize she was making: “Grand jurors have
Lawfare Just Admitted the Leaks Worked in the Letitia James Case Read More »
Corruption, Crime, Media PlaybookA federal judge documented a crime with timestamps. The prosecutor didn’t show up for his own verdict. The court filings tell the story. A federal judge put it in writing. With timestamps. On December 15, 2025, U.S. Magistrate Judge William Porter issued an order in the Letitia James case. He didn’t just note that the grand jury result leaked. He
The Letitia James Grand Jury Leak: 33 Minutes Early. A Federal Judge Put It in Writing. Read More »
Corruption, Crime, Media PlaybookGlenn 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