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Month: June 2025
Accountability / Anne Arundel County / Attorneys / Child Custody / Corruption / Court Corruption / Family Court / Government / Judges / Judicial / Maryland / Maryland Watch / The Corruption Series / The Reichert Files

The Brennan Files: Maryland’s Most Dangerous Lawyer?

- by Michael Phillips - Leave a Comment

Brennan McCarthy isn’t just another divorce lawyer—he’s the architect behind one of Maryland’s most egregious custody scandals. Through venue shopping, legal intimidation, and courtroom manipulation, McCarthy helped orchestrate a midnight custody ambush and years of retaliatory litigation. This exposé uncovers the tactics, the players, and the disturbing pattern of abuse hiding behind a law degree.

The Brennan Files: Maryland’s Most Dangerous Lawyer? Read More
Accountability / Ada Accommodations / Alternative Dispute Resolution / Child Custody / Civil Rights / Clerks / Court Corruption / Court Reform / Disability Rights / Due Process Denied / Family Court / Family Court Reform / Father's Rights / Judges / Judicial / Judicial Disability / New York / New York Watch / The Corruption Series / The Fishman Files

No Order, No Appeal: The Quiet Corruption of Judge-Shopping in Westchester Family Court

- by Michael Phillips - Leave a Comment

Marc Fishman, a disabled father, seeks a signed transfer order for his family court case after it was reassigned from Judge Burke to Judge Michelle Schauer without documentation. Despite multiple requests, the court has not provided clarity, raising concerns about judicial misconduct, ADA violations, and lack of due process for pro se litigants.

No Order, No Appeal: The Quiet Corruption of Judge-Shopping in Westchester Family Court Read More
Corruption / Court Corruption / Judges / Judicial / Judicial Disability / The Corruption Series / Virginia / Virginia Watch

Judge Lisa Kemler’s Monday Exit: A Strategic Retirement or an Escape from Accountability?

- by Michael Phillips - Leave a Comment

Judge Lisa Kemler of the Alexandria Circuit Court retired after over two decades, reflecting a troubling trend in Virginia’s judiciary. With ongoing court dysfunction, her exit hints at judges opting for lucrative private arbitration roles rather than addressing systemic issues. This raises concerns about accountability and trust in the judicial system.

Judge Lisa Kemler’s Monday Exit: A Strategic Retirement or an Escape from Accountability? Read More
3 - Investigations / Accountability / Advocacy / Child Custody / Child Custody / Child Support / Child Support / Civil Rights / Constitutional Rights / Corruption / Court Corruption / Court Of Ruin The William Sewell Files / Family Court / Family Court Reform / Judges / Judicial / Judicial Disability / South Carolina / South Carolina Watch / The Corruption Series / Whistleblower Reports

The Summerville Syndicate: How a South Carolina Family Court Became a Playground for Power, Profit, and Persecution

- by Michael Phillips - 1 Comment

Families in South Carolina allege systemic abuse within the family court system, implicating judges and attorneys like Mandy Kimmons and Donnie Gamache in racketeering. Whistleblowers describe coercion, financial exploitation, and collusion among legal and political insiders, raising calls for federal intervention to address these disturbing patterns of misconduct and silence.

The Summerville Syndicate: How a South Carolina Family Court Became a Playground for Power, Profit, and Persecution Read More
Activism / Advocacy / Economy / Equality & Equal Opportunity / Government / Government / Maryland / Opinion / Politics / Rights and Freedoms

Representation or Redistribution? Why Maryland Needs Opportunity, Not Reparations

- by Michael Phillips - Leave a Comment

The article argues that Maryland should establish a reparations commission to address historical injustices but contends this approach is misguided and divisive. Instead, it advocates for policies that empower all underserved communities through education, safety, and economic opportunities, emphasizing celebration of Black leadership and achievements while rejecting collective guilt as a basis for restitution.

Representation or Redistribution? Why Maryland Needs Opportunity, Not Reparations Read More
Accountability / Baltimore City / Crime & Violence / Equality & Equal Opportunity / Government / Government Waste / Governor / Maryland / Politics / Racism / Rights and Freedoms

How Many Ways Can Governor Wes Moore Gaslight Maryland?

- by Michael Phillips - Leave a Comment

Governor Wes Moore promises reform in Baltimore, but critics argue he offers costly initiatives without addressing core issues like crime and education. Despite budget shortfalls, he blames historical policies for current failures. Observers urge for practical solutions over empty rhetoric, emphasizing the need for genuine community engagement and fiscal responsibility.

How Many Ways Can Governor Wes Moore Gaslight Maryland? Read More
Civil Rights / Economy / Equality & Equal Opportunity / Government / Government / Maryland / Politics / Racism

“New and Improved Racism” Is Still Racism: Governor Wes Moore’s Racial Wealth Agenda Misses the Mark

- by Michael Phillips - Leave a Comment

Governor Wes Moore promoted his race-focused economic policies online, claiming to aid entrepreneurs of color and address the racial wealth gap. However, critics argue his approach could lead to increased property values in disinvested neighborhoods and perpetuate division by favoring certain racial groups. Effective economic solutions require aiming at merit and general improvement for all, not identity politics.

“New and Improved Racism” Is Still Racism: Governor Wes Moore’s Racial Wealth Agenda Misses the Mark Read More
Crime & Violence / Crime Violence / Criminal / Government / Government / Law Enforcement / Veterans / Washington

Travis Decker Manhunt Enters Fifth Week: What This Case Reveals About Government Priorities, Surveillance, and National Trust

- by Michael Phillips - Leave a Comment

Travis Decker, an Army veteran accused of murdering his three daughters, has evaded capture for nearly five weeks in Washington State. The manhunt reveals institutional failures within law enforcement, as agencies struggle to find him without political incentive. The shifting narrative raises concerns about public safety and veterans’ treatment by the government.

Travis Decker Manhunt Enters Fifth Week: What This Case Reveals About Government Priorities, Surveillance, and National Trust Read More
Activism / Corruption / Money and Finance / New York / Protests / Washington, DC

Follow the Money: Who’s Really Behind the “No War on Iran” Protest That Never Happened?

- by Michael Phillips - Leave a Comment

On June 28, a planned protest in Washington, D.C. titled “National March on Washington” failed to materialize, raising suspicions about its true intentions. Critics suggest it may have been a strategic ploy by foreign financiers, particularly Neville Roy Singham, to influence U.S. politics and media narrative without direct participation.

Follow the Money: Who’s Really Behind the “No War on Iran” Protest That Never Happened? Read More
Crime & Violence / Crime Violence / Government / Government / Maryland / Politics / Regulatory

Maryland’s Gun Violence Dashboard: A Step Toward Transparency, or a Political Tool in the Making?

- by Michael Phillips - Leave a Comment

The Maryland Department of Health launched a Gun Violence Data Dashboard to track firearm-related deaths, revealing 671 incidents in 2024. While aimed at informing policies for violence prevention, concerns arise about potential misuse of data. The dashboard lacks contextual analysis, risking distorted narratives linking legal gun ownership to urban violence and impacting family courts negatively.

Maryland’s Gun Violence Dashboard: A Step Toward Transparency, or a Political Tool in the Making? Read More