Mischler and Faller, both involved in USJusticeWatch, notified the Legislative Research Commission (LRC) that they wanted to address the State Senate Judiciary Committee concerning the vote to put the new version of the Kentucky Bureau of Investigation (KBI), know known as the OAG/CID and Cyber Crime Division, before the State Senate for ratification.
As the meeting began to assemble, Faller spoke directly to Attorney General Jack Conway regarding the misconduct of the OAG (formerly KBI) and began to inform Conway about the mass misconduct in Russell County for only a minute when Deputy Attorney General, Tad Thomas noticed Faller was speaking with Conway. Thomas quickly came over where Faller and Conway were speaking and literally pulled Conway away. The picture to the left show Faller and Conway speaking. In the left of the picture you can see Thomas rising up to quickly intervene before Faller got the opportunity to tell Conway what was really going on.
When Faller began speaking with Conway he informed Conway that a couple times different attorneys had tried to talk to you and arrange a meeting with Conway about the matters of concern in Russell County. Faller also stated to Conway that the KBI needed to be dealt with and Faller was informed by Conway that I got rid of the KBI. Faller stated that Conway needed to meet with him and some attorneys regarding the matters of concern, Conway agreed. At this moment Thomas pulled Conway away.
This is not the first time Conway promised to meet with people in Russell County regarding corruption of local officials. Conway met with a victim of the misconduct last year during a Kentucky Derby party and even gave the victim a business card, saying, Call my office right away and I will meet with you. When the victim called, Conways office directed the victim to contact the office of the KBI, the very people who have been compounding the corruption in Russell County.
As the meeting of the Senate Committee began Conway made a presentation to the Committee that he believed the OAG and the Cybercrimes division were essential because most crime is now located on a PDA, a Computer or a Cell Phone.
Citizens need be reminded that Conways Office made a press release boasting of his formation of the CYBERCRIMES DIVISION! That release can be viewed on the Web Site of the Attorney General. http://ag.ky.gov/criminal/dci/
What Tad Thomas and the rest of the Attorney Generals Office have done is to keep Conway completely uninformed about the activities of his offices police force. In political land it is known as Plausible Deniability and is the greatest single threat to the rights of the public.
What Thomas didnt expect, the Senate called Faller and Mischler to address them directly.
Over the past 2 or so years Faller has been fighting to rid the County of corruption and originally appealed to the Prosecutors Advisory Commission (PAC) when he (Faller,) former Mayor Brian Walters and Attorney J. Vincent Aprile II appeared at the PAC and asked them to intervene. The PAC refused saying they had no ability to investigate. In the following months Faller and a couple dozen others appeared at the Russell County Grand Jury to try and see that action was taken through the Grand Jury, only to be obstructed by members of the former KBI who were discovered to have been working directly with and on behalf of the main targets of the Grand Jury investigation to prevent their indictments.
When Faller made a presentation to the Senate Committee on Monday he informed the Committee that members of the Attorney Generals OAG have been hacking computers, have attempted to erase computer files and that the Russell County Grand Jury has been used by those in power to stop witnesses from coming forward and testifying.
Following Faller, Amy Mischler came forward and addressed concerns regarding fraud within the Department of Protection and Permanency and the bills portion as it allows a social worker to set child support with little remedy. Mischler also addressed the Committee about the fact that the proposed law reinstates matters which appear to be an incredible conflict of interest.
One of the most unbelievable parts of the proposed law that Mischler was addressing is that when a person who is represented by a public defender loses his or her case and is convicted or pleads guilty, any court ordered fines, fees or restitution gets divided up and some of that money is paid to the office of the public defender. What this basically means is that when the public defenders office loses a case, they benefit financially.
Mischler also addressed a portion of the bill and the OAG where there is substantial information that would lead any reader of the proposed law to understand that the new Attorney Generals Police force (now the OAG) can easily and without detection eavesdrop on the computers and Cell Phones of anyone, including Senators, Judges and Jurors.
When the Committee voted one Senator commended Mischler and stated that he suggested that she contact her State Senator to bring these matters forward.
You can listen to the meeting for yourself below.
