Across the United States, a growing concern is taking shape — corporate crimes linked to pharmaceutical interests, allegations of targeted harassment, and even reports of high-tech stalking against those who speak out. These are not isolated complaints but recurring patterns, often involving holistic practitioners and community health advocates.
Now, the question is on the table:
Who will win?
• #1 – The Law: Will federal agencies like the FBI enforce U.S. law and push pharma crime out of the country for good?
• #2 – The People: Will public pressure, headlines, and community action force change when corporations refuse to obey?
A recent federal letter highlights the seriousness of these allegations. The document calls on U.S. authorities to investigate organized harassment, electronic surveillance, and suppression of lawful holistic health events. If proven, these actions would violate multiple federal statutes related to stalking, wire/satellite abuse, and corporate criminal activity.
As a victim myself of a pharma crime, I know firsthand how devastating these abuses are. This is not only about statistics and reports — real lives are being destroyed.
The people should contact their U.S. Senator immediately to demand accountability and to stop pharma crime before it spreads further.
What the Letter Demands
The letter requests:
• A 90-day federal investigation into pharma-linked crimes.
• Direct FBI oversight, barring local police from unsupervised involvement.
• Status reports every 30 days and written acknowledgment within 5 days.
• Protective measures including possible federal lockdowns, 24/7 FBI or U.S. Military Police security, and corporate fines of up to $1 million per incident for obstruction.
Failure to resolve these crimes within the investigative window could trigger an emergency Federal Lockdown — at a taxpayer cost of approximately $2 million — to protect victims and enforce compliance.
Why This Matters Now
The issue is not about compensation for families who have already lost loved ones. It is about stopping ongoing crimes before more lives are lost. As the client’s message makes clear:
“This is only to stop Pharma Crimes in the United States — we are very sorry for your loss — we will do all in our power to make sure this crime does not happen again.”
In my own case, I also need a Section 12 removed from the Plymouth Police in Massachusetts (Carl Tripp). This wrongful action continues to affect me, and I demand accountability.
Furthermore, I am requesting rightful compensation from the Massachusetts Victim Compensation Office — Victim #62452 — to begin addressing the harm done.
This call to action asks readers to vote with their voices:
• Should the law step up and eliminate pharma crime through federal enforcement?
• Or will the people, through grassroots pressure and media exposure, succeed where official channels have failed?
The Next Step
If victims or their families come forward, their testimonies may become critical in shaping how these crimes are prosecuted. Whether the FBI moves swiftly or public outrage forces headlines, one thing is certain — silence is no longer an option.
The choice is yours. Who will win: The Law or The People?