Replying to @Cyntaxed007 @MIHHIM123 @TexasVeterans @DeptVetAffairs @Texas__Veteran @laralogan @annvandersteel @Beardvet @TheJusticeDept @DOJFraudDiv @WHFraudTF @cvpayne @FBIDallas @FBICyberDiv @FBIDirectorKash
Thanks for clarifying. So 1416 days later, 2 market makers listed a nasdaq dividend to trade on the OTC, unbeknownst to the company, massive FTDs on Reg Sho, FOIA exposes regulatory collusion, SEC fake CEO investigation “stayed” & no transparency?? FOIA =13K pgs!!!- They knew.
Replying to @Cyntaxed007 @MIHHIM123 @TexasVeterans @DeptVetAffairs @Texas__Veteran @laralogan @annvandersteel @Beardvet @TheJusticeDept @DOJFraudDiv @WHFraudTF @cvpayne
I remember that…and how you reached out to authorities & it didn’t go any where!?? Odd.
Another MMTL-anomaly-P!?
The math doesn’t math! 🧮 @FBIDallas @FBICyberDiv @FBIDirectorKash
interesting rabbit hole via ChatGPT checks with what I’m seeing, though. What do y’all think?
#Mmtlp @PeteSessions
🚨 Pete Sessions: A Troubling Pattern of Ethical Breaches and Constituent Abandonment
📉 STOCK Act Violations – Transparency Undermined
In early 2022, Business Insider reported that Sessions failed to file timely disclosures for seven stock trades in late 2021. These included purchases in Microsoft, BlackRock, Kroger, Taiwan Semiconductor, and a sale of Costco—totaling between $7,000 and $105,000, with at least one filing delayed by months .
Despite this, Sessions has vocally opposed banning congressional stock trading, labeling proposals as “populist moves,” relying only on delayed disclosure rules to defend transparency —even though the STOCK Act’s weak enforcement allows just a $200 fine per violation .
⸻
⚖️ Campaign Funds Spent on Legal Defense Tied to Ukraine Probe
Between October 2019 and March 2020, Sessions spent $82,590 in campaign funds on legal fees, with $68,000 paid to a Dallas criminal defense attorney and the remainder to a Washington finance firm . This spending coincided with him being subpoenaed as “Congressman‑1” in the federal probe into Giuliani’s associates Lev Parnas and Igor Fruman over efforts to remove Ambassador Marie Yovanovitch .
Although never charged, Sessions was heavily implicated—yet funneled donor money to defend himself instead of focusing on constituent advocacy .
⸻
🤝 Ties to Ponzi Schemer Allen Stanford
In the early 2000s, Sessions received over $41,000–$44,000 from financier Allen Stanford and his associates . He even penned a supporting letter to Venezuelan regulators in 2004 on Stanford’s behalf . Stanford was later convicted of running an $8 billion Ponzi scheme and received a 110-year prison sentence .
That Sessions aligned with, and financially accepted from, a schemer who defrauded thousands underscores a major lapse in judgment and ethics.
⸻
🔁 Political Carpetbagging: District Shopping
After losing his seat in Texas’s 32nd District in 2018, Sessions moved to Waco, entered the newly drawn 17th District in 2020, and won . This pattern of “district-hopping” suggests political opportunism, prioritizing career preservation over genuine local representation.
⸻
💥 #MMTLP: Abandoning Retail Investors
In 2022, FINRA halted trading and deleted the ticker for MMTLP, freezing over 65,000 retail investors out of their shares. Many were in Sessions’s district and lost their savings. He initially co-signed a letter to FINRA demanding answers in June 2024—but then disappeared (). No hearings. No subpoenas. No follow-up. Thousands of investors—some veterans—were left stranded.
⸻
🧾 Summary of Major Failures
IssueDetails
STOCK Act violations7 trades delayed, up to $105K, no penalties
Legal defense spending$82K+ from campaign cash amid impeachment subpoena ()
Allen Stanford ties$41‑44K in contributions and personal advocacy ()
CarpetbaggingMoved districts after 2018 loss ()
MMTLP abandonmentCo‑signed inquiry, then ghosted defrauded investors
⸻
🧭 Conclusion
Pete Sessions presents a consistent pattern of ethical breaches, financial opacity, and constituent neglect. He’s defended questionable stock trades, used donor money to fund his legal defense, aligned with convicted fraudsters, and prioritized his political career over genuine local service.
Most egregiously, his inaction on the #MMTLP crisis—letting defrauded investors, many right in TX‑17, fall through the cracks—shows a lack of leadership at the moment of greatest need. That’s not representation!
Replying to @RustyScupper7 @MIHHIM123 @TexasVeterans @DeptVetAffairs @Cyntaxed007 @Texas__Veteran @laralogan @annvandersteel @Beardvet
Considering everything in the thread(s)🧵☝️, now imagine this: Freedom Of Information Act anomalies specific to MMTLP! How is MMTLP always the exception!? They say “the cover up is worse than the crime”: tinyurl.com/42ju968f 👀👀
@TheJusticeDept @DOJFraudDiv @WHFraudTF
Replying to @GroppKyle @ManOhWeather @MIHHIM123 @TexasVeterans @DeptVetAffairs @Cyntaxed007 @Texas__Veteran @laralogan @annvandersteel @Beardvet
That is a great “?”
FINRA, a “self regulating organization(SRO) operates under SEC oversight. SEC answers to Congress. FOIA exposed regulatory collusion SEC & Financial Information Forum & no one is held accountable! “FOIA email reveals FIF lobbied SEC”
📺tinyurl.com/55vkn9b8
I believe it.! Other MMTLP shareholders have pointed out conflicts w/him - “Pete Sessions’ letter regurgitating a shifting narrative from the regulators.”- @bleedblue18
Replying to @daver00273077
“In a April 2023 letter to @palikaras @PeteSessions requested all the evidence of manipulation in $TRCH & $MMTLP that Palikaras had accumulated, as well as any evidence he might discover w/ aid of Wes Christian in the future.
Part of his reason, according to Sessions, was that the unique nature of the evidence being frozen in time, would be helpful for Sessions to introduce or support legislation that would address shortcomings in Reg SHO.
Ask yourself...
In the more than 2 years since this letter, what Reg SHO related reforms has Sessions been associated with?” - @RareDealsHere
tinyurl.com/4n75yvkm
Replying to @fromveiltovail
Agree. Pete Sessions is involved deeply & is not transparent. MMTLP.com
Central Texas, the Heart of Texas, Deep East Texas, and East Texas from October 27 through October 30 @TexasVeterans @DeptVetAffairs
“Go ask Pete! I’m sure he knows!”
P. Sessions MMTLP Counterfeit Shares & You Central Texas, Heart of Texas, Deep East Texas, East TX Oct 27 - 30 youtu.be/NGqLqLzQJVc?si=rOVO…
⚡️Meme King 💥🦋 retweeted
"You can't audit something if you don't know what the input is'
100th EPISODE! ELECTION INTEGRITY SPECIAL | Going Rogue with Lara Logan
For our milestone 100th episode of Going Rogue with Lara Logan, we went LIVE before a studio audience at the America First Warehouse in Long Island, New York, for a special investigation into one of the most consequential issues facing America ahead of the 2026 midterms.
From Venezuela to America’s voting systems, Lara and an extraordinary panel of intelligence experts, investigators, and election integrity advocates examine election manipulation, the vulnerabilities in our voting infrastructure, and the national security implications.
Featuring Gary Berntsen, Ralph Pezzullo, Martin Rodil, Mark Cook, Dr. Andrew Paquette, Ed Solomon, Joe Hoft, and Tina Peters.
00:00:00 Opening clips and introduction of the Going Rogue 100th episode live event
00:01:13 Lara Logan introduces panelists Gary Berntsen, Martin Rodil, and Ralph Pezzullo
00:06:32 Origins of voting machine concerns: HAVA, Venezuela, and Smartmatic
00:15:19 Smartmatic ownership shuffling and the 2025 Liberty Vote sale
00:17:18 Recruiting software engineers abroad and building a lab in the Bahamas and Switzerland
00:23:00 Violence against a witness's family and cartel involvement
00:28:09 Tina Peters' forensic images and source code obtained
00:30:37 U.S. intelligence and law enforcement penetration and inaction
00:39:12 USAID, CEPPS, and funding foreign use of Smartmatic technology
00:43:00 Machines are compromised without internet connection
00:44:45 FBI scrutiny of the panelists and hybrid warfare against the U.S.
00:49:35 intelligence community, media, and what citizens can do
00:55:50 Cartel de los Soles and Tren de Aragua
01:00:07 China's role, fentanyl, and unrestricted warfare
01:02:25 Panel calls to action and discussion of leadership and Venezuela policy
01:14:34 Second panel introduced: Mark Cook, Andrew Paquette, Ed Solomon, Joseph Hoft
01:17:24 Mark Cook outlines two requirements for fair elections and the stages of manipulation
01:26:41 Andrew Paquette on duplicate and "clone" voter registrations and the "spiral algorithm"
01:38:46 Ed Solomon presents cast vote record analysis and "synchronized rates of change"
01:51:48 Joseph Hoft on auditing standards, California voter rolls, and sampling in Orange County
01:58:34 Panelists' practical advice: vote in person on Election Day, hand counts, and reporting
02:06:46 Closing thoughts and case references from Paquette and Solomon
02:23:00 Introduction of Tina Peters
02:30:00 Peters on prison, her conviction, and her plan to petition the U.S. Supreme Court
02:44:00 Peters on White House meetings, hand-count plans, and reform proposals
03:00:00 Audience Q&A: spreading the word and collecting cast vote records
03:07:00 Discussion of a "clean slate," the administrative state, and subversion
03:14:00 Connecticut lawsuit and the role of cast vote records
03:21:00 How Trump won in 2016 and shifts in tactics since
03:36:00 Audience tributes and a question on journalism careers
03:49:00 Closing remarks, a gift to Logan, and final calls to action
@americafirstwh
@RalphPezzullo
@KingSolomon006
@realtinapeters
@PatriotMarkCook
@realJoeHoft
@GaryBerntsen
@GoingRoguewLara
⚡️Meme King 💥🦋 retweeted
🫡Good Morning America🇺🇸
Fourteen Hundred Fifteen Days later, do you still trust the SEC (Securities Exchange Cover-up) to regulate Wall Street?
Modernize Markets That Legitimize Prosperity
bit.ly/4k81UOM
Replying to @darkside2030
@darkside2030 This scandal is likely to be 1 of the biggest wall street crimes if not THE BIGGEST.
Even if you don’t understand MMTLP completely, every American can understand the difference between answering FOIA requests and obstructing them. tinyurl.com/42ju968f
🫡Good Morning America🇺🇸
Fourteen Hundred Fifteen Days later, do you still trust the SEC (Securities Exchange Cover-up) to regulate Wall Street?
Modernize Markets That Legitimize Prosperity
bit.ly/4k81UOM
"🚨 SEC FOIA UPDATE | $MMTLP – Oct. 2026 Since Dec. 9, 2022 U3 trading halt, SEC FOIA data reveals:
📊 42,337 total SEC FOIA requests
🔹 5,355 MMTLP-associated requests (12.65%)
🔹 2,983 MMTLP requests closed
🔹 Only 58 granted in full
🔹 107 denied in full
🔹 2,422 closed for other reasons
⚠️ Exemption 7 (Law Enforcement):
357 MMTLP-associated B7 full denials
21.06% of ALL SEC B7 full denials
20.22% of ALL SEC completed B7 dispositions
Key concern: MMTLP-associated requests represent 12.65% of SEC FOIAs but over 21% of B7 full denials. Why the disproportionate concentration?
📌 Data includes direct MMTLP requests and indirect requests from known MMTLP requestors. These figures warrant further examination, not assumptions of wrongdoing."
⚡️Meme King 💥🦋 retweeted
Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac have more than repaid taxpayers through dividends yet remain the only major bailout recipients still locked in conservatorship more than 18 years later. ProPublica’s tracker shows the GSEs received roughly $191.5 billion in draws and have returned well over $300 billion in dividends, producing a large net gain for the Treasury, while nearly every large bank and AIG repaid in full with profits and were released.
Companies that left taxpayers with permanent losses were allowed to restructure and operate freely. Keeping Fannie and Freddie under unique, indefinite government control after superior repayment is inconsistent and indefensible.
Companies and what they still owe:
General Motors ~$11.3 billion
Wells Fargo ~3.4 billion
JP Morgan Chase ~3.2 billion
CalHFA ~2.4 billion
Bank of America ~2.3 billion
Check for yourself:
projects.propublica.org/bail…
CIT Group ~$2.3 billion
Chrysler ~$1.2 billion
Replying to @MindandEmotion7


































