Posted by
FacingTheSharks on Tuesday, April 07, 2009 1:40:57 PM
My blog can be found here:
Facing The Sharks
My Twitter:
FacingSharks
I'm currently involved in litigation against Intergraph Corporation and
Robins Air Force Base over illegal contracting activities.
Since the start of litigation in 2003, I have learned what it's like to
be a pro se litigant up against several lawyers who have powerful
clients and a lot of money to work with.
I have also learned what's it's like to try to get help from our elected officials. You can't.
In fact, my cases have taught me that judges and politicians will do
what they can to prevent accountability from taking place if there is a
political or financial gain for them. A Federal judge in the United
States District Court of Middle Georgia handed my trade secrets over to
Intergraph to assist them in going after a multimillion dollar contract
at Robins AFB. He told me he won't allow me to clean up Robins AFB and
that it's going to get tougher on me.
Senator Chambliss' staff told me they depend on the defendant to raise funding for them.
I started digging for information and got a warning from a CBS
affiliate that I was digging in dangerous areas and to be careful.
Now that the Murtha / Lobbyist information has hit the news, it helped
me find missing pieces in my own cases. I'm pursuing an investigation
of the Georgia politicians, Intergraph, and their lobbyists.
One of the defendants offered me a $50K bribe to drop my GAO protest,
and then sent me an email telling me I would be rewarded handsomely if
I dropped the protest.
Another defendant, a government employee, had asked to meet me in an
empty house. That's where I learned about favoritism in government
contracting, and what would happen to your contract if you didn't let
the government give your plans over to their "pet" contractors.
And the battle continues.