Rob Kaay

Four years and five months ago today, my completely solvent bank was shut down under the pretense that it was critically insolvent. Internal IRS emails obtained through a FOIA lawsuit confirm that corrupt IRS agents conspired with a corrupt Puerto Rican OCIF commissioner to carry out the shutdown so the J5 could frame the bank for facilitating tax evasion and money laundering and take credit for stopping crimes it knew were not being committed. To facilitate this fraud, the OCIF commissioner claimed that shutting down my bank and putting it into receivership was an emergency measure to protect customers. But the truth was that not a single customer's account was at risk, and every customer could have withdrawn their entire balance without issue the day the bank was put into receivership. However, it took over three years after the bank was put into receivership for the first customers to receive even one penny, and since then, only a tiny fraction of the bank's customers have been paid. The biggest winners are the OCIF-appointed trustee, who has parlayed his lack of any prior banking experience into a windfall of nearly a million dollars by delaying the return of customers' deposits for as long as possible, and Brent De Jong of Qenta, whom the trustee has allowed to get away with stealing millions from the bank customers.

Because of the dishonest N.Y. Times and its corrupt reporter Matthew Goldstein, the internet will not even give me the satisfaction of acknowledging my total victory in my defamation lawsuit against Nine Entertainment. Not only did I win, but it was perhaps the most decisive win in the history of Australian defamation law. Plus, I won seven consecutive judgments against Nine, setting an Australian record. Nine's conduct was so bad that it could not even submit a valid defense. It tried three times, but all three were thrown out by the judge for lack of evidence. It was ordered to pay me a sum that exceeded the maximum allowed under Australian law and to pay my legal costs on an indemnity basis, which is reserved for the most egregious conduct. In fact, discovery revealed that Nine not only defamed me, but its "journalists" Nick McKenzie and Charlotte Grieve lied and committed fraud. Citing the N.Y. Times as its source, Google only reports that I "settled a defamation lawsuit against the Australian media company Nine Entertainment over their reporting on the matter" involving the investigation of my bank. The reason the N.Y. Times refuses to publish that I won my lawsuit is that Matt Goldstein worked with Grieve and McKenzie to defraud the public into believing I was guilty of committing crimes they knew I did not commit. Matthew Goldstein is a liar and a fraud. Nothing he writes in the N.Y. Times can be believed. Goldstein does not care about the truth. He has no ethics or principles. He is a tool of government propaganda. He is a disgrace to the profession of journalism, and as long as he is employed by the N.Y. Times, no one should read that publication or believe anything it reports. In case any one of them wants to sue me for defamation, to quote Clint Eastwood as Dirty Harry, "Go ahead, make my day." @MattGoldstein26 @Ageinvestigates @CharlotteGriev1

After I won my defamation lawsuit against corrupt Australian "journalist" Nick McKenzie, his friends in the media, especially Matthew Goldstein of the NY Times, deliberately mischaracterized my total victory as a settlement to protect McKenzie's undeserved reputation. I didn't just win; I won seven consecutive judgments, all with cost awards, which I believe is an Australian litigation record. The judge described McKenzie's defense conduct as "egregious" and "disarming." I sued Nick McKenzie for defamation because I had proof that he lied and committed fraud. But he can't sue me for defamation for calling him a liar, a fraud, and a disgrace to his profession because truth is an absolute defense. In fact, McKenzie would make my day if he did sue me for defamation. I'd like the opportunity to extend my record and win an eighth judgment against him. Though I may get to break my own record anyway, as I may soon have the evidence to prove that McKenzie was actually the driving force behind the shutdown of my bank, so he could use it as evidence in his defense. If I find it, I may win the biggest defamation judgment in Australian history. @Ageinvestigates @MattGoldstein26