November 2022

DHHS November 30, 2022

Adam Cordano Contacted by Police for Recording His Testimony

On November 16th, following the publication of Granite Grok’s story, a state trooper called Adam Cordano. The State Trooper said that she was calling because a concerned citizen called the State Police. Then, the Trooper asked to get the link to the video of Adam’s interview.

Why would “a concerned citizen” call the State Police and why would the State Trooper need the link to the video?

Then, the State Trooper informed Adam that the only part of his case that would be tried would be the crimes committed at YDC. She said that the statutes of limitations were up for the crimes that occurred at the home of Stan Watson. Stan Watson raped Adam in his home for over two years after leaving YDC and becoming his foster dad.

Also, Evelyn Blaze’s, the case worker who allowed Stan Watson to take Adam without a background check will not be prosecuted for her involvement.

Why did this happen?

The State Trooper said that he reported it to the wrong police two years ago (the State Police instead of the Allantown Police), so nothing happened and nothing will happen.

Why didn’t the State Police report this to the Allantown Police or let Adam know that he needed to report it to them?

On November 17th, a state trooper called Adam Cordano again. This time, he wanted to know who was in the video with Adam.

Adam didn’t give him my name or Frank’s name.

Why was the Trooper looking for my name? If he saw the article in Granite Grok, which has the video link in it, he would already have both my name and Frank’s name. My name is in the byline and Frank’s name is linked to his YouTube channel that the video is on.

The Trooper also told him that he shouldn’t be sharing his story, that it could affect his case.

Adam wanted to know why he was being questioned. He also wanted to know why he couldn’t share his story. He said that there are other kids telling their stories.

I spoke to Frank Staple who has studied the Constitution, and he said that there were a few problems with the state troopers calling Adam.

The troopers weren’t investigating anything new or of importance.
Adam talking to Frank and I was not illegal.
Our reporting is protected under the 1st Amendment

This past week (November 25), I also received a friend request from a military man flexing his muscles and some other suspicious activity on Facebook.

Read the interview and watch the video that sparked this interaction.

Watch the Facebook live that we did to talk about this interaction.

https://www.facebook.com/100041214043143/videos/943104720000244/

Money Laundering November 30, 2022

Why is NH the place to hide money?

In October 2021, the Pandora Papers were published. They reveal that wealthy people, including government officials, royals, and celebrities are hiding their money all over the world in tax havens. They use shell companies, trusts, and foundations to do this.

The United States is among the premiere locations for hiding money, and New Hampshire leads the group of states that provide this service.

The New Hampshire legislature actually boasts that they are the premiere location in the union for this service.

Why is New Hampshire the premiere location for hiding the wealth of the world?

It seems that because of a lack of government oversight, the people who stash their money in New Hampshire are not being investigated.

Furthermore, due to legislative efforts, New Hampshire actually has established and encouraged the formation of foundations. This is not a legal apparatus that other states have.

Finally, New Hampshire doesn’t even require a physical presence for any trust funds, foundations, or businesses to be established in our state. All you have to do is provide a mailing address to claim that the money is in New Hampshire. Because of this, New Hampshire doesn’t even benefit from these trust funds, foundations, or businesses, because no jobs are created.

How much money is in New Hampshire?

The Pandora Papers say that $932.5 billion are hidden in trusts in New Hampshire. The papers connect Dartmouth College, St Pauls School, Phillips Exeter Academy and AutoFair.

What is New Hampshire’s incentive to hide all of this money? If there is government oversight, how do they investigate these trusts? Are they prosecuting Auto Fair for being a shell company?

Easy fix to our problem

One article I read said that there is a fairly simple way to stop the flood of illegal money coming into our state. All we need to do is require lawyers who set up these trusts funds, foundations and companies to do their due diligence to make sure the money is legit. Then, we could prosecute the lawyer.

Why isn’t our government requiring that? That would be an easy fix to make sure criminals couldn’t hide and launder money in our state.

NH Warranted Recount

The recount between State Senate Candidates, Republican, Lou Gargiullo and Democrat Debra Altschiller has been going on for about a week now. Debra Altschiller won the election by 11.4 percentage points or 3,683 votes for District 24.

If you notice the above tally sheet, taken from Debra Altschiller’s Twitter, you will find that Lou Gargiullo was justified when asking for a recount for the election.

If Gargiullo is winning the vote at the time of this photo, I assume that is how the election went.

In the above snapshot from the recount in Hampton, Gargiullo has 118 votes and Altschiller has 114 votes. That means that Gargiullo is winning by 1%.

How did these two candidates do in the town of Hampton on Nov 8? Altschiller got 1,480 and Gargiullo got 1,299. That means that Altschiller won by 1%.

DHHS November 30, 2022

Who fights for the disadvantaged?

My question is: who fights for the disadvantaged? That’s what I want you to ask yourself as you read the story of Adam Cordano and other children who suffered at the Sununu Youth and Services Center.

Last week, I sat down with Adam Cordano to talk to him about what he experienced in the NH state foster care system and at the Sununu Youth and Services Center. Adam is one of many plaintiffs in a lawsuit against the Sununu Youth and Services Center. The lawsuit alleges that state employees sexually and physically abused many children who were detained at the center.

I will just highlight some of my takeaways from the interview. I encourage you to watch the whole interview to hear Adam for yourself.

The foster care system needs to be overhauled.

Adam stated that he was constantly running away from foster parents because he always felt abused.

The abuse was not always physical, but it was emotional. The reason for that is that he was always one of many, many foster care children in a house and he was treated like a paycheck.

One family had ten foster children and four biological children. They fed the foster children state rations. While the biological children ate store-bought food.

Because he was made to feel less, he ran away, and he did that repeatedly.

Can I trust the law enforcement community to take care of disadvantaged peoples?

After running out of foster homes to live in, at 13 years old, Adam was forced to live at YDC, which is now called the Sununu Youth and Services Center. At YDC, he was sexually abused repeatedly by Stan Watson. Stan would come into his room in the middle of the night and force him to have sex.

He reported the abuse to Joe Peters, the unit manager, but Peters refused to send Adam to the medical facility for an exam. Instead, he talked to Stan about it. After that, Stan beat Adam for reporting him.

Next, Stan asked Adam’s case worker, Evelyn Blaze to let him be Adam’s foster dad. Adam told Evelyn that Stan was raping him. She told him that if he didn’t go with Stan, he would be forced to stay in King Cottage, a prison-like facility at YDC.

Without a background check or the usual hoops that foster parents need to go through, Stan was allowed to bring Adam home.

After some time of living with Stan, Adam got fed up and decided to hold Stan at gunpoint. The cops were called, and he told the cops what was going on. That’s when Stan’s dad, the chief of police from Merrimack (a different county from the arrest), stepped in. He told Stan that if he talked about what went on, he would never see the light of day.

So, Adam went back to Stan’s house.

According to Adam, Evelyn Blaze became the head of DCYF.

Where are all the good people at YDC?

If Adam had trouble learning, they would cuff him to a poll and put him in seclusion. How did that help Adam learn anything? Why didn’t someone step in and say, stop hurting these children?

Adam said that he was forced to wrestle other boys naked at YDC. Then, if a child was hurt, they brought them to medical. At medical, the workers never questioned why children were always getting hurt.

Why did it take so long for these things to get out?

Stan probably abused more children, not just Adam. Yet, why didn’t those children come forward after getting out of YDC?

If they did, what happened to their complaints?

Were the complaints treated like Adam’s complaint? Are we not a country that believes in innocence until proven guilty? Why were these children treated like liars if they reported their crimes?

Is that how the state treats all children who came forward with claims of abuse?

Why did it take so long for the state to investigate these crimes?

If there are over 300 people that have come forward to add their names to this lawsuit, many people have surely come forward in the past to report abuse.

Why did it have to take a class action lawsuit brought by so many people to get the state to investigate and question the system.

Who is fighting for these children?

Adam obviously felt very alone. His foster families used him as a paycheck. His case worker didn’t fight for him. Workers at the state facility were abusing him. When he reported crimes, his crimes were dismissed. The police threatened him if he spoke out.

Who was he supposed to turn to?

If you want to read about the horrors that went on at the Sununu Youth Center and other facilities for disadvantaged youths, check out this NPR article.

https://www.nhpr.org/nh-news/2022-10-05/8-more-lawsuits-allege-sexual-and-physical-abuse-at-nh-ydc-and-contracted-facilities

Interviews November 30, 2022

What happens in NH prisons?

Do you know what is really happening behind NH prison bars? To find out what goes on there, you would need to talk to someone who was on the inside. Frank Staples could help you with that. He was there and is willing to share his story with us.

Frank Staples is a freedom fighter who stands up for the oppressed and is not afraid to ruffle a few feathers. While sitting silently, he was one of the nine people arrested for disorderly conduct on October 13, 2021 at an Executive Council meeting.

Frank’s story started in foster care. Then because he got into some trouble, he was forced to live in the Sununu Center. After that, he was apprehended for selling drugs and he was put in the county jail while he waited to go to trial.

In jail, the guards came up with many reasons to give Frank a lot of punitive segregation time, which landed him in solitary. He spent a year and nine months there.

Frank kept asking why he was there, and eventually, they told him that he asked to go to the hole.

After he told me that, Frank found a probable reason for his solitary. He was using the jail’s kiosk to report and document abuse. Then, he was banned from using the kiosk.

Next, Frank refused to go to court, so while handcuffed and shackled, Frank was beaten, dumped in his cell on his face and left there for 5 days before he was sent to medical.

After that incident, Frank started to fight back more inside the jail, destroying sprinklers and irritating the staff.

Although there weren’t any legal grounds to send Frank to the state prison, one day he found himself being sent to prison. To warrant prison before a trial, the guards said that he had been assaultive towards staff.

At the state prison, he spent 5 years in solitary.

I asked Frank how he got through those years, and he said that books were important to that. But, for a time the guards weren’t allowing any of them to have any books. Frank fought that because it was in the prison policy that they could have books. He ended up being tasered and kicked in the face.

Frank said that the warden probably didn’t know about what was going on. He let the guards do whatever they wanted, unless it caused him trouble.

Watch the interview with Frank Staples

https://odysee.com/@AbsoluteDefiance:5/SununuHouse:2?&sunset=lbrytv (Full-length interview with Frank Staples)

NH Executive Council November 30, 2022

Executive Council Meeting Notes – November 22, 2022

The Executive Council Meeting on November 22, 2022 had some exciting points. They voted to pay exorbitant dues to multiple organizations. They also significantly enlarged the budgets of many organizations.

In a time when inflation is soaring, why are we funding non-profits with millions of dollars and enlarging the budgets of million dollar programs?

Why are we erecting statues that cost $12,000? And why are we sending over $4,000,0000 to Ukraine to pay for personnel?

Where is the oversight?

$40,000 (Annual) Membership dues to Health and Social Services (APHSA)

Apparently, this is an organization that helps people learn about accessing food, housing, employment and childcare.

Every state in the United States pays these dues. In fact, other states have higher dues, based on population. If our dues are $40,000, with a population of about 1 million. That means that California with $37 million people pays about $1,480,000. If you look at the whole United States, with roughly $333,000,000 people, that means that this organization receives over $13,320,000 a year.

The organization has a variety of meetings and one summit a year. Last year, they had 500 people attend their summit. It also writes some journal articles.

It also appears that they use volunteers to stay up-to-date on government policy.

This group has been around since the 1930s. Have they been getting $40,000 from the tax payers of NH every year?

$35,813.00 (Annual) Membership dues International Bridge, Tunnel and Turnpike Association (IBTTA)

The IBTTA is another another non-profit from the 1932 that helps educate people on the transportation system. This is a worldwide organization with 23 member agencies in other countries and all 50 states. We have been a part of this organization since 1985.

They discuss ideas about transportation at this non-profit.

Again, if you follow, that NH pays $38,000 and has 1 million people. Then, California pays around $1,332,000, and the whole United States pays $11,988,000. Think about the revenue this non-profit has pulled in since 1932.

The IBTTA is also an educational non-profit. It also provides the service of tracking data through the tolls.

They have a “charitable arm,” but donations are accepted for that.

$5,555,00 (Annual) Membership dues Correctional Leaders Association (CLA)

The CLA has been around since 1960, and we have been apart of it since 1984. All 50 states are members of this organization.

CLA, again is an educational organization. It exchanges ideas on how to fight substance abuse, which accounts for most of the incarcerations. Again, they provide conferences and publish articles on the correction system.

Nationwide, this organization pulls in about $1,849,814 a year.

$1,888.00 (Annual) Membership dues American Water Works Association (AWWA)

The AWWA was founded in 1881. All 50 states are a part of this organization. It also educates people on what is going on in water treatment. This non-profit’s fee is based on population and number of public water systems.

Nationwide, this organization pulls in $623,040. That is great for a non-profit.

59,319.88 Military Affairs and Veterans Cemetery

The Military Affairs and Veterans Services is asking for $60,000 to update the grounds. They are asking for $3,306 for family brochures and about $12,000 for monuments. Is there anyone that checks on these projects? They are also replacing the floor for $7,000. How often do they replace floors at a cemetery building?

$4,008,161 Ukrainian Refugee Fund

It seems like all of the funds are going to personnel, rather than any refugees. There is a line item that says, “Indirect Costs,” and that fee is $8,978. Then, it is $300,000 in funds that are just transferred without any explanation.

Does anyone vote on whether we support the war in Ukraine with $4,008,161 of taxpayer money?

2,296,102 Hospitality Capacity Surge

It seems that someone needs $2,296,102 for a hospitality surge. Why are so many people needing hotels and restaurants when we are having record inflation and gas prices?

These funds were taken from the ARPA (American Recovery Protection Act). Why shouldn’t it go back to the people if it wasn’t used? We will need it in the coming months.

$125,000 Department of Natural and Cultural Resources

This department needs $125,000 for promoting and protecting cultural resources. This is in addition to their $1,637,401 budget.

Do we need all of that money to protect our natural resources and promote them? I think that most of that is done by those that are making money off of our natural resources.

$880,920 Save our Granite Stages

This organization is still receiving Covid Recovery funds. Again, inflation is hitting. Who is going to the theatre?

The report could go on and on. Keep writing in the comments what your findings are.

Join We the People NH to fight for freedom in New Hampshire.

Find the article by googling Executive Council Meeting – November 22, 2022.

Check out the Facebook post for the Executive Council Meeting to find out more about the Executive Council Meeting.

https://www.facebook.com/groups/556644002069948/permalink/796033948130951/

Uncategorized November 8, 2022

Stand Up for Our Rights (Part 2)

After reporting Sununu and the NH State Police for crimes, Terese Grinnell asked her supporters to stand up for our rights. She did this while waiting for the investigator to get back from telling his superiors that Terese had asked to begin a criminal investigation on Sununu.

Keep Government Accountable

To her followers, Terese stated that Monica Holm would file a civil suit, but that would not keep Governor Sununu accountable because the state would be asked to pay for any damages that Monica is to be awarded.

Therefore, Terese had to come and file a criminal complaint to keep the governor accountable to the law. Terese asked her followers, “How is he (Sununu) above the law?” and she answered her own question by saying, “Because we have allowed it.”

My question for the comments:

Do you think that the investigators will investigate this crime?

Will they arrest Governor Sununu for his crime?

File a Civil Suit

Terese explained to her audience that if we don’t report a crime that the government perpetrates, nothing will be done to keep the government accountable.

She said that anyone could file a civil suit if they watched the video from October 13th because “our rights have been chilled.” All you have to do is file a suit with a $400 fee. This is something that Terese needs us to do.

Go to Wethepeoplenh.org to watch the video.

Not Admitting Fault

Next, the investigator came back and talked to Terese. He asked for more information. The investigator actually said, “This accusation is about the believed kidnapping by the state police.”

Terese responded that she witnessed Monica being zip-tied and thrown into a paddy wagon without any explanation as to why that was being done. Terese continued pointing out the corruption by stating that there were troopers and sheriffs that were at the crime scene.

Email to the DOJ

The investigator said that Terese needed to put everything down in writing. Terese encouraged everyone who watched the video from October 13th to contribute to the report of what happened on October 13th.

She said to send an email to the AG’s office ask them to investigate what we witnessed.

The email address is Investinfo@doj.nh.gov.

Tried to Dissuade Terese from Reporting:

To dissuade Terese from going forward with the investigation, the investigator pointed out that there was no harm done to any of the individuals.

Is that a reason to not report Governor Sununu and the NH Polices’s crimes? What about the fact that the government committed a crime?

Uncomfortable with Freedom of the Press

After that, the investigator talked to Monica Holm about her kidnapping. The investigator then tried to get Monica to move away from the cameras as he interviewed her. He was obviously uncomfortable with any evidence that might be used against the state.

If the state was acting in our best interest, why would they be uncomfortable with video recording? He is obviously afraid that he might say something that would incriminate the state and get him in trouble.

Will you stand?

Will you stand with the Noble 9 by emailing the DOJ? Investinfo@doj.nh.gov.

Take a screenshot of your email and post it on the WethePeopleNH Facebook Group.

State Police November 2, 2022

Sununu and NH State Police Reported for Crimes (Part 1)

Governor Sununu and NH State Police were reported for crimes against Monica Holm and other individuals. Read all of the details below and how you can speak out against their crimes. We the People must stand up against tyranny and this is our chance.

Sununu and NH State Police Reported for Crimes – October 9, 2022

On Friday, October 9th, Terese Grinnell walked into the Attorney General’s office in Concord to report crimes that the state police perpetrated under the direction of Governor Sununu on October 13th in 2021.

Freedom of the Press questioned:

Upon arrival at the Attorney General’s office, she was filming and the people with her were also filming. The individuals at the Attorney General’s office were uncomfortable with her filming. Those with her mentioned that it was unusual for the government to be held responsible for their crimes and therefore didn’t expect to be filmed.

Sununu and NH State Police Reported for Crimes

Terese was escorted outside to speak in private with Dan Moderos, an investigator from the Attorney General’s office, and she reported the crimes that occurred on October 13th.

Terese stated that at the Police Academy in Concord on October 13th 2021, Monica Holm was kidnapped. She was zip-tied and thrown into a paddy wagon by the state troopers.

Monica Holm’s arrest was deemed unlawful by the courts.

After Terese reported the crime, the investigator asked Terese why she hadn’t reported the crime before. The crime was not reported at the time because the state arrested Monica Holm and the charges had to be dropped before the crime could be reported. Thus, they had to wait to report Governor Sununu and the State Police’s crimes.

Another crime occurred – a retired preschool teacher had her head bashed into concrete.

Terese continued reporting other crimes on October 13th. She stated that a seventy-year old retired preschool teacher, Kathleen Michell Barr Bussiere, had her head bashed into concrete.

The investigator seemed like he didn’t believe that Terese was actually reporting a crime or that an investigation was warranted. In fact, Terese had to repeat the crime twice because the investigator must have looked at her doubtfully or with disbelief.

Why did Terese report Sununu and the NH State Police’s crimes?

Terese wanted to report Sununu and the NH State police for these crimes because it is a crime to kidnap someone and bash a person’s head into concrete.

Furthermore, she wanted to encourage others who are fighting for freedom to stand up with courage. She wanted people to know that just because someone is in a place of authority, it doesn’t mean they should be held to a different standard or that we should be afraid of them.

Also, she wants to encourage everyone to speak up for future generations.

She said, “If we don’t stand up, they will continue to take away our freedom.”

Noble 9 November 1, 2022

Disqualifying the State Attorney

Terese and the six other defendants in the Noble 9 case filed a motion to disqualify the attorneys that were trying their case. Why? The attorneys don’t work for the Attorney General’s Office.

The attorneys that have been representing the state in the Noble 9 case actually work for the Department of Safety and report directly to Governor Sununu. Therefore, there may be a conflict of interest.

Thus, the attorney that represents seven of the eight defendants has filed to change attorneys. He has asked to have an attorney from the Attorney General’s office represent the state.

On trial for doing nothing:

Terese and seven other defendants, excluding Monica Holm are going on trial for their “disorderly conduct” on October 13, 2021. The trial date was postponed due to the problem with the state attorney.

Their trial will be the 6th hearing on their case. At the 5th hearing, the judge watched the video of the alleged disorderly conduct, and although she saw and heard no disorderly conduct, she pushed the case to trial.

Following the 5th hearing, the judge, Judge McIntyre who presided over the first five hearings recused herself from trying the case. It appears that watching the video evidence and pushing the case to trial was too much for her.

Go to Wethepeoplenh.org to find updates on the arrest.

We all need to support the Noble 9 and stand with them. Governor Sununu cannot think that He can arrest citizens for doing absolutely nothing.

Watch the video to see the arrest.