I am writing to inform you of a serious case of Fraud Against the Government by both John Owen Brennan and The Analysis Corporation (and its successor companies). My allegations are based on my personal experience, public information, and government records.
Fraud Against the Government by way of Fraud in the Inducement (18 USC sec. 1031) & Conspiracy to Defraud the Government (18 U.S.C. 371):
John Owen Brennan, along with unnamed co-conspirators, used his offices as:
-
Director of the CIA’s Terrorist Threat Integration Center (TTIC), and as:
-
Director of the National Counterterrorism Center (NCTC), and as:
-
CEO and President of The Analysis Corporation, Inc. (TAC), and as:
-
President’s National Security Advisor for Counterterrorism (NSA/CT), and subsequently as:
-
Director of the Central Intelligence Agency (DCI),
to establish a Counterterrorism Intelligence Information-monopoly (CT Intel monopoly) of all counterterrorism intelligence available to the U.S. Government in order to “front-run” terror attacks for personal financial gain.
Brennan, and unknown co-conspirators, used this CT Intel monopoly to withhold, from appropriate U.S. authorities, the information needed to prevent specific terror attacks and allowed those attacks to succeed. The successful attacks resulted in the death and serious injury of both U.S. and allied nation citizens. The resulting public outcry over these terror attacks caused significantly increased funding to a specific government contractor – The Analysis Corporation (TAC), and its successor companies. Brennan intentionally concealed his proprietary ownership in TAC, and its successor companies, by making, or causing to be made, numerous false official statements in the form of Financial Disclosure Forms (SF-278 & 278e), as well as, causing fraudulent Ethics Waivers to be issued and making a fraudulent Ethics Statements to the U.S. Senate, to further conceal his criminal actions.
Brennan’s purpose in enabling a select few terror attacks to succeed was to induce the U.S. Government to provide increasing amounts of money to The Analysis Corporation (TAC), and its successor companies. Brennan personally benefited from the increase in federal spending because the augmented funding significantly increased the value of his personal financial holdings in TAC; in violation of federal Conflict of Interest Laws (18 USC sec. 208). Brennan’s activity also violated laws regarding the Deprivation of Civil Rights under Color of Official Right (18 USC sec. 242); Fraud Against the Government by Way of Inducement (18 USC sec. 1031); and Treason, by providing aid and comfort to the enemy during a time of war (18 USC sec. 2381).