I have been asked by an anon to refrain from engaging with a certain group of Clowns, so out of respect I will return to digging, but will keep my powder dry.

Catching up with Q's recent posts. The last (pic related ) >>886265 with 'Bunker, Forest, Blue' screams BFB to me. So I ran a search and discovered the following:

United States of America, Appellee, v. Eric Mulder et al (link below). A Federal lawsuit involving New York construction contracts with allegations of conspiracy, extortion and fraud to name a few. What's interesting is the case, if I'm reading this correctly, was that it was argued/decided just two months after 9/11.

Seems to involve everyone under the sun, including the Gambino family and a company called BFB Investments among many others. As it's rather long, I haven't had time to read it yet, but being as it involves the heart of where Trump construction occurred, perhaps there's something here. A brief part (pic related):

"BACKGROUND"

"BFB claims that it used time-honored tactics of the labor movement to obtain jobs for members of minority groups on construction projects. However, the proof offered at trial demonstrated that at least during the time covered by the indictment - 1990 through 1998 - BFB extorted construction company owners to provide laborer jobs for BFB members, who then paid BFB's leaders a portion of their salaries. Although the coalition members hired were minorities, there is no indication in the record that BFB's activities increased the presence of minorities in the workforces at the companies they extorted or that the companies where they placed workers discriminated. BFB leaders also used threats of slowdowns or work stoppages and sometimes relied on their coalition's reputation for violence to obtain no-show jobs as coalition coordinators for themselves. The coalition coordinators' only function was to fend off rival coalitions that also wanted jobs at the site. During the course of the conspiracy, BFB member Eric Mulder killed a member of a rival coalition, Erick Riddick."

https:// law.justia.com/cases/federal/appellate-courts/F3/273/91/506363/