Prosecutor Leesa Manion Corrupt Self-Investigation “Missing Text Messages” Whitewash Award

“Missing” text messages from Seattle public officials signify a loss of trust in our local government. Read on to learn about the findings of a lengthy investigation.
The short URL of the present article is: https://archive.consider.info/RLCZ

As dead flies give perfume a bad smell, so a little folly outweighs wisdom and honor. Ecclesiastes 10:1

Welcome to the world of Prosecutor Leesa Manion where as dead flies give perfume a bad smell, so a little folly outweighs wisdom and honor. (Ecclesiastes 10:1)

Prosecutor Leesa Manion claimed multiple officials at many levels of government all committed the exact same offense, claiming the exact same excuses over an extended period of time is only a line dumbded down jurors of Washington State would fall find creditable.

In the wake of the intense protests following George Floyd’s death in June 2020, Seattle’s local government, led by then-Mayor Jenny Durkan, faced scrutiny over the deletion of significant text messages related to the incidents. An investigation revealed a troubling response from city officials, who failed to retain communications during a critical period, with claims of poor training and outdated procedures. The investigation, initiated by the King County Prosecuting Attorney, concluded that there was insufficient evidence to prove wrongdoing, which critics argue reflects a double standard in the treatment of government officials versus ordinary citizens. Subsequent to a lawsuit by the Seattle Times, the city has committed to preserving public records better, but the lack of accountability for involved officials continues to erode public trust in governance. Especially considering the fact they were already suppose to preserve records. It is difficult in the extreme to believe the promise this time when they deliberately failed that last time.

The fact that Prosecutor Leesa Manion performed zero prosecutions in the matter ensures that King County Prosecutors, Police and Washington State officials at large will continue to delete and whitewash their wrongdoings. See Judge Lori K Smith, Prosecutor Jason Simmons and City of Enumclaw Detective Grant McCall for even greater darkness and corruptions of this kind.

After the intense protests following George Floyd’s death in June 2020, Seattle’s local government, led by then-Mayor Jenny Durkan, faced scrutiny over the deletion of significant text messages related to the incidents. Indeed, do not forget that Prosecutor Dan Satterberg was just short of offically approving such illegal rioting. The investigation revealed a troubling response from city officials, who failed to retain communications during a critical period, with empty claims of poor training and outdated procedures.

The investigation, initiated by the King County Prosecuting Attorney because the corruption was hitting the news, concluded that there was insufficient evidence to prove wrongdoing, which critics argue reflects a double standard in the treatment of government officials versus ordinary citizens. After a lawsuit by the Seattle Times, the city has committed to preserving public records better, but the lack of accountability for involved officials continues to erode public trust in governance. Especially considering the fact they were already suppose to preserve records.

It is difficult in the extreme to believe the promise this time when they intentionally keep their corruptions close at hand and perform self-serving in-house “investigations”. The fact Prosecutor Leesa Manion performed zero prosecutions in this matter ensures that King County Prosecutors, Police and Washington State officials at large will continue to delete and whitewash their wrongdoings. See City of Enumclaw Detective Grant McCall’s setup posts on www.archive.consider.info

Prosecutor Leesa Manion was trained by Mr. Satterberg and all the signs point to the same pattern of corruption. No wonder Enumclaw Detective Grant McCall knew he could delete evidence, lie and inspire a hate crime through his conspirator. He knew that King County Prosecutors form a self-serving opinion and, regardless of facts, evidence and truth, force the desired outcome. See Follow The Finger or the Wenatchee Child-Abuse Witch-hunt for examples.

Again, Prosecutor Dan Satterberg trained Prosecutor Leesa Manion in the practice of downplaying criminal activities of those in government. The offenses committed by City of Enumclaw Detective Grant McCall were overlooked, under exaggerated, minimized, and excused. The scale of deceit and falsehoods is indicative of the ongoing corruption within the court system in Seattle, King County, Washington State.

When five federal judges criticized Prosecutor Satterberg for utilizing dishonest witnesses, Satterberg claimed, without investigation, that it was unfounded but he would look into the matter. Guess how that “investigation” went. Prosecutor Leesa Manion, having been mentored by Satterberg, exhibits a similar pattern of corruption.

It is no surprise that Enumclaw Detective Grant McCall felt empowered to eliminate evidence, deceive, and incite a hate crime through his accomplice. He understood that King County Prosecutors form biased opinions and, regardless of facts, evidence, or truth, pursue the outcome they desire. See “Follow The Finger” or the “Wenatchee Child-Abuse Witch Hunt” just to name two enormous examples of the wicked foundation of the King County Prosecutor’s Office of Seattle, Washington.

Why The Whitewash Win

Ingore all the adolases, awards, trophies and creditials. Reason? Prosecutor Leesa Manion used those to ensure that corruptions are maintained in King County Courts. Indeed, as the Good Book declares: As dead flies give perfume a bad smell, so a little folly outweighs wisdom and honor. Ecclesiastes 10:1

In the wake of the intense protests following George Floyd’s death in June 2020, Seattle’s local government, led by then-Mayor Jenny Durkan, faced scrutiny over the deletion of significant text messages related to the incidents. An investigation revealed a troubling response from city officials, who failed to retain communications during a critical period, with claims of poor training and outdated procedures. Despite findings that suggested accidental data loss rather than malicious intent, concerns arose about the transparency and accountability of officials, as Durkan and other high-ranking members were not charged. The investigation, initiated by the King County Prosecuting Attorney, concluded that there was insufficient evidence to prove wrongdoing, which critics argue reflects a double standard in the treatment of government officials versus ordinary citizens. Subsequent to a lawsuit by the Seattle Times, the city has committed to preserving public records better, but the lack of accountability for involved officials continues to erode public trust in governance. Especially considering the fact they were already suppose to preserve records. It is difficult in the extreme to believe the promise this time when they dilerbertly failed that last time.

The fact Prosecutor Leesa Manion performed zero prosecutions in the matter ensures that King County Prosecutors, Police and Washington State officials at large will continue to delete and whitewash their wrongdoings. See Judge Lori K Smith, Prosecutor Jason Simmons and City of Enumclaw Detective Grant McCall for even greater darkness and corruption.

Pattern, Pattern, Pattern

Prosecutor Dan Satterberg trained Prosecutor Leesa Manion in the art of whitewashing crimes. City of Enumclaw Detective Grant McCall’s crimes were ignored, enhanced, or whitewashed. The level, rather, levels of deceit and lies is just one in the continuing saga of court corruptions in Seattle, King County, Washington State.

Enumclaw

When 5 Federal Judges called out Prosecutor Satterberg’s using lying witness, he stated before investigating that it was not happening, but he would look into it. Prosecutor Leesa Manion was trained by Mr. Satterberg and all the signs point to the same pattern of corruption. No wonder Enumclaw Detective Grant McCall knew he could delete evidence, lie and inspire a hate crime through his conspirator. He knew that King County Prosecutors form a self-serving opinion and, regardless of facts, evidence and truth, force the desired outcome. See Follow The Finger or the Wenatchee Child-Abuse Witch-hunt.

Prosecutor Dan Satterberg trained Prosecutor Leesa Manion in the practice of downplaying criminal activities. The offenses committed by City of Enumclaw Detective Grant McCall were overlooked, exaggerated, or minimized. The scale of deceit and falsehoods is indicative of the ongoing corruption within the court system in Seattle, King County, Washington State.

Points

  • Missing text messages from Seattle public officials during the 2020 protests raise concerns about governmental accountability and transparency.
  • The investigations began after former Mayor Jenny Durkan and other officials deleted text messages related to the protests, which lasted from May 29, 2020.
  • A whistleblower revealed the missing texts in May 2021, prompting further investigation by the Seattle City Attorney’s office.
  • The investigation concluded in July 2022, finding no criminal charges against Durkan or other officials, stating that the deletions were unintentional due to poor training and outdated procedures.
  • Investigators found that Mayor Durkan altered her text message archival settings, while Police Chief Best deleted thousands of messages, both citing assumptions of automatic backups.
  • The report raised doubts due to the unusual circumstances of the deletions but ultimately deemed no foul play.
  • Public trust in government is eroded by the lack of sanctions for officials who failed to retain public records.
  • A prior lawsuit against Seattle by the Seattle Times highlighted issues with public records laws, leading to a settlement requiring better retention policies for city text messages.

Deleted Texts in Floyd Riots

In the aftermath of the George Floyd protests in Seattle, it was revealed that 191 texts were manually deleted from former Mayor Jenny Durkan’s iPhone in the months following the protests. Additionally, factory resets were performed on phones of six other city officials in fall 2020, resulting in the deletion of thousands of text messages.

These deletions were part of a lawsuit that alleged Seattle leaders deleted the text messages in “complete disregard” of their legal obligation to preserve relevant evidence. The text messages have never been recovered, leading to the destruction of substantial evidence.

Furthermore, a forensic analysis found that these deletions occurred despite litigation holds and multiple letters from business owners requesting the preservation of all CHOP-related communications

Only a the dumbed down selected jurors and those who are abusing government power to force their prejudices upon the humble in the land would believe Prosecutor Leesa Manion drivel that this was an “investigation.” Clearly from the “investigation” into City of Enumclaw Detective Grant McCall King County Prosecutors know who to call when they need an outcome based “investigation.” Remember this wll with you show up for the dog and pony show called jury duty.

Commissioned Research

Missing Text Message’ Scandal in Seattle: An Investigation Comes Up Short

The document titled “The ‘Missing Text Message’ Scandal in Seattle: An Investigation Comes Up Short” discusses the controversy surrounding the deletion of text messages by Seattle public officials during the significant protests in 2020, particularly those related to the death of George Floyd. It highlights the investigation into former Mayor Jenny Durkan and other officials, revealing that while there were suspicions of willful deletion to cover up sensitive discussions, the investigation concluded in spite of overwhelming evidence of crimes, that the deletions were due to a series of errors and misunderstandings regarding message retention. Seriously? There are that many stupid individuals in Seattle all doing the exact same behaviors. Prosecutor Leesa Manion would have us believe such lies.

It’s safe to say that 2020 was one of the most significant years in our lifetimes. Yes, the Covid-19 pandemic was the main story throughout that year. That being said, the nationwide protests surrounding the death of George Floyd grasped the nation’s attention.

That was especially the case in Seattle. The protests began on May 29, 2020, and continued for several days. The Capitol Hill Organized Protest (CHOP) area was a hub where protesters and law enforcement clashed. Hundreds of people were arrested and the Seattle Police Department suffered major resignations (more than 100 officers).

Several years later, we are still learning about the city government’s response to the protests and police disruption. What we are seeing is more troubling than even some critics anticipated.

Specifically, former Seattle Mayor Jenny Durkan did not face criminal charges for deleting text messages from that time period.

If you look into the details, it’s easy to become skeptical about how this matter was handled. Ultimately, the Durkan matter reveals how government officials, especially those at the highest level, may have some broad latitude to escape criminal charges that other citizens may not have been able to escape.

The Deleted Text Messages and Beginnings of an Investigation

But let’s take one step back. In June 2020, Seattle police officers were struggling to deal with the significant racial protests related to George Floyd’s death. Officers were using teargas to keep crowds at bay. Several fatal shootings even occurred in CHOP.

Clearly, the local Seattle government was struggling to figure out what to do. On one hand, officials like Mayor Durkan sympathized with many of the messages that the protests stood for. But on the other hand, Seattle was becoming a lawless city. Massive protests were disrupting quality of life and there was no end in sight.

We don’t know exactly what these text messages said. But at the same time, we know that nine city officials were discussing action plans through text messages. Those individuals included not only Mayor Durkan, but the Seattle Police Chief Carmen Best and Seattle Fire Chief Harold Scoggins.

Looking at the investigation into this matter, we can see that text messages from a ten-month period were not being retained. They started in June 2020, right as the Black Lives Matter protests were gaining significant steam.

The facts get even more troubling. According to the investigation, Mayor Durkan knew the relevant text messages were missing in August 2020. That said, it wasn’t until November 2020 that the Seattle City Attorney’s office took a proactive move to investigate the matter. According to public sources, the City Attorney’s office hired a digital forensic consulting firm called Crypsis to investigate the matter.

To be clear, none of these steps were public. This was all being done behind the scenes. Half a year later, this information became public. Why, you may ask? The only reason why this became public was because a whistleblower came forward. In May 2021, the Seattle Ethics and Elections Commission released a report stating that a whistleblower came forward about the matter. Considering that the text messages were erased almost nine months earlier, it is surprising to see such a distinctive lag.

Nonetheless, that was only the start of the matter. From May 2021 to July 2022, there were few updates related to the matter. The whistleblower report came out but there was a void in the news. That changed on July 28, 2022. On that day, the King County Prosecuting Attorney put forth a formal request for an investigation into the deleted text messages. The suspicion was that several important city officials, including Mayor Durkan, willfully deleted those text messages to cover up discussions or some sort of sensitive information related to the protests.

The Results of the Investigation

The investigation went on for about one year. While the investigation was initiated by Prosecuting Attorney Dan Satterberg, the findings were announced by Prosecuting Attorney Leesa Manion. She published a memorandum (which included hundreds of pages of evidence) arguing that charges should not be brought against Mayor Durkan and other city officials.

So how did this happen?

Essentially, the investigators concluded that there was no ill intent that led to the deletion of the relevant text messages. Specifically, they called it a “perfect storm” of errors, including poor training and outdated procedures. Along with this, there were inefficient safeguards that would automatically back up text messages.

Going one step further, the office concluded that Durkan and her colleagues inadvertently assumed that the text messages would be automatically stored in a virtual cloud. The report also said that the text messages were lost another way. Specifically, city of Seattle employees would forget the passwords on their phones. As a result, they would do hard resets of the phones, which would result in the text messages being lost.

Something fascinating occurred with Durkan’s phone, however. Investigators found that at some point, she had changed the archival settings on her text messages. While they were previously set as “keep messages forever,” Durkan, at some point, changed that setting to “keep messages for 30 days.” Investigators aren’t exactly sure when it happened, and it could have happened on Durkan’s old phone or new phone. Also interesting is the fact that Durkan wasn’t the only person who used her phone. During that time, several other people had access to her phone, raising more questions about the intent behind the settings change.

It gets even more interesting with [su_highlight]Police Chief Best. When Best retired from the force and returned her phone, a city official found that there were only 17 texts on her phone. Best had apparently manually deleted thousands of text messages (specifically, 27,000 text messages).[/su_highlight] Yet again, her justification was that she believed her text messages were already being backed up. The report concluded that it could not be proven beyond a reasonable doubt that Best was “acting willfully or unlawfully to alter an actual public record.”

Finally, Fire Chief Scoggins was one of those individuals who executed hard resets of their phone. According to the report, he was less technologically sophisticated than his peers. He primarily used the phone for calling others and its calendar. Other than that, he was not texting frequently.

After the memorandum came out, ex-Mayor Durkan praised the conclusion. She said that “This result was the only one supported by the truth.” With prosecutors finding no legal basis for criminal charges, the matter is effectively over.

What Does This Mean?

According to the report, prosecutors spent a significant amount of time interviewing witnesses and reviewing documentary evidence. They argued that they made their decision without political bias or an ulterior motive.

That being said, it is hard to square their decision with the fact that there was plenty of smoke in this case. Manually deleted text messages, hard resets of phones, and lost text messages from a very significant time frame indicate that there may have been an ulterior motive to delete these texts. Even if the prosecuting team did not find enough evidence for a criminal indictment, there is some real skepticism about why these specific text messages were actually “lost.”

Moreover, there is a question of how the investigation proceeded. [su_highlight]Prosecuting Attorney Manion stated that it was proper to keep the investigation in-house, rather than hiring different counsel to take the reins. She specifically argued that because the case was of the “utmost importance” for Seattle residents, it was wiser to take on the matter herself and not delegate it to an outside prosecutor. [/su_highlight]

But there’s something even more interesting here. Manion has prior relationships with both Mayor Durkan and Police Chief Best. When Manion was running for office, she received a positive endorsement and quote from the Police Chief.

To mitigate all of these factors, Manion said that another prosecutor reviewed her findings. This prosecutor, apparently, was unacquainted with the involved officials in this matter. At the same time, it is just more smoke over the entire case.

2020 was a difficult year. It was full of disruption and immense stress. That being said, it does not excuse the fact that government officials are accountable to its citizens. That accountability includes preserving public records, whether they are emails, text messages, or something else.

What’s potentially telling is what happened in another lawsuit. The Seattle Times sued the city in 2021. It argued that city officials were not respecting public records laws. The lawsuit was eventually settled, with the city paying $200,000. But importantly, as part of that settlement, the city went one step further. It agreed to ensure that all city phones retained text messages.

This is a simple fix that is welcome. Nevertheless, the lack of sanctions or punishment for any of the involved figures here leads to less trust in the overall system. It makes citizens feel like there is a system of haves and have-nots. No matter your political affiliation, it is critical that we elect and seek out public officials who are willing to follow all ethical and legal rules—no matter how difficult or embarrassing it may be.

Judge sanctions City of Seattle over CHOP missing text messages

Durkan, other officials won’t be charged in case of missing text messages

No Charges Against Durkan and Other Officials for Missing Text Messages

King County prosecutors have announced that there will be no charges filed against former Seattle Mayor Jenny Durkan and several senior officials for the deletion of thousands of text messages during the Black Lives Matter protests in the summer of 2020.

In a memo sent to the King County Sheriff’s Office on Tuesday, Prosecuting Attorney Leesa Manion and her colleague Dan Clark highlighted the importance of public officials maintaining public records. However, after reviewing the findings, they decided not to proceed with any legal action.

“Based on your investigation and our legal assessment of the presented facts, we conclude there is no legal basis for filing criminal charges in this case,” Manion and Clark wrote.

The decision came after the prosecutors received a detailed report from the King County Sheriff’s Office Criminal Intelligence Unit, which examined over 5,720 pages of sworn testimony, digital evidence, expert witness opinions, and other communications. The executive summary from the sheriff’s office noted, “I found no evidence of a criminal conspiracy to destroy public records on any city cell phones, nor any indication that unauthorized external access led to data loss.”

The report revealed that no single element was responsible for the loss of text messages from city officials during the specified four-month timeframe. “It was a combination of inadequate training, outdated and conflicting policies, and insufficient safeguards that significantly contributed to the destruction of these text messages,” the sheriff’s office summary indicated.

The memo elaborated on the nuances of the case as they relate to the state’s evaluation of the evidence, ultimately concluding that they “cannot establish beyond a reasonable doubt that any of these City of Seattle employees had the intent to criminally destroy public records.”

The investigation into the deletions was initiated on July 28, 2022, at the direction of Prosecuting Attorney Dan Satterberg, following a whistleblower’s revelation that Durkan’s texts from a ten-month period were absent.

These missing texts stemmed from a time during the summer of 2020 when police used tear gas against protestors and vacated their East Precinct during the Capitol Hill Organized Protest. Then-Seattle Police Chief Carmen Best and current Seattle Fire Chief Harold Scoggins also failed to preserve their texts during the same timeframe.

For criminal conduct to be established, both willful and unlawful actions must be demonstrated by the individual. Investigators found no evidence of such actions.

On Tuesday, King County prosecutors announced they will not pursue criminal charges against current and former Seattle officials for deleting tens of thousands of text messages during the Black Lives Matter protests in the summer of 2020.

This decision follows a year after former Prosecuting Attorney Dan Satterberg directed the King County Sheriff’s Office to investigate the deletions, which emerged in 2021 when a whistleblower revealed that text messages from then-Mayor Jenny Durkan were missing from a 10-month period.

Prosecuting Attorney Leesa Manion, who took over the case from Satterberg, issued a memorandum on Tuesday, accompanied by several hundred pages of documentation, which outlined the legal analysis leading to the conclusion that “there is no legal basis to file criminal charges in this case.”

The investigation involved reviewing thousands of pages of legal documents and hundreds of hours of sworn depositions, primarily linked to a civil lawsuit brought by businesses in Capitol Hill, which claimed the city was liable for damages incurred during the three-week Capitol Hill Organized Protest (CHOP) in summer 2020.

Manion stated that investigators from the King County Sheriff’s Office were “not able to develop sufficient evidence” to warrant a criminal investigation that would include in-person interviews and additional evidence collection.

Dan Clark, a chief criminal deputy, explained that the office determined Durkan, former police Chief Carmen Best, fire Chief Harold Scoggins, and several other city and police officials were operating under a “reasonable but mistaken belief” that the city of Seattle stored copies of text messages in the cloud, similar to its email storage.

Furthermore, several employees repeatedly performed hard resets on their phones after forgetting their passwords, which the city mandated they change regularly.

King County sheriff’s detective Joe Gagliardi, who led the review, noted multiple instances where employees would change a password only to revert to using facial or fingerprint recognition. By the time the next password change was due, they had forgotten their previous password and simply reset their phones, thus losing text messages.

Gagliardi investigated missing texts related to nine former and current city officials, comparing their actions against two potential felony violations: “Injury to a Public Record,” a class C felony, and “Injury and Misappropriation of Record,” a class B felony under a 1909 statute. The evidence was insufficient to establish either charge under the criminal standard of “beyond a reasonable doubt.”

The first statute requires proof that an individual “willfully and unlawfully” deleted texts. The second statute is so broadly crafted that Manion maintains prosecutors would still need to demonstrate criminal intent. She stated her office lacks the evidence to establish such intent and believes it cannot be developed further.

“In sum, the state cannot establish beyond a reasonable doubt that any of these City of Seattle employees had a criminal intent to destroy public records,” the prosecutor stated.

The memo indicates that there was no single cause for the destruction of the text messages from high-ranking city officials during this four-month period. Instead, it was a combination of inadequate training, outdated and conflicting policies, and insufficient safeguards against record loss that primarily led to the deletion of these texts.

Durkan, whose conduct during that summer faced lawsuits and widespread criticism, welcomed the decision.

“This result aligns with the truth,” she expressed through a spokesperson, thanking the Sheriff’s Office for its dedication of “significant resources and its best personnel to thoroughly review this matter, even while facing shortages and multiple crises, including gun violence and fentanyl issues in the county.”

The review revealed that the settings on Durkan’s phone had been altered from “keep messages forever” to “keep messages: 30 days,” leading to a gradual loss of data. The detective noted that Durkan had just received a new phone, and the settings changes could have occurred on either device. Additionally, several individuals had access to the phone during that period.

Best, the former police chief, retired from the Seattle Police Department in August 2020 and returned her department-issued phone on September 2 of that year. Months later, a city IT official discovered only 17 texts on the phone, with evidence that Best had manually deleted thousands of messages. According to Gagliardi, Best’s testimony and other evidence indicate she mistakenly believed her text messages were stored in the cloud, when, in reality, they were not.Furthermore, the city indicated that its employees are permitted to delete “transitory” text messages, although it did not clarify what those messages entail, as Garliardi noted.

Records revealed that the former chief manually deleted 27,000 text messages.

“If Best mistakenly believed she was deleting merely a copy of a public record rather than the original, it cannot be established beyond a reasonable doubt that she acted willfully or unlawfully in altering a genuine public record,” stated the memorandum.

Scoggins, who continues to serve in his position, was among those who forgot his passcode and was forced to do a “hard reset,” resulting in the loss of the data, according to the memo.

“Scoggins lacked technical proficiency and primarily used his phone for calls and calendar functions,” the memo explained.

Manion justified her decision to keep the investigation internal, although she admitted familiarity with Durkan and Best — the latter having provided a quote for Manion’s campaign. She stated that she chose to retain the case rather than refer it to an outside prosecutor because it involved a matter of “utmost importance” for the residents of Seattle.

Nevertheless, she noted that a prosecutor uninvolved with any of the officials concerned reviewed the case.

The deleted messages included those from early summer 2020 when police used tear gas against protestors and vacated their East Precinct during CHOP.

Several Capitol Hill businesses subsequently sued the city, alleging that officials had failed to protect them and had contributed to the financial losses and vandalism incurred during the protests.

A federal judge sanctioned the city for the deletions and cast doubt on the credibility of Durkan and others who claimed the deletions were accidental and the result of improper, though unintentional, device settings.

Ultimately, the lawsuit was settled for $3.65 million, which included $600,000 in sanctions for the deleted texts. The judge found substantial evidence indicating that the deletions were intentional and that city officials had attempted to conceal them from opposing attorneys for an extended period.

The absence of messages and the ensuing controversy prompted The Seattle Times to sue the city in 2021, alleging breaches of state public records laws.

Recap Court Corrupts

The prosecution of Malcolm Fraser, Defendant, Case No. 12-1-01886-0 KNT, was never about justice—it was about executing a premeditated attack on a religious community through abusive legal manipulation. Enumclaw Detective Grant McCall, King County Prosecutors, Judge Lori K Smith used an impossible-to-commit crime by Malcolm Fraser to frame-up and destroy Sound Doctrine Church or Timothy Williams. The organized hate crime allowed Washington State’s anti-Christian mindset to demolish the rule of law as criminal activities went into full power-play mode. The evidence is overwhelming innocent man sits in prison while a corrupt cop is free. Washington State Supreme Court committing right rape, King County Prosecutor: Prosecutor Mark Larson, Prosecutor Lisa Johnson, Prosecutor Nicole Weston, Prosecutor Rich Anderson and Prosecutor Jason Simmons. Judge Beth M. Andrus, Judge Lori K. Smith, Prosecutor Leesa Manion, Korean Prosecutors Association 556 S. Fair Oaks Ave., Suite 352 Pasadena, California 91105 provided Prosecutor Leesa Manion with an award for being a Korean woman.

Silly Award

Korean Prosecutors Association 556 S. Fair Oaks Ave., Suite 352 Pasadena, California 91105 provided Prosecutor Leesa Manion with an award for being a Korean woman, a first woman, a first woman of minority, a first woman elected. As if that makes one inherently superior.

Disclaimer & Information

Disclaimer

The Consider Podcast aims to convey opinions rooted in God’s holiness. Any discussions about justice or injustice should not be construed as legal advice or a call for action. There is no political agenda present. We do not provide individual moral guidance. Ultimately, each person is accountable to God and others for their actions or lack thereof. The sole focus of The Consider Podcast is the importance of surrendering to a life of repentance in accordance with the full gospel.

The Consider Podcast focuses on the importance of living a life of repentance in alignment with the complete gospel. This aligns with 1 Corinthians 2:2, which states, "For I resolved to know nothing while I was with you except Jesus Christ and him crucified."

Nothing but the whole gospel is preached and lived on The Consider Podcast.

Acts 5:20
"Go, stand in the temple courts," he said, "and tell the people the whole message of this new life."

Articulated Perspectives

The opinions shared are those of the speakers, Timothy and Jacob, stemming from a self-critical stance. They reject sin to allow the righteous truths of God to be conveyed through His Spirit of Truth.

We sincerely regret any errors, misunderstandings, or lapses in knowledge. As stated in Proverbs 18:15: "The heart of the discerning acquires knowledge; the ears of the wise seek it out."

The Consider Podcast is not associated with any group organization or church. This is not out of choice but because the whole gospel is preached and lived others do not desire to fellowship in the Light.

Post Number

This Post's ID Number Is= 16699

  1. Remember the Post ID Number.
  2. Enter the post number and it will be find.

See Post ID System For List Of Posts