Trust • Public investigative record

What I Am Alleging — and What I Am Not Claiming Is Proven

A plain-language boundary between allegations, evidence, legal theories, and adjudicated facts.

By TerryPublished September 7, 2026Updated as evidence develops
Brief published September 7, 2026. Read the later agency-records chronology and subsequent updates.

Reading standard

Statements about misconduct, motive, identity, conspiracy, retaliation, information access, or responsibility should be read according to their stated evidence basis. Original sources control over summaries.

The short version

This website contains allegations, documented events, legal issue-spotting, and unresolved investigative questions. It is not a charging document, conviction, judicial finding, or agency adjudication.

What “records show” means

I use “records show” only when a document or other primary record actually supports the statement. Even then, the document proves only what it says or records. A police report can establish what was reported or recorded by the agency; it does not automatically prove every underlying statement in the report.

What “I report” means

When I say “I report,” “I remember,” or “I observed,” I am describing my firsthand account. That can be important evidence, but it is not the same as an authenticated device record or independent witness.

What “I allege” means

An allegation is a proposition I am affirmatively asking authorities, counsel, or a court to investigate or test. It can be strongly supported without being adjudicated. The legal elements still have to be proved by the party carrying the burden.

What “investigative hypothesis” means

A hypothesis is a proposed connection that remains unresolved: the identity of a person, a source-of-knowledge route, a motive, a relationship, a common purpose, an agreement, or causation between events. Hypotheses are useful because they tell investigators what records to seek. They become dangerous when repeated as established fact.

Specific things I do not claim are proven

  • That every named person acted together.
  • That every person knew every other person.
  • That an agency or contractor relationship proves misuse of government authority.
  • That the December 30 collision was an intentional attack.
  • That a payment or murder agreement existed.
  • That the alleged DEA source role in Boston has been confirmed.
  • That the Mondrian individuals have been conclusively identified.
  • That a direct Amir-to-Tommy or Idene-to-Tommy information transfer has been authenticated.
  • That agency delay or silence is proof of obstruction.
  • That every law displayed on the legal index has been violated.

What could change the wording

Authenticated evidence. If a source is confirmed, the wording can become more precise. If a source is disproved, the hypothesis should be removed. If two documents conflict, both versions should be preserved until the conflict is resolved.

Why this makes the allegations stronger, not weaker

Credibility does not come from sounding certain. It comes from showing the reader which propositions are documented, which are remembered, which are corroborated, and which still depend on records held by someone else.