What The NNEDV Just Said

Recently I faxed the National Network To End Domestic Violence (NNEDV) an updated request for assistance in dealing with the many very serious issues still facing my children and me related to domestic abuse. Some of the things I requested their help with included: helping us find proper legal representation; obtaining physical and financial protection from my ex-husband, his family, and their associates; pressuring the U.S. Department of Justice to properly locate and remove all illegal surveillance and harassing broadcasting devices from our property and properly investigate and prosecute our case/s; obtaining crime victim compensation we are entitled to; pressuring the USPS to stop the constant illegal tampering with our mail; obtaining proper financial and job counseling; assisting us in dealing with local officials who continue to treat us improperly (see previous post, for example); and advising us on how to stop the severe stalking and harassment we continue being subjected to daily.

I received the card shown here in today's mail in response to my request. Notice that the writer only mentions the FBI, rather than the Justice Department, and says nothing or next to nothing about the most serious parts of my request.

The writer of this letter (whose name I can't make out) then gives me a referral to the Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR) Center in Kerrville. This just happens to be the same organization that charged me $175.00 in March of 2007 to host a fake mediation session headed by a retired judge from San Antonio that turned out to be nothing more than over four straight hours of the retired judge and my own lawyer at the time (the one I fired as explained in my 8/1/10 post entitled "Still Waiting") taking turns trying to extort large sums of money from me in order to "make everything go away" and trying to force me to "sign off on" a trust document I knew was fraudulent. This "mediation session" finally ended only when I became upset and angry and threatened to take copies of my documentation down the street to the D.A.'s office. I'm also posting a copy of an email I sent to Diop Kamau shortly after this session that contains additional details about what happened that day.

This response from the NNEDV is absolutely outrageous under the circumstances (and possibly criminal as well, depending on why they referred me to the ADR instead of helping me find an attorney, which they knew we didn't have). It is also an extreme example of what domestic violence expert Alexis A. Moore calls "the domestic violence run-around", where victims are shuttled repeatedly from one agency to another rather than being helped.

Please consider going to Ms. Moore's blog at alexisamoore.blogspot.com, clicking on the link there, and signing her online petition asking the government to require domestic violence aid agencies receiving federal funds to account for how these funds are being spent. It's painfully clear this money isn't being used to help victims.

Finally, I must also mention here that there's a chance this response might be related to illegal interceptions of my faxes. You'll find a detailed discussion and documentation of this posted earlier here under "Illegal Surveillance, Part IV" (posted 11/14/09).

Illegal Surveillance, Part IV

After I faxed the personal injury lawyer and mass panic apparently erupted among Diop Kamau, local police, and my ex-husband as described in the previous post, two additional things happened: I received the email I believe was a death threat from Investigator Rob Jones as described in my 10/3/09 posting entitled “Other Police Threats”, and I received a second email, also from Jones, that is posted here.

This second email from Jones consisted of a page that appeared to be an eFax with two pages of documents attached to it. The eFax said it was from my correct, unlisted, phone/fax number—but I’ve never had an eFax account of any kind! (although at one point, p.i. Ed Hodges did try unsuccessfully to get me to set one up). Of even more serious concern was the fact that the two pages of documents attached to this were two pages from my private fax to the personal injury lawyer (discussed in the previous post) that I’d sent by regular fax. I’m absolutely positive about this because one of the pages has a handwritten notation I’d made on it right before I’d faxed it to the attorney.

I called eFax and verified that they had no account using my phone number, so the main emailed page has to be a fake eFax. There are only three possible ways I know of for Jones to have obtained the two pages attached to this email: either 1) the personal injury lawyer gave them to him without my knowledge or consent; 2) the lawyer provided them to someone else who sent them on to Jones, also without my knowledge or consent; or 3) someone illegally intercepted my fax. When I’d talked to agents at the San Antonio FBI office the previous summer after first confronting Diop Kamau (who told me Jones worked for him), one of the first things agents there said to me was that they were positive our phone and fax line was secure, which I remember thinking was odd, because they’d offered this information to me without my having asked for it.

My own personal opinion is that this email probably proves illegal interception of my private fax by law enforcement. In any case, I believe Jones brazenly emailed it back to me with the fake eFax just to let me know he had it because he and his associates were angry with me for having contacted the personal injury lawyer and filing a complaint with high-level state and federal law enforcement as shown by one of the attached pages. This email also reinforces the connection between Jones and Kamau, because as you can see, Jones sent Kamau a copy of it.

Diop Kamau originally told me that Rob Jones worked for him (Kamau) and was from Texas. Later, Kamau and others said Jones was from Kentucky, but I believe this may have been because Kamau and others were desperate to try and find a way to explain the Kentucky stamps on the back of my cancelled checks to Kamau as shown in my 8/28/09 “Check Connections” blog posting. (These stamps may actually link Kamau to my father, who lives in KY and has major ties to Philadelphia, the other location stamped on the check backs. The potential implications of this link are discussed earlier in my 6/29/09 “Family Business” post. My father is a known close associate of my ex-husband’s.)

I’ve heard rumors that Rob Jones actually works as an investigator for our local D.A., but no one will confirm this for me. (Am I surprised?!?) Note that I’ve been told repeatedly we need to go to this D.A.’s office both to file criminal complaints and to obtain various legal protections for both myself and my children. Also note that it’s this same D.A.’s office that is involved in the Shue, Dillday, and other notorious suspicious death cases.