NAC Foundation Urges President Donald Trump to Release the AML BITCOIN CLASSIFIED Files
MISSOURI CITY, TX / ACCESS Newswire / May 27, 2025 / NAC's founder, Marcus Andrade, requests that President Trump investigate if the withholding of the evidence within the AML BITCOIN classified files was really related to national security reasons and/or if it was nothing more than an attempt to suppress exculpatory and impeachment evidence.
The U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ) and the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) should address internal misconduct, ensure transparency, and promote accountability within federal law enforcement agencies.
In a statement today, the NAC Foundation emphasized the need for both 'tough love' and financial support for government employees who uphold the Constitution and obey the law. The Foundation urged Attorney General Bondi and FBI Director Patel to request financial resources from President Trump, specifically suggesting the repurposing of billions in savings attributed to the Department of Government Efficiency, to provide pay raises for DOJ and FBI personnel.
'Federal agents face immense challenges, and financial hardship can make them vulnerable to coercion or corruption,' said Andrade, CEO of the NAC Foundation. 'To safeguard the integrity of our justice system, we must ensure these employees are not only held to high ethical standards but are also supported adequately.'
Tragically, this vulnerability was allegedly exploited in the case of FBI Agents Nathan 'Ethan' Quinn and Roahn Wynar. According to recordings cited by the Foundation, one of the agents, while in the presence of the other, was caught soliciting employment from the very subject of their investigation.
FBI Agents Wynar and Quinn, who were also members of the Crossfire Hurricane investigation along with Agents Timothy Thibault, Brenden Zartmen, and Michelle Ball, have all been accused of misconduct while working for the FBI. Legal documents allege a pattern of unethical and potentially illegal behavior by some of these agents, including destruction of evidence, fabrication or omission of witness reports, and significant delays in filing critical investigative memos.
'These allegations are deeply concerning and may have compromised numerous investigations,' Andrade said. 'We believe many victims have been deprived of justice, and we're asking them to step forward and share their stories.'
The Foundation is also calling for a full and independent investigation by the DOJ and FBI into the conduct of the agents involved, particularly regarding the AML Bitcoin investigation and all cross referenced case files.
'Attorney General Bondi and Director Patel must lead with integrity and make it clear that corruption will not be tolerated within our institutions,' Andrade continued. 'Their leadership can serve as a powerful deterrent and safeguard the constitutional rights of all Americans. Additionally, at a minimum, we respectfully urge President Trump to review the classified files related to the AML Bitcoin case.'
The NAC Foundation has launched a petition to also request transparency and accountability from federal agencies and invites public support for its efforts.
Anyone with relevant information is encouraged to contact the NAC Foundation or the DOJ Office of the Inspector General.
About NAC Foundation, LLC
The NAC Foundation is advocating for transparency, accountability, fair treatment, and justice in government institutions.
Contact
CEO
Marcus Andrade
NAC Foundation, LLC
[email protected]
361-244-0156
SOURCE: NAC Foundation, LLC
press release
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Washington Post
33 minutes ago
- Washington Post
Trump's zeal for factory work risks damage to growing segments of economy
President Donald Trump says U.S. factories hollowed out by rapacious foreign competition can produce well-paying new jobs only if they are protected by the highest tariffs since the 1930s. But those trade barriers may damage the larger and faster-growing part of the economy: the services industries that employ more than 80 percent of American workers. Since January, manufacturing payrolls have increased by 6,000 jobs, a fraction of the 470,000 new providers of services such as financial advice, health care and education, who generally escape presidential notice.
Yahoo
34 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Millcreek Township 2024 financial review shows some revenue gains, spending reductions
Millcreek Township performed well financially in 2024, according to a review by township Treasurer Melanne Page. "While the 2023 audit findings presented initial challenges, the finance office has successfully implemented corrective measures," Page said. "And the township has delivered some strong surpluses in 2024, improved the fund balance and established a strong foundation for sustainable fiscal management into the future." Page outlined 2024 revenues and spending for Millcreek supervisors on June 10. The review came after the Millcreek Township Government Study Commission pointed to significant spending from the township's general fund balance in recent years, "late and later" outside audits of township accounts, and accounting issues identified in audits among its reason for recommending a new form of government for the township in May. The audit of 2023 finances was delayed until December 2024 due to substantial work required to "sort it all out," Page said. Page was named treasurer in May 2024, when former treasurer Mark Zaksheske was placed on unpaid administrative leave until July 13, 2025, by terms of a separation agreement with the township. Township officials gave no reason for the decision. "When I came in in 2024, it took quite a while to get through everything and sort it all out. There were some major adjustments and major variances that had to occur during the audit time of 2023," Page said. "Standard practices were not always followed." Improvements implemented last year have corrected accounting errors uncovered in the audit of 2023 accounts, Page said. The township received $4.53 million more in revenues than expected last year, mainly through higher-than-anticipated tax collections and unanticipated grant funds, Page said. And some expenses were lower than anticipated. Almost $22 million spent for employee salaries, benefits and taxes last year was $376,000 less than what had been budgeted. Operating costs were $282,000 less than the approximately $6 million that had been anticipated. The numbers have not been audited but are not expected to change significantly, Page said. The township's general fund balance — its assets minus liabilities — decreased significantly in recent years, by $1.7 million in 2021, $4.9 million in 2022 and $11.1 million in 2023 — or from approximately $35.9 million to $18.4 million. The $11.1 million spent in 2023 included approximately $3 million to cover operating costs not funded by revenues and $8 million for other purposes, including the transfer of more than $7.3 million to the Millcreek Township General Authority for the purchase of West Eighth Street properties targeted for redevelopment. The $8 million also included some fund reductions that resulted from correcting previous over-estimates attributed to accounting errors, Page said. The $18,357,151 general fund balance at the end of 2023 included $14,937,385 reserved for future capital projects. Those capital funds included just over $9 million in proceeds from the 2015 sale of the Millcreek Township Water Authority to Erie Water Works. The remaining $3,419,766 of the general fund balance was unrestricted and available for other uses. Page on June 10 had told supervisors that the $18.4 million fund balance was unrestricted and unreserved and that the water sale proceeds were not included in that balance. She afterward corrected those statements. The general fund balance has grown to about $20 million since the end of 2023, Page said. Contact Valerie Myers at vmyers@ This article originally appeared on Erie Times-News: Millcreek Township treasurer outlines 2024 revenues and spending Sign in to access your portfolio
New York Times
35 minutes ago
- New York Times
Live Updates: Minnesota Man Charged With Murdering Lawmaker
Pinned Updated June 16, 2025, 5:54 a.m. ET Ernesto LondoñoJeff Ernst and The largest manhunt in Minnesota's history came to an end on Sunday when a man accused of assassinating a state lawmaker and shooting another was finally captured after SWAT teams used drones to track him crawling through a wooded area outside Minneapolis. The suspect, Vance Boelter, 57, was arrested and charged, concluding an extensive two-day search that rattled Minnesotans. Mr. Boelter surrendered near Green Isle, Minn., a town where he had a home with his wife and children. The police said they searched the area after a resident spotted the suspect on a trail camera. Mr. Boelter was charged late Sunday evening with two counts of second-degree murder and two counts of attempted second-degree murder. New details emerged about the attacks against the lawmakers at their homes in the Minneapolis suburbs on Saturday. One shooting killed Representative Melissa Hortman and her husband, Mark; the other wounded State Senator John A. Hoffman and his wife, Yvette. Mr. Boelter entered the Hoffman home by introducing himself as a police officer, and he wore a rubber mask and a bogus badge during the attacks, officials say. The couple's daughter called 911, police officers decided to check Ms. Hortman's home. They arrived to see Mr. Boelter shoot her husband through an open door, and exchanged gunfire with him before he escaped. If the officers had not proactively gone to the Hortman home, 'I have every confidence that this would have continued throughout the day,' said Drew Evans, the head of the state's Bureau of Criminal Apprehension. Here's what else to know: Next steps: Mr. Boelter is being charged under a state criminal warrant, and state officials are discussing with the F.B.I. and federal prosecutors about whether to also bring federal charges, an official from the Minnesota Bureau of Criminal Apprehension told reporters late Sunday. Investigators are also looking into whether anyone assisted him. The victims: Ms. Hortman served as speaker of the Minnesota House for a six-year period that ended this year and helped pass several key policies on abortion rights, marijuana legalization and medical leave. Mr. Hoffman is a fourth-term state senator and leads the Senate's Human Services Committee. Mr. Hoffman came out of a final surgery and was recovering along with his wife, who was also shot, Gov. Tim Walz of Minnesota said Sunday. Read more › The suspect: Mr. Boelter and his wife run a private security company that promotes the use of S.U.V.s similar to those used by police departments, according to its website. The couple also appears to have run a religious nonprofit. According to the suspect's friend, he opposed abortion and had served on a state work force development board with Mr. Hoffman. Read more › The list: The suspect possessed a notebook that mentioned about 70 potential targets, some in neighboring states, that included politicians, civic and business leaders, and Planned Parenthood centers, according to law enforcement officials. Read more › Show more
