From Dustin Kittle's Twitter:

🚨🔏 — WHAT IS THERE TO HIDE??

In June 2023, we received Findings from the U.S. Farm Credit Administration and an acknowledgment that the investigation of our Complaint, opened in August 2021, had been concluded and finalized.

It had been almost two years or 657 days; the longest investigation in the 107-year history of the U.S. Farm Credit System.

We were told the extortion attempt against us in 2021 that resulted in my having to wire $2.5 million to a farm credit lender to keep from their foreclosing on our Tennessee farm had been illegal.

In freezing our account and in denying our ability to have multiple credit transactions processed, unless a legal release with full confidentiality was signed, it was explained that the lender violated federal law. And in the lender and their lawyers sending a letter threatening I could be foreclosed on, when I had never missed a loan payment, it was detailed that also violated federal law.

But the Farm Credit Administration said:

Despite the violations of law committed by the System lender, there was nothing that would be done for us or anyone else placed in our position; as we had been coerced to pay off our loans more than 20 years early, so we lacked standing to obtain relief in the U.S. Farm Credit System or elsewhere.

But even beyond that blatant disregard of the right to due process, the U.S. Farm Credit Administration would not release any of their Findings to the public.

Beginning in September of last year, a day after my mother (whose property they had threatened to foreclose on as well) was diagnosed with cancer), I began making it all public; posting documents to FB.

By December 2023, I put Alabama Farm Credit on notice that I represented the interests of approximately 200 of their stockholder farmer borrowers and that a meeting would be held on December 29, 2023 to vote out those responsible for the transgressions against their borrowers.

14 days prior to that meeting, a Federal Complaint was filed against me — the first time I had been sued in my entire life — saying I had made all of it up — they said there was no federal investigation and no findings; and I was just another disgruntled borrower out to make Farm Credit look bad.

After the Court failed to issue a ruling until the Eve of the meeting, they had effectively blocked the stockholders from voting them all out for their extensive corruption, which even involves millions of dollars taken out of the accounts of their farmer borrowers.

I informed Farm Credit’s lawyers that I would be pursuing sanctions for deceiving the farmer borrowers; and for the denial of their rights as stockholders, who owned the very institution that had filed suit.

Panicked, Farm Credit’s lawyers voluntarily dismissed the Complaint against me; in an effort to keep us from filing in evidence of the fraud and corruption still ongoing.

But in a Motion for Sanctions, the Court is required to reopen the case. Nevertheless, shockingly, even before we filed a Motion, Judge Corey Maze of the Northern District of Alabama issued an Order which said we were cautioned from filing anything into the public record deemed to be “confidential.”

Ultimately, Judge Maze would seal it all; including making us retract filings from the public record where we detailed acts we viewed as not just in violation of civil law but potentially the furtherance of a criminal scheme by all involved in this fraud.

Judge Maze would issue his final death blow Order in recent weeks; just days after opposing counsel sent an email directly to the Judge demanding he move forward in ruling on the matters before him, to include our motion for sanctions and a motion to disqualify the lawyers from continuing to represent the interests of the borrowers; given they offered me $1.2 million dollars in an effort to sabotage the farmer borrowers who they claimed to represent.

Amongst the rulings, Maze saw no harm, no foul; as I never accepted the bribe.

☀️#freespeech