Accident, Injury, Stalking, Fraud, the Ghana Police, and Judge Judy Conspiracy Class Action

Pro se complaints (that is, those written without a lawyer’s help) can be difficult to understand. This one, alleging conspiracies among sixty-seven disparate parties, is especially so. The defendants include Andrus Transportation Services, Inc., Concentra Health Services, Inc., Earl and Earl Law Firm, PLLC, Wells Fargo and Company, Inc., the Bank of Ghana, and Judith Scheindlin and the Judge Judy Show.

No class is defined, but nine “class conspiracies” are named. These include Conspiracy to Defraud the United States, Employer Unemployment Insurance Fraud, Medical Records Alteration and Fraud Conspiracy, “Lawyers,” “Banks,” Wire/Mail Fraud, Identity Theft, “Ghana,” and “John/Jane Does…”

The 255-page complaint makes allegations of stalking, fraud, kidnapping, murder, money laundering, and mail fraud, among other things, plus conspiracy between the disparate parties.

No single narrative or specifics of evidence are presented, but it appears that an early event involved an accident and injury. After asserting that “Plaintiff received various threats against himself…” the complaint alleges that “an employee of a truck washing company frequented by him” created ice on a walkway “and stepped back as Plaintiff was directed to walk around the corner where the water had created an invisible sheet of ice.” This resulted in a severe injury to his ankle and shin up to his knee.

Some assertions in the complaint involve denial of full treatment for this injury. It asserts that “Concentra Medical and Pinnacol Assurance took every measure to defeat Plaintiff’s case including altering doctor’s records…”

The complaint also includes allegations such as, “The conspirators attempted to cast a shadow of confusion around the Plaintiff by hacking into his clients’ email accounts and phone lines and impersonating them.”

He also claims that the Ghana Police informed him that a young lady he’d met online who was asking for help against “the mafias” was actually a man pretending to be a woman. They said they had contacted the FBI, who, when “the Plaintiff” spoke with them, “misrepresented the facts and slammed the phone in his ear.” This leads to another allegation: “It would be years before C. Scott Crabtree and Eric Elliff, here in Denver Colorado would openly reveal that he was involved with the stalking and kidnapping of the young lady and others in Ghana while viciously sabotaging Plaintiff’s injury claim and confirming that the accident was caused in order to prevent his business trip to Ghana.”

And more: “This is where Eric Elliff would provide proof of the civil rights conspiracy of ‘The Judge Judy Show’…”

There’s also something about being accused of fraud for a $38,000 Treasury check, a woman who may have murdered her husband, “stalkers including the Police[,]” and interference with a $30 million international wire transfer with accusations of money laundering “in order to steal the funds and launder them to Russia via a ‘secret back channel’ with the Trump Administration.”

Article Type: Lawsuit
Topic: Conspiracy
Tags: Criminal Conspiracy, Fraud, Medical Care