Charlie A. Miller
Bio
Investigative journalist based in Washington, D.C., dedicated to strategic exposés that illuminate the inner workings of politics and government. For security reasons, I am publishing under a pseudonym.
Stories (2)
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Former DOJ Officials Break Silence on Kiernan Major Case
Through a swarm of vehicle and body doubles, elaborate disguises, sophisticated misdirection, and all-around flawless tradecraft, two senior U.S. Justice Department officials out of the Washington D.C. office met with our investigative team in a Los Angeles area home to blow the whistle on what they called "one of the most dishonest and disgraceful" cases they had ever reviewed. Our four-hour interview still feels as though it was much stranger than fiction—surrounded ostensibly by hundreds of security personnel who blocked all traffic to and from the property and implemented a stunning variety of physical and technical expertise to draw attention of potential emergency personnel and bystanders elsewhere, our team was in total awe of the immense and rather imposing capabilities of this security team. We often were unable to even focus on the interviews as we struggled to grasp whether this was reality or possibly figment of our imagination. In spite of our childish fascination, our team was able to gather a fresh and highly credible perspective that raises grave concerns about the 2022 federal indictment of Kiernan Major and many of those allegedly involved in it.
By Charlie A. Millera day ago in Criminal
Casting Stones from Crystal Walls: Tracing the 'Corrupt Crusade' Against Kiernan Major. Content Warning.
Ever since the dubious arrest of upstate New York native Kiernan Major, an unforgiving odor has lingered among his close associates, friends and supporters—an odor that calls into question nearly everything that has lead up to and followed his incarceration. More than two years prior to his arrest, Major had founded a private intelligence and security consulting firm based in San Francisco's financial district. Stacked with ex-military and intelligence personnel. The founding members spent years methodically scanning military, academic, and intelligence networks for their shared antipathy toward the so-called "military-industrial complex."
By Charlie A. Miller7 days ago in Criminal
