Anonymous
Anonymous
7/21/2025, 4:54:44 AM

This email and land ownership diagram are proof of my Geenex, Cobia Solar Project bribery theory. (I obtained these from a public Facebook post, and I can show proof of this) Just as I thought, they set up land deals before the Cobia Project was announced or even brought up in a Greensburg government meeting. Judge Tim Day and David Corya are obviously part of a group of targetted individuals by this company to grease the wheels towards getting the project approved. This is financial fraud and RICO. Everyone involved is part of a massive criminal conspiracy violating numerous Federal/state bribery laws to benefit Geenex, the EDF Group, and the bribed individuals. This: Federal bribery laws being violated: Bribery of Public Officials and Witnesses (18 U.S.C. § 201): This statute is a primary federal law addressing bribery in the US. It covers both offering a bribe to a public official and a public official accepting a bribe. Bribery under § 201(b): Requires a direct causal connection, a "quid pro quo," between the bribe and a specific official act. Violations can lead to up to 15 years in prison and significant fines. Illegal gratuity under § 201(c): Involves a looser connection where something of value is given "for or because of" an official act, but not necessarily in exchange for it. Penalties are less severe, with a maximum 2-year sentence. Foreign Corrupt Practices Act (FCPA): Prohibits U.S. companies and individuals from bribing foreign government officials to gain business advantages. The FCPA applies to U.S. persons and companies, and also to foreign companies listed on U.S. exchanges or operating within the U.S. Penalties for FCPA violations can include fines in the millions of dollars for companies and imprisonment for individuals involved. Other statutes: Other federal laws, such as the Travel Act, Hobbs Act, and mail and wire fraud statutes, can also be used to prosecute bribery and related corrupt activities. The OECD Anti-Bribery Convention is an international agreement establishing standards for criminalizing bribery of foreign public officials in business transactions. Geenex Solar develops solar projects, then sells them to the EDF Group, a prominent French utility company. There aren't too many benefits to the US taxpayers from these Geenex solar developments, as once ownership slides to the EDF Group, all of the profit/beneits flow straight to France. Indiana bribery laws being violated: Indiana law prohibits bribery, specifically under Indiana Code (IC) 35-44.1-1-2. This statute broadly covers situations where individuals attempt to influence public servants or other parties through the giving or receiving of something of value. B. Hicks Law explains that understanding these laws is crucial for anyone facing such allegations. IC 35-44.1-1-2 defines bribery to include offering or accepting property to influence a public servant's official actions, influencing a third party to control their official duties, or influencing participants, officials, witnesses, or voters in athletic contests, official proceedings, investigations, elections, or political conventions. It is not a defense to claim the person influenced was not qualified to act in the desired way. Bribery under IC 35-44.1-1-2 is a Level 5 felony. This can result in significant penalties, including potential imprisonment of 1 to 6 years and a fine up to $10,000, depending on the circumstances Official Misconduct (IC 35-44.1-1-2): A public servant commits a Level 6 felony by knowingly or intentionally committing an offense while performing official duties or by soliciting/accepting unauthorized property as a condition of continued employment. Profiteering from Public Service (IC 38.05): This local ordinance addresses former public servants obtaining contracts with their previous agency if they had a pecuniary interest and were involved in approving or negotiating the contract within one year of leaving service. Indiana Ethics Code: This code prohibits receiving gifts, outlines conflicts of interest, and addresses bribery. Bribery Rule (42 IAC 1-5-9): This rule states that state officers, employees, or special state appointees cannot pay or offer compensation for official duties except as permitted by law. Original bribery theory Facebook post: https://facebook.com/share/p/191reN2vBP/ References/context/additional documents here: https://facebook.com/groups/treecitytalkthe812/?sorting_setting=RECENT_ACTIVITY https://facebook.com/vanessa.corya -Other related images/documents attached in the comments @DCMHhospital @davidcorya @812now @INProsecutors @wtreradio @DowntownGbg @GreensburgDaily @greensburgind @Greensburg_IN @GreensburgIN_PD @visitgreensburg @FBI @IndianaStateISP @indystar @CBS4Indy @CBSNews @CBSEveningNews @FoxNews @FOX59 @WTHRcom @WTHR @WISHNews8 @NewsHour @CNN @maddow @MSNBC @USATODAY @nytimes @washingtonpost @latimes @chicagotribune @WSJ @WSJbusiness @guardian @Reuters @ReutersBiz @AP @GeenexSolar @realDonaldTrump @RealAlexJones @Sec_Noem @FBIDirectorKash @DNIGabbard @JDVance @KristiNoem @Kash_Patel @TulsiGabbard @AGPamBondi @PamBondi

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