Disgraced-Resigned Federal Judge
Mark Fuller
http://insider-magazine.com/Fuller_Isreal_SEC.html
From 1985 to 1996, Fuller was a
private attorney in Enterprise with the law firm Cassady, Fuller & Marsh.
One of Fuller's clients was a company called Parker Brown Refueling Company of Enterprise.
In 1989, Parker Brown Refueling Company was bought by investors in Colorado
Springs and the company became known as Doss Aviation. The Brown in Parker
Brown Refueling was the former mayor of Enterprise, M. N. "Jug" Brown
whose son Tim Brown was U.S. Senate Judiciary Committee member Howell Heffiln's
top Alabama aide. prior to serving in the U.S. Senate Hefflin was a former
Alabama Supreme Court Justice. The Cassady in Cassady, Fuller & Marsh,
according to Caylor was Joe Cassady, a major stockholder
and board member of Doss Aviation as well as Fuller's law partner.
For a short time, Parker Brown
Refueling maintained its headquarters in a small warehouse some 500 feet across
from 407 Boll Weevil Circle in Enterprise, Alabama. The 407 address was the
home of the late Enterprise Police Chief Henry Caylor, who, according to his
son investigative journalist and former FBI operative for the VANPAC
investigation John Caylor, was closely linked to Parker Brown Aviation and the
CIA's drug and weapons smuggling operations based in Enterprise. It was while
she lived at the 407 address when Caylor's mother Nellie Ruth Caylor was
brutally bludgeoned to death August 3, 2006 at an apartment house she owned in
Enterprise, in what Caylor believed to be another warning for him to cease
talking and writing about The Enterprise's activities.
According to Caylor, FBI Special
Agent in Charge of the Mobile office Debra K. Mack, opened a RICO murder
investigation into the death of Mrs. Caylor but suddenly retired from the FBI
after relaying to Caylor in early 2009 that there were arrests pending and the
case went into a black hole with Mack's unexpected departure. Mack was the
first African-American female to head the FBI's Mobile office and only the
second black female to head an FBI field office anywhere. Since Mack's sudden
departure, Caylor claims that every federal and state judge in Alabama, as well
as federal and state prosecutors, have been bought off to ensure the continued
secrecy of the drug and weapons smuggling operations in the South going back at
least 45 years. Mack was replaced by Tim Fuhrman of the F.B.I.'s
Counter-Intelligence Division. Prior to his Mobile appointment Fuhrman was
Supervisory agent in charge of the F.B.I.'s Salt Lake City office. Fuhrman represented
the F.B.I. in the Valerie Plame CIA outing case. Fuhrman is now employed as an
Assistant Alabama Attorney General.
Fuller continued to hold a major
stake in Doss Aviation which, among other federal business, has the contract to
refuel Air Force One. Fuller sold his shares in the firm to J.F. Lehman &
Co. of New York, a private equity group with offices in Arlington, Virginia and
London, on December 22, 2011.
WMR has learned that Siegelman,
as Attorney General, was well-aware of Doss Aviation's dealings and Fuller's
role in the firm. In 1996, Republican Governor Fob James appointed Fuller as
the Chief Assistant District Attorney for the 12th Judicial Circuit of Alabama
and later that year he was elected District Attorney for the 12th Circuit. In
2002, President George W. Bush nominated Fuller as a federal judge for the
Middle District of Alabama in Montgomery.
Twenty days before he was
nominated by George W. Bush for the U.S. Court for the Middle District of
Alabama and while still serving as the District Attorney for the 12th Judicial
Circuit, Fuller resigned as the registered agent for the Industrial Development
Group (IDG), the Georgia-incorporated U.S. subsidiary of the Industrial
Development Bank (IDB) of Israel. Fuller maintained his registered agent status
under the aegis of his law firm in Enterprise. A source involved in the
investigation of IDG claims that IDG and IDB were involved in the laundering of
off-the-books money sent to Israel from the United States.
Fuller was nominated by Bush on
August 1, 2002. On August 21, 2002, Ha'aretz reported that IDB, half owned by
the government of Israel and the other half owned by Bank Leumi, Bank Hapoalim,
and the Israel Discount Bank, announced that it expected to post a NIS 100
million second quarter loss, far short of the minimum capital ratio required by
the Central Bank of Israel. In the bank's 2006 United States Securities and
Exchange Commission's filings it told the commission it would cease operations
on August 1, 2008.
The same month President George
Bush announced the pending 2009 national Financial collapse causing John McCain
and Barrack Obama to cancel campaign plans to work on the Wall Street and bank
Bailouts in an effort to thwart the current national Recession-Depression.
Click Here for S.E.C. statement. http://insider-magazine.com/Fuller_Isreal_SEC.html
Backed by Alabama’s two
Republican senators, Richard Shelby and Jeff Sessions, Fuller received a
once-over-lightly confirmation hearing led by Judiciary Committee Chairman Pat
Leahy (D-VT). Neither Leahy nor any other senator asked Fuller a single
question about his Doss work. Remarkably, Leahy did not even ask how Fuller
could be a full-time state prosecutor for the State of Alabama from 1996 until
2002 -- and also be CEO of Doss, which is based in Colorado.
As district attorney and federal
judge, Fuller has been entrusted by the CIA to ensure that the illegal
operations involving the agency's drug and weapons smuggling operations remain
a secret. In addition, Fuller has ensured that anyone who is believed to be a
threat to the secrecy of the operation, is dealt with harshly and that includes
the Attorney General who first caught wind of the Enterprise operation,
Siegelman. Don Siegelman was also the one-time law partner of assassinated
Judge Vance.
WMR's sources also revealed that
Fuller was a major participant in the cover-up of the assassination of
Siegelman's former law partner, Judge Vance. Grice was a convicted arms smuggler
who worked at Fort Rucker, Alabama as a supply supervisor. Grice was convicted
of smuggling of advanced avionics systems to Israel in the 1960s -- a plot that
was overseen by then-Alabama Republican Congressman William Dickinson. Caylor's
father's first cousin and Grice took the fall for Dickinson after stealing and
selling Israel avionics (Radar) for their fighter planes ensuring victory in
the 1967 War.
Caylor believes that the
"Parker" in Parker Brown Refueling Company was Lt. Gen. Ellis D.
Parker, who was the Commanding General of the Aviation Center at Fort Rucker at
the height of the Iran-contra scandal in the mid-1980's. In the 1980s and early
90's the Lyster Army Hospital at Fort Rucker, was a part of the chain of
command that included the U.S. Army Medical Materiel Development Activity at
Fort Detrick in Maryland, was involved in the smuggling of medical supplies to
Saddam Hussein in Iraq. A source told WMR that, in a perhaps related activity,
Fort Rucker was involved in the smuggling of deadly nerve gas agents to Iraq
before Desert Storm. The actual nerve agents, which were installed in missile
warheads and were designed to be mixed with alcohol prior to impact to create
the fatal nerve gas, had originated at the Pine Bluff Army Arsenal in Arkansas.
U.S. Army photograph showing Parker (left) presenting the
Parker Award at Fort Rucker on Jan. 25, 2012.
Grice a former supply supervisor
at Fort Rucker, Alabama in the 50's and 70's served in federal prison in
Atlanta with Moody, who had been convicted in a previous bomb plot. The Grice
and Moody struck up a prison friendship as jail house lawyers with convicted
armored car robber Doyle Ray Henderson, a member of the Aryan Brotherhood. The
Brotherhood's Hayden Lake, Idaho headquarters was, according to our sources,
close to training camps used by the CIA.
Moody became the designated fall
guy for the VANPAC case when it was discovered that taught Grice and Henderson
in prison how to use his design for mail bombs. Although Henderson and Grice
were both called to testify about VANPAC in Birmingham, the wider conspiracy to
murder federal judges -- a conspiracy that would lead from Grice and Henderson
to the White House -- was never pursued by the Justice Department or FBI, which
were under great political pressure to simply get a conviction of Moody, which
was accomplished, thanks to Freeh.
It turns out that the FBI team
investigating VANPAC set up shop in the vacant Citizen's Bank building in
Enterprise, Alabama. The bank, according to Caylor, was intimately involved in
the money laundering activities of Parker Brown Refueling and Doss Aviation and
that the accountants of Barr, Brunson & Bowden, which helped cook the books
for the firms and the banks based in Enterprise, including Doss Aviation,
Parker Brown Refueling, and gambling interests in Alabama, the latter the
subject of a recent major bribery investigation by the Justice Department.
Saylor’s FBI sources told him at
the time of the 1990 VANPAC investigation at Enterprise bugs were later
discovered in the Citizen's Bank bank's offices and that the previous occupants
still had pass keys to gain entry to the building. Caylor also revealed that at
least one of Siegel man’s defense Attorney's had a conflict-of-interest owing
to his involvement with the activities of the CIA and its fronts, including
Parker Brown Refueling, Doss Aviation, Fuller, and VANPAC.
The accountants were, in turn,
linked to a firm in Houston, Development Group Inc. (DGI), and another firm,
Topsail Development, Ltd. subject of 11 federal money-laundering convictions in
the 1992 , all of which were connected to the Bush family and the CIA. Caylor
alleges that Herbert Barr the firm's principal and United States Senator Lawton
Chiles were given 24 acres of beach front land along with 3 other stockholders
of a Florida corporation named Cypress Products to make financial arrangements
for the embezzlement of 210 million dollars from Red Hill Savings and Loan in
Red Bank New Jersey and 2 Houston banks(DGI) where CIA bagman Robert Corson was
the chief officer. Corson committed suicide by shooting himself after the
federal court verdicts. Judge Fuller and Barr's son, Brett Bar were one-time
law partners at Enterprise and his father Herbert Barr the accounting firm's
principal is a director for Fuller's Doss Aviation.
In addition, Fuller, was, while
District Attorney for the 12th Circuit of Alabama, for a period of time, the deed
holder of the Colonial Bank of Birmingham, Alabama, which, on April 15, 2011,
ordered closed as a failed bank by the federal Office of Thrift Supervision.
Colonial Bank was organized as the "master bank" to laundry money for
"The Enterprise" and is connected to General Bowen Ballard a C.I.A.
officer. Caylor also revealed that at least one of Siegelman's
defense attorneys had a conflict-of-interest owing to his involvement with the
activities of the CIA and its fronts, including Parker Brown Refueling, Doss
Aviation, Fuller, and VANPAC.
Summing Up in the history of the
United States, relatively few federal judges have been impeached, found guilty
by the U.S. Senate, and removed from office. They were, with one exception,
John Pickering of the U.S. district court for New Hampshire in 1804, West
Humphreys, U.S. Court for the eastern, middle, and western districts of
Tennessee in 1862, Robert Archibald of the U.S. Commerce Court in 1913, George
English of the U.S. Court for the eastern district of Illinois (resigned before
his trial in 1926), Halsted Ritter of the U.S. Court for the southern district
of Florida in 1936, Harry Claiborne for the U.S. Court for the district of
Nevada in 1986, Alcee Hastings of the U.S. Court for the southern district of
Florida in 1989, Walter Nixon of the U.S. Court of the district of Mississippi
in 1989, and Thomas Porteous, Jr. of the U.S. court for the district of
Louisiana in 2010.
None of these judges were
impeached for criminal conspiracy to cover up a murder, let alone conspiring to
cover-up the assassination of another member of the federal bench. However, it
is clear that to the above list should be added the name Mark E. Fuller, of the
U.S. Court for the middle district of Alabama. President Obama should recognize
his own contribution to the miscarriage of justice in the Siegelman case .
These include: Obama's failure to
fire George W. Bush-appointed U.S. Attorney for the Middle District of Alabama
Leura Canary and her assistant, Louis Franklin, on January 20, 2009 -- the day
Obama was inaugurated. Obama further contributed to the shocking situation by
installing Kagan as Solicitor General and later as a member of the Supreme
Court. To correct for his own omissions and commissions, Obama should
counteract the criminally-tainted decisions of Fuller and issue full and
unconditional pardons for Siegelman and Scrushy.