Fact checking the cranks
Richard Luthmann is running out of legal arguments, so he’s reaching for the oldest play in the Right Wing Handbook: the Antifa boogeyman. His latest attempt to label Danesh Noshirvan an agitator is a desperate, fact-free smear designed to rile up a specific political base while ignoring the reality of Noshirvan’s work as a digital … Read more
Kate Whiteman’s untimely death in New South Wales, Australia, has sent shockwaves through the high-profile federal sex trafficking case unfolding in the United States against the Alexander brothers—Oren, Alon, and Tal. Her passing is more than a tragic footnote; it’s become a pivotal turning point in a case that has already drawn international attention. Whiteman … Read more
When your family is on the line, the last thing you need is a champion whose own history is a blueprint for the fraud he claims to fight.
The Frank Report often tries to reduce the prosecution’s actions in the Alexander Brother’s trial to little more than a spectacle, branding the entire case as either a baseless crusade or an orchestrated attempt to generate headlines. But such characterizations overlook the rigorous standards and exhaustive scrutiny involved before a Grand Jury ever hands down … Read more
Publicist Juda Engelmayer is crisis manager for the Alexander brothers. As their trial comes up, Engelmayer’s attempt to whitewash the charges are a little weak, not to mention an insult to women everywhere. His repeated assertion that the federal case against Oren, Alon, and Tal Alexander is nothing more than the retroactive criminalization of “consensual adult relationships” is not just misleading, it’s a deliberate distortion of what’s really at stake.
The criminal prosecution of Jerry Sandusky, concluded in June 2012, remains one of the most high-profile instances of serial child sexual abuse in the history of American collegiate athletics. Sandusky was convicted on 45 counts relating to the abuse of ten victims over fifteen years, resulting in a sentence of 30 to 60 years. While the judicial record is extensive, a sustained effort to undermine it has been spearheaded by Frank Parlato
Richard Luthmann wants you to think he is a crusading journalist, but he is actually just a mercenary with a mortgage. Court discovery has finally confirmed what everyone already suspected: Luthmann and his associate Frank Parlato were paid to harass Danesh Noshirvan. This wasn’t a search for the truth. It was a paid hit job.
Cortney Kotzian, the “Omaha Oracle,” built a following on the back of a terrifying stalking story. There is just one problem: the stalker was her. After Danesh exposed her for using sock-puppet accounts to harass herself, Kotzian pivoted from “victim” to “vandal,” launching a desperate smear campaign to save her brand before her March court … Read more
Richard Luthmann is a disbarred felon who spends his days obsessing over men with actual careers. His latest homophobic screed isn’t just an attack on Danesh Noshirvan; it is another chapter in his long-running, failed vendetta against James McGibney. When Luthmann can’t win in court, he resorts to the only tool he has left: high-school-level insults and bizarre sexual fixations.
Richard Luthmann tried to play the journalist privilege card to hide his communications with the people paying for his hit jobs. The court didn’t buy it. You don’t get to claim First Amendment protections when you’re a disbarred felon acting as a mercenary for a plastic surgery office.