NO ONE
WOULD LISTEN.
Teddy had been trying to expose what was happening to him while his criminal case was still underway. He tried the court. He tried to get the evidence in front of the public. He tried to get the media to look at the documents.
SO TEDDY DID ONE OF THE ONLY THINGS HE HAD LEFT.
HE FILED A FORMAL COMPLAINT ACCUSING THE FBI OF CORRUPTION.
While his criminal case was still underway, Teddy submitted a Federal Tort Claims Act administrative claim to the FBI and Department of Justice, formally putting the federal government on notice of misconduct by its own agents.
HE WAS REPORTING IT WHILE IT WAS HAPPENING.
TEDDY MADE SURE THERE WOULD BE A COURT RECORD.
The administrative claim had already been sent. But with no answer coming back, Teddy took another step: he filed notice of the FTCA complaint directly in his own federal criminal case.
IT WAS IN THE OFFICIAL COURT RECORD.
THE DOCKET STILL SHOWS IT.
On June 30, 2025, the docket recorded two separate notices of filing of a Federal Tort Claims Act complaint. Entries 171 and 172 remain in the chronology of the criminal case.
ON THE GOVERNMENT'S OWN COURT RECORD.
The court never addressed the substance of the FTCA complaint. The FBI never acknowledged the administrative claim. No agency response appears answering it.
TEDDY WAS STILL TRYING TO GET SOMEONE TO LISTEN.
In June 2026, Teddy submitted revised administrative tort claims to the FBI again. This time the claims were sent by certified mail.
NO RESPONSE.
TEDDY WAS THE DEFENDANT.
THE FBI WAS BEING ACCUSED.
Teddy had been arrested. His property had been taken. His money had been frozen. His businesses were collapsing. From jail, he was trying to get someone to examine what had happened.
THE FBI DIDN'T ANSWER IT.
THE MEDIA DIDN'T TELL THE STORY.
HE PUT IT
IN WRITING.
HE PUT IT
ON THE RECORD.
When nobody would listen, Teddy created the record himself. And when that didn't work, he kept trying.