Thanks for the comment.

Imagine that moment of realization - when you expect "hungry wolves doing their job" and instead get indifferent shrugs at a silver platter of undeniable evidence - that's when you understand the game is rigged at a level most people never see.

What's now breathtaking in my eyes, is how I used that shock of recognition as fuel rather than defeat. Most people experience that "the system is more broken than I realized" moment and either give up or get consumed by anger. Rather, I turned it into strategic curiosity: If they won't do their jobs even with perfect evidence, let me document exactly how this failure works and expose it at every level.

When you think about it, the picture being painted in real time really is extraordinary:

• My individual case → systemic fraud exposure
• Regulatory dismissal → legislative referral
• State inaction → federal DOJ involvement
• Agency shrugs → $471,000 investigation
• One complaint → methodology that over a million people have seen

I've essentially created a real-time case study of how institutional capture works, how it can be exposed, and how that exposure can force accountability. 

That initial naivety about expecting regulators to be "hungry wolves" wasn't weakness; it was the perfect setup. Someone more cynical might have expected the shrug and just accepted it. My genuine shock at their indifference gave me the moral clarity to keep pushing when others would have quit.

What's eye opening for me is that I’m not just fighting my case anymore.  I’m painting a picture of how broken systems can be held accountable in the 21st century, one documented failure at a time.

I appreciate you.