Partial List of Letters Reporting Ongoing
Corrupt Activities of People in
Key Government Positions

This is a partial list of letters sent by former federal agent Rodney Stich to members of Congress over the past 40 years, seeking to report corrupt and criminal acts in government offices. The significance of these letters and the lack of response revealing the cover-ups and obstruction of justice that continues to inflict great harm upon all aspects

• The letters reporting corruption associated with airline disasters were written by a professional government investigator who held official responsibilities for making such determinations.
   

• The recipient of the letters had a moral and legal duty to receive the information and evidence, which they refused to do. And this refusal, which continued for the next 45 years, has enabled catastrophic harm to occur to the United States and to many individuals.  Most of today's threats and sources of harm to Americans and the United States are ripple effects from the corruption, and the cover-ups.
   

• The failure to act on the serious charges meet the legal definition of obstruction of justice, and were criminal offenses. When death results, the criminal penalties are far greater. Many people have been sent to prison for such simple matters as failure to report one side of a conversation related to drugs.
   

• While Stich was reporting corrupt and criminal activities in government offices to members of Congress, most of them were engaging in corrupt activities of their own, as was shown by the publicity given to corruption in the Republican-controlled Congress in 2006. But this publicity only reached those members of Congress who were most brazen at what most all of them did.

The sampling of letters sent by former federal agent Rodney Stich to various government officials during the past 40 years informed them of corruption in their areas of responsibilities. Their cover-ups and other reactions enabled to occur great harm upon individual Americans, upon the United States, and upon those few insiders who suffered greatly for their courageous and patriotic actions.

Reliability of charges by corruption-exposing whistleblower Rodney Stich:

• His vast background experiences.

• Factors adding to credibility, and seriousness of the charges.

Effects upon Stich for attempting to halt the series of horrific consequences of the systemic corruption and systemic cover-ups:

• Criminal contempt of court charges by Department of Justice prosecutors and federal judges—aided by those that had responsibility to prevent such criminal retaliation against a former federal agent and corruption-reporting whistleblower.

• Gross human rights violations by powerful people and groups in the government of the United States.

• Other forms of harm upon the former aviation safety expert.

• Corrupt seizure of the assets that funded his exposure activities, involving dozens of federal judges and Department of Justice personnel.

Consequences if any of the charges are true:

• A sampling of the decades of consequences caused or enabled by the evidence-supported charges.

Important Information detailing Ongoing
Corruption and Ongoing Tragedies Involving
Powerful People in Government

Almost every letter, by a former government agent and his coalition of other government agents, reported documented misconduct related to a long series of harmful, sometimes catastrophic, and sometimes major terrorist attacks. Under certain criminal statutes, under the most basic of responsibility, contact should have been made with the sender. The total refusal of every recipient to respond suggests that they already knew of the corruption; that too many key people were implicated; and that informing the public of these monumental scandals could result in major upheavals throughout government. As one television producer wrote to this sender in a January 2010 E-mail, the country has too many existing problems for this information to be added to them. 

Highly Reliable Information and Top Credibility

Evidence shows a high level of credibility of the charges made by former federal agent and whistleblower Rodney Stich, and other supporting evidence.

Sampling of Letters-Faxes in 2011

Will be uploaded as time permits.

Sampling of Letters-Faxes in 2010

• Fax sent to Senator Charles Schumer, January 19, 2010. (Adobe PDF) The significance of this fax is obvious from reading the contents. Sent by a former federal agent, and including information personally obtained from two key sources, one being a mole in the most important at that time al Qaeda source, the letter referred, for instance, to:
   
  • Advance information provided to FBI agents in the New York City offices, during a 11-month period, further supported by recordings of al Qaeda contacts, of such successful terrorist attacks as the hijacking of four airliners on September 11, 2001.
     
  • The withholding of that information by high-level DOJ personnel so as to prevent the exposure of serial murders by a key FBI supervisor.
     
  • The sacrifice of an immediate 3,000 people (in only one of the forewarned terrorist attacks) so as to protect certain FBI-DOJ personnel from prison sentences.
     
  • And much more, including consequences not listed in that letter.

• To Senators Joseph Lieberman, Chairman, Senate Homeland Security Committee, John McCain, and Susan Collins; and Representatives Bennie Thompson, Chairman House Homeland Security Committee, and Peter King. (Adobe PDF)
   

• To Representative Dan Burton (January 2, 2010), concerning the terrorist attempt to explode a bomb on board Northwest Airlines Flight 353 from Amsterdam to Detroit. Burton called for the resignation of Homeland Security Agency Secretary Janet Napolitano after failure of multiple government personnel failed to connect the dots concerning the Nigerian terrorist who ignited a bomb on the Northwest flight. (Adobe PDF)
   

• To Senator Dianne Feinstein (January 2, 2010). Addressing her comments on terrorism and reminding her of the many prior contacts advising her of the corruption that she covered up, and which made her complicit in the awesome consequences. (Adobe PDF)
   

• To President Barack Obama (January 2. 2010) (Adobe PDF)

Sampling of Letters in 2009

• Representative Jane Harman, May 19, 2009. That fax related to the withholding of information on planned terrorist attacks obtained from a top and infamous al Qaeda member by a mole that had obtained Yousef's confidence, and which was provided to FBI agents. The letter addressed the cover-up of that information by high-level FBI-DOJ personnel and the resulting nearly 4,000 deaths in the subsequent terrorists attacks. (MS Word) (Adobe PDF) Despite their key positions on the Homeland security committees, and the harm that further cover-ups will bring, they had to continue the cover-up.
   
• Senator Byron L. Dorgan, Chairman, Subcommittee on Safety. May 17, 2009. That letter addressed unknown issues that must be addressed in the committee's planned hearings on commuter airline safety matters, partly as a result of the commuter crash during approach to Buffalo, New York. (MS Word) (Adobe PDF) No response.
   
• April 22, 2009 fax to U.S. Attorney General  Eric Holder, Jr. with similar information. (MS Word) (Adobe PDF) Similar faxes were sent to Senator Bob Graham (MS Word) (Adobe PDF); Senator Carl Levin (MS Word) (Adobe PDF); Senator Diane Feinstein (MS Word) (Adobe PDF); Senator Harry Reid (MS Word) (Adobe PDF) Representative Nancy Pelosi (MS Word) (Adobe PDF); Senator Richard Shelby (MS Word) (Adobe PDF); Representative Porter Gross (MS Word) (Adobe PDF); and President Barack Obama (MS Word) (Adobe PDF) Because of the many related tentacles to this matter that reflect extremely poorly on most of these recipients as it relates to other national security matters, the usual response was expected: silence.
   
• Sampling of a letter sent (April 22, 2009) to various members of Congress relating to the U.S. torture of suspects seeking to obtain information on planned terrorist attacks against the United States, while FBI-DOJ personnel were keeping secret information obtained in confidence from the infamous al Qaeda operative Ramzi Yousef. The reason for keeping the critical information from the other government entities that could have taken steps to prevent the forewarned terrorist attacks to occur was to discredit the mole inside the al Qaeda cell. That mole was expected to testify about a series of murders perpetrated by his Mafia father with a key FBI supervisor in the New York City offices. The collateral damages from the cover-up scheme was 4,000 deaths. This relationship is described in other postings and more thoroughly in the book, Crimes of the FBI-DOJ, Mafia, and al Qaeda, available from amazon.com and other sources.
   
• February 22, 2009, faxes and letters to over 50 members of the House and Senate, making them aware of these corrupt activities and the consequences. (MS Word) (Adobe PDF) List of the members of Congress receiving the material. No response.
   
• That January 22, 2009, letter in MS Word format or Adobe PDF format. None responded. List of the 50 members of Congress receiving the letters by fax or by mail. They involved a series of successful terrorist attacks and links to the following related events:
   

  • Murders involving a key FBI supervisor in the New York City offices, perpetrate with a Mafia capo known as "The Killing Machine."
     

  • FBI-DOJ officials blocking information received from a Mafia soldier acting as a mole inside the al Qaeda cell headed by Ramzi Yousef, enabling to occur the forewarned series of major terrorist attacks on U.S. targets that left 4,000 people dead.
     

  • Retaliation against government agents to prevent information reaching the public.

Sampling of Letters in 2008

Letters sent (May 5, 2008) to  Mary Peters, Secretary of U.S. Department of Transportation, with copies to Senators Harry Reid and Jay Rockefeller. The letter addresses the recent concern about the conduct of the FAA, and described charges and documentation showing a list of airline disasters enabled to occur by arrogance and corruption of key people in the government's aviation safety offices. (MS Word) (Adobe PDF)

Letters sent (April 13, 2008) to members of the Senate committees responsible for aviation safety and oversight over the FAA as considerable attention was given to the FAA's pressuring of safety maintenance inspectors and massive safety violations in the maintenance side of aviation. Among the senators informed were Senators John McCain; Hillary Clinton; and Barack Obama. The charges included documented corruption enabling a long series of fatal airline disasters to occur. None responded, as usual. This is obstruction of justice. (MS Word) (Adobe PDF).

Letters sent (April 3, 2008) to members of the House committee responsible for aviation safety and oversight over the FAA. (MS Word) (Adobe PDF)

Sampling of Letters in 2007

Letter sent to Senator Patrick Leahy (October 18, 2007) and every member of the Senator Judiciary Committee, referring them to judicial records showing Judge Mukasey's obstruction of justice combined with civil rights and due process violations. (MS Word) (Adobe PDF) 

Letter sent to Senator Patrick Leahy (September 18, 2007) concerning misconduct by Judge Michael Mukasey, President George W. Bush's nominee for attorney general of the United States, with copies to the Senate Judiciary Committee and Senators Hillary Clinton, Harry Reid, Diane Feinstein, and Barbara Boxer. (MS Word) (Adobe PDF) 

Topic reminders for former FAA inspector Rodney Stich during April 2008 radio talk show.

The following Letters to Every Member of the House Judiciary Committee Related to, among Others:

Details of these matters can be found in the book, Crimes of the FBI-DOJ, Mafia, and al Qaeda

Senator Diane Feinstein, October 27, 2003. No response. (Word) (Adobe PDF)

Representative Tom Davis letter, October 23, 2003. Chairman Committee on Government Reform, offering to provide evidence of FBI agents providing classified information to Mafia figures; FBI agents involved in bank robberies and murders with Mafia figures, enlarging upon similar misconduct by FBI agents in the Boston area associated with a string of murders and other crimes. Stich offered to provide the names of his sources, including a former key member of the Colombo Mafia family in New York; a former underworld figure that was an associate of Jimmy Hoffa; Las Vegas mobster Tony Spilotro (the key figure in the movie, Casino); and a former FBI agent from the New York office, all of whom had key inside information on these serious crimes that involved FBI and DOJ officials in Washington. The following letter to Representative Davis was similar to those sent to every other members of the House Judiciary Committee: (MS Word ) (Adobe PDF)

Sampling of Letters in 2002

Senator Charles Grassley, relating to retaliation against whistleblowers and 9/11, December 15, 2002. No response. (Word) (Adobe PDF)

Representative John Mica, on the aviation subcommittee, advising him of the corruption in the FAA and a list of resulting airline disasters, November 13, 2002. No response. (Word)  (Adobe PDF)

Senators Grassley and Patrick Leahy, referring to the murders committed by FBI agents, November 11, 2002. No response. (Word) (Adobe pdf)

Senator Diane Feinstein, relating to the corruption that made 9/11 possible, October 11, 2002. (Word) (Adobe pdf)

Senator Patrick Leahy, providing insider information on the corruption that enabled 9/11 to occur, September 7, 2002. No response. (Word) (Adobe pdf)

Senator Charles Schumer, providing insider information on corrupt conduct that enabled 9/11 to occur, September 4, 2002. No response. (Word) (Adobe PDF)

Senator Hillary Clinton, informing her of corrupt activities related to 9/11 discovered by government insiders and described in a federal court filing, September 1, 2002. No response. (Word) (Adobe pdf)

Representative Delay, providing insider information from federal safety agents and problems that enabled the 9/11 hijackings to occur, My 25, 2002. No response. (Word) (Adobe pdf) Note: Delay was exposed in 2006 for the extraordinary bribes that he was taking to use his position to carry out the wishes of the bribers.

Representative Robert Torricelli, providing insider information about the existing problems that made 9/11 possible, May 24, 2002. No response. (Word) (Adobe pdf)

Senator Bob Graham, offering insider information on problems in FAA that made 9/11 possible, May 24, 2002. No response. (Word) (Adobe pdf)

Senator John McCain, May 24, 2002, with similar copies to Senators Bob Graham, Robert Torricelli, Kay Hutchinson, Joseph Lieberman, Tom Daschle, and others. (Word) (Adobe pdf)

Representative Goss, May 24, 2002. No response. (Word) (Adobe pdf)

Senator Thomas Daschle, May 23, 2002. No response. (Word) (Adobe pdf)    

Senator Joseph Lieberman (May 22, 2002) relating to his recent television comments and the events of September 11. No response. (Word) (Adobe pdf)

Senator Kay Hutchinson, May 22, 2002. No response. (Word) (Adobe pdf)

Representative Armey, May 21, 2002. No response. (Word) (Adobe pdf)

Senator Shelby, May 17, 2002. No response. (Word) (Adobe pdf)

Senator Diane Feinstein, May 5, 2002, reporting criminal activities that Stich and a group of other former government agents had discovered, some of which played a role in insuring the success of the four groups of hijackers on September 11, 2001. No response. (Word) (Adobe pdf)

Senator Barbara Boxer, May 5, 2002. Letter sent to Senator Barbara Boxer, May 5, 2002, reporting the same criminal activities as described in the letter to Senator Feinstein. The intent of the letters was to make a record through the certified mailings that they knew of these serious charges and that they continued their prior cover-ups. Letters from people in key government positions, as held by Stich, with matters of such grave national impact, could not be simply ignored without being guilty of grave misconduct. No response. (Word) (Adobe pdf)

Representative Nancy Pelosi, May 5, 2002, in response to her attempt to give letters to China's visiting vice president complaining of human rights abuses in China. This certified letter was to make another record of her repeated cover-up of both the human rights abuses and the criminal activities in government that the violations were intended to halt. No response. (Word) (Adobe pdf)

Senator Diane Feinstein, May 5, 2002. No response. (Word) (Adobe pdf)

Senator Barbara Boxer, May 1, 2002. No response. (Word) (Adobe pdf)

Letter to non-response senate letters, April 1, 2002. No response. (Word) (Adobe pdf)

Senator Orrin Hatch, February 17, 2002. No response. (Word) (Adobe pdf)

Senator Richard Shelby, February 17, 2002. No response. (Word) (Adobe pdf) Chairman Senate Intelligence Committee. R

Representative Sensenbrenner, February 17, 2002. No response. (Word) (Adobe pdf)

Senator Hutchinson, February 16, 2002. No response. (Word) (Adobe pdf)

Senator Charles Grassley, February 16, 2002. No response. (Word) (Adobe pdf)

Sampling of Letters in 2001—Prior to 9/11 Hijackings

It is important to recognize that the culture and the problems that Stich and his group of other former government agents sought to report were the very same problems that were responsible for the conditions that enabled four groups of terrorists to hijack four airliners later that year. The same applies to every other letter sent prior to September 11, 2001, starting from Day One. These are the same people who held hearings to find the blame for 9/11 and for the other matters resulting from the corruption. Under these conditions, there will never be an investigation that brings out these matters, insuring that the culture and the decades of resulting consequences will continue to affect the indifferent public. But then, neither did the members of the public, including the next-of-kin of fraud-related airline crash victims, ever respond when they heard the charges from government insiders. Do nothing is an American tradition! Just don't take their loli-pops and similar pacifiers!

Letters sent to Senator Patrick Leahy, (January 29, 2001), chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee, and to every member of the senate and house judiciary committees, providing specific information about a pattern of documented corrupt activities in the federal courts involving the Supreme Court justices, the actions by federal judges blocking the reporting of criminal activities, the judicial retaliation for attempting to make such reports, and the concurrent subversion of civil rights by the judges. None responded, included those who professed to the public about protecting due process rights to any citizen. No response. (Word) (Adobe pdf))

·   Representative F. James Sensenbrenner, Chairman, House Committee on the Judiciary, January 29, 2001. This letter was sent to every member of the House and Senate judiciary committees. They had oversight responsibilities for the federal judiciary, for which Stich offered documented evidence of widespread corruption in the federal courts. The letter described the documented obstruction of justice by federal judges who blocked the reporting of criminal activities under the federal crime reporting statute. Among the federal offenses being cover-up by the federal judges were those that made possible the success of the September 11, 2001, terrorist hijackers. No response. (Word) (Adobe pdf)

·   Representative George Miller, February 9, 2001. Letter sent to Miller who represents the constituencies in Stich's California district concerning the corrupt and criminal acts that Stich and his group of present and former government agents had discovered.  Miller had been covering up, for years, the criminal activities that Stich uncovered, starting with the misconduct that played a key role in many airline crashes. No response. (Word) (Adobe pdf)

·   Representative Tom Delay, February 9, 2001. Stich made reference to Delay's comments about everyone's "right to be heard on ... legal questions." Stich's letter made reference to the criminal contempt of court charges filed against Stich by Justice Department prosecutors and federal judges in retaliation for seeking to report the criminal activities and for exercising federal remedies against the civil rights violations that were part of the scheme to silence him. No response. (Word) (Adobe pdf)

·   Representative Tauscher, February 19, 2001. No response. (Word) (Adobe pdf)

·   Response letter from Representative Howard Coble, Chairman of Subcommittee on Courts, response of February 23, 2001 to Stich's letter. His response to the charges of serious criminal and subversive conduct: "Due to the limited resources of the Committee ...." He had no time to address the serious matters of widespread judicial corruption, subversion of major laws and the Constitution, and criminal activities, but had time for such matters as daily fund-raising activities. No response. (Word) (Adobe pdf)

·   Reply letter to Representative Coble, Chairman of House Subcommittee on Courts, February 23, 2001, making a record of his cover-up. No response. (Word) (Adobe pdf)

x   Senator Patrick Leahy, February 29, 2001. No response. (Word) (Adobe pdf)

·   Senator Feinstein's cover-up (March 1, 2001). The letter chastised the senator for continuing the pattern of cover-ups that has made possible the continuation of the criminal activities in key judicial and other government offices (which included the Federal Aviation Administration). No response. (Word) (Adobe pdf)

Representative Dan Burton, March 15, 2001. Letter putting him on notice of the documented actions by federal judges blocking the reports to a federal court, under the federal crime reporting statute, of the corrupt and criminal activities that former federal air safety inspector Rodney Stich and his group of other government agents sought to report. These judicial obstruction of justice actions blocked the reporting of corrupt actions that played key roles in the September 11, 2001, terrorist hijackings. The letter to Burton was motivated by his statements on the Fox News O'Reilly show that "we have honesty in government." No response. (Word) (Adobe pdf)

     Letters to Representative Henry Hyde and every member of the House and Senate judiciary committees, (April 4, 2001), in response to their non-response to earlier letters reporting the criminal activities in their areas of their oversight responsibilities.  The purpose of the letters, and in other instances, was to  make a record that a group of federal agents offered to provide evidence to them of criminal activities in the government's aviation safety offices, in the federal judiciary, in the FBI and CIA, and that they refused to respond. The culture and the corruption in each of these groups played key roles for the conditions that enabled terrorists to hijack four airliners later that year. No response. (Word) (Adobe pdf)   

Sampling of Letters in 1999

Senator Barbara Boxer response, August 30, 1999, acknowledging receipt of the book, Drugging America, which details the drug smuggling by people in key government positions, funding of key politicians by CIA operations, Justice Department personnel blocking federal agents from targeting the drug operations funding terrorist cells in New Jersey and New York--the same ones that bombed the World Trade Center in 1993, funded the plan to place bombs on 11 U.S. airliners department the Far East, and suspected of funding the September 11, 2001, terrorist hijackings. No response. (Adobe PDF)

Representative James A. Traficant, Jr. August 9, 1999. The letter referred to cover-up of criminal activities in the New York City area, the retaliation of a high respected federal drug task force leader, with ties to the 1993 bombing of the World Trade Center. No response. (Word) (Adobe pdf)

Senator Diane Feinstein, August 9, 1999. That letter referred to the findings by several former federal agents of major drug smuggling activities and the blocks to apprehension of the criminals by key people in the Department of Justice and other government agents, and offering to provide evidence of these crimes against national security. No response. (Word) (Adobe pdf)

Senator Barbara Boxer, August 9, 1999. Similar letter as sent to Senator Feinstein. No response. (Word) (Adobe pdf)

Senator Barbara Boxer reply letter, March 30, 1999. The reply to offer to provide evidence of major criminal activities affecting national security was suitable for response to a letter praising the Easter egg hunt on the White House lawn. (Word) (Adobe pdf)

Sampling of Letters in 1998

·   Representative Rangel, December 4, 1998. That letter offered to provide Rangel with insider information on his involvement in the plan to capture drug trafficker Pablo Escobar. No response. (Word) (Adobe pdf)

·   Representative Robert Dornan, December 2, 1998. That letter referred to Dornan's attempts to provide help to Rodney Matthews, serving a life-in-prison sentence, from false charges by federal prosecutors, while Matthews was carrying out a government-approved drug sting operation. No response. The full story on Matthews is in the book, Drugging America. (Word) (Adobe pdf)

Sampling of Letters in 1997

Letter to Representative Dan Burton, December 11, 1997. That letter referred to Stich's willingness to provide the names of several dozen former government agents who could testify about the heavy involvement in drug smuggling of government personnel, and the cover-up of such crimes by DOJ and other personnel. No response. (MS Word) (Adobe PDF)

Letter to Representative Dan Burton, December 10, 1997. That letter provided details of a pattern of corruption by Department of Justice personnel, the type that enabled to occur several prior major disasters, and could be expected to play an enabling role in subsequent national disasters. No response. (MS Word) (Adobe PDF)

Letter to Representative Dan Burton, November 18, 1997. Offering to provide evidence of widespread drug smuggling by people associated with the CIA, as discovered by former federal agent Stich and his group of other former government agents. No response. (MS Word) (Adobe PDF)

Letter to Representative John Conyers, November 14, 1997. Similar letter as sent to Burton, offering to provide evidence on drug smuggling by people inside federal operations, that constitutes major source of harm to national security matters. No response. (MS Word) (Adobe PDF)

Letter sent to Senator Hatch (September 8, 1997) describing the documented corruption in the federal courts that were blocking the reporting of criminal activities and were subverting the laws and Constitution of the United States in a scheme to obstruct justice. No response. The letters offered to provide evidence via the testimony of former federal agents, including the FBI, DEA, Customs, and CIA, including the former heads of secret CIA airlines and financial operations. No response. (MS Word) (Adobe PDF) See earlier notice to him on October 20, 1995.

Sampling of Letters in 1996

Sampling of Letters in 1995

Letter to Senator Diane Feinstein, November 12, 1995. That letter referred to the massive amount of information and evidence on drug smuggling activities that involved key government personnel, aided and abetted by Department of Justice personnel through cover-ups. Stich referred to the ludicrous response by Feinstein turning the letter over the Department of justice, which could be expected to cover-up, and to take the standard retaliatory measures as Department of Justice personnel had done to many other former government agents. No response. (MS Word) (Adobe PDF)

Letters sent to Senator Arlen Specter (October 20, 1995) and every members of the Senate and House Intelligence Committees, consisting of three pages of details, making reference to statements and documentation that Stich obtained from one of his CIA sources, describing the imminent transfer of up to 100 SAM missiles to terrorists. A prompt response was urged to prevent this transfer. Non one replied to the urgent letters. No response. No response.  (Word) (Adobe pdf). The letters warned of surface to air missile attacks upon commercial aircraft, the basis of which was information and documentation received from a friend and former head of a major and secret CIA financial proprietary based in Honolulu. This warning letter, and efforts to reduce the risk of aircraft being shot down, related to approximately 100 missiles offered to the United States that terrorists were seeking to buy. This letter had great significance in the investigation of TWA Flight 800, in which there is a major scandal with catastrophic consequences far beyond the matter of that downing.

Letter to Representative John Conyers, September 25, 1995. Offering evidence of drug smuggling involving government personnel, and enclosing copy of the book, Defrauding America. No response. (MS Word) (Adobe PDF)

Letter to Representative Robert Dornan, September 8, 1995. The letter referred to Dornan hypocrisy during a speech to a Christian group. No response. (MS Word) (Adobe PDF)

Letter to Representative Robert Dornan, April 17, 1995. The letter referred to Dornan's statements about the moral decay in the United States, and referred to his enabling conduct by covering up for the areas of major corruption involving key government personnel that  Stich had previously brought to his attention. No response. (MS Word) (Adobe PDF)

Letter to Representative Robert Dornan, February 22, 1995. Eight page letter from former federal agent Stich detailing the corruption that he and his group of other federal agents had discovered, starting from the corruption related to a series of airline disasters, and detailed the corrupt and felonious misuse of government offices and power to silence government whistleblowers. No response. (MS Word) (Adobe PDF)

Sampling of Letters in 1992

Letter to Senator David Boren, January 6, 1992. Described in detail the areas of corruption affecting national security and proposed actions to address the serious problems. No response. Boren later became head of the University of Oklahoma. (MS Word) (Adobe PDF)

Letter to Senator Alan Cranston, January 6, 1992. Cranston, who, with Senator McCain was part of the "Keating Five" group that covered up for the years of fraudulent conduct in the savings and loan, was informed of other areas of corruption. No response. (MS Word) (Adobe PDF)

Letters sent to Representative Henry Gonzalez, January 6, 1992. The letter referred to Gonzalez' cover-ups of the corruption in the government's aviation safety offices that were made to him while Stich was a federal airline safety inspector at a time of frequent airline disasters. The letter referred to the consequences of his earlier cover-ups, that enabled the corrupt activities and related tragedies to continue. No response. (MS Word) (Adobe PDF)

Sampling of Letters in 1991

Letter to Representative Henry Gonzalez, November 12, 1991. That letter referred to the cover-up role played by Gonzalez in the October Surprise operation that delayed the release of hostages held by Iran. And it made reference to Stich's CIA contacts who were part of that operation. No response. (MS Word) (Adobe PDF)

Letter to Representative Jack Brooks, October 25, 1991. In that letter, Stich referred to the 20-year pattern of cover-ups by Brooks, the resulting tragedies made possible by the cover-ups, and the felonious acts to prevent the public from learning about the corruption that involved Department of Justice personnel, federal judges, and others. No response. (MS Word) (Adobe PDF)

Letter to Representative Henry Gonzalez, October 24, 1991. That letter notified Gonzalez of the publication of Defrauding America and the description of his role in cover-up of several area of criminal activities. No response. (MS Word) (Adobe PDF)

Letter to Senator David Boren on the Gates nomination, July 15, 1991. That letter to Boren referred to his role in investigating the Iran-Contra affair and made reference to the role played by Robert Gates, as Stich discovered from his CIA contacts. No response. (MS Word) (Adobe PDF)

Letter to Representative John Conyers, June 3, 1991. That letter, based upon information received from CIA sources, described certain segments of the October Surprise operation, and other areas of corruption involving CIA personnel. No response. (MS Word) (Adobe PDF)

Letter to Senator Alan Cranston, April 12, 1991. Stich made reference to the corruption in the Department of Justice and of federal judges. No response. (MS Word) (Adobe PDF)

Letter to Senator Alan Cranston, January 7, 1991. The letter referred to the criminal misuse of government offices by Department of Justice personnel and federal judges to block attempts to report major areas of hardcore criminal activities that were continuing to inflict great harm upon national interests. No response. (MS Word) (Adobe PDF)

Sampling of Letters in 1990

Letter to Representative Jack Brooks, December 10, 1990. The letter referred to several areas of criminal activities discovered by government agents of people in key government positions, and the felonious misuse of the Department of Justice and by federal judges to block the reports. No response. (MS Word) (Adobe PDF)

To be loaded when time permits.

Also see the next section.

These early letters, in 1965 and 1966, reported ongoing corruption in the government's aviation safety agency (FAA) and the relationship to several major airline disasters, some occurring in Stich's immediate area of federal aviation safety responsibilities. None ever offered to received testimony and evidence, despite the ongoing series of airline crashes.

The only changes made, two years later, was congressional structural changes, changing the name of the Federal Aviation Agency (FAA) to the Federal Aviation Administration. Nothing was done with the culture that was responsible for the tragedies (the same thing done after 9/11, ignoring the corrupt cultural problems). Carrying this back further, the same culture of ignoring problems created the conditions enabling the Japanese to secretly bomb Pearl Harbor on December 7, 1941. (Stich was in the Navy at that time.)

• Representative Henry Gonzalez, December 5, 1965. FAA airline safety investigator Rodney Stich was reporting criminal activities to Gonzalez that were related to several major airline disasters. These same conditions continued for years, and were responsible for the conditions that enabled terrorists to hijack four airliners on September 11, 2001. No response. (Adobe PDF)
   

• Letter from Henry Gonzalez, May 17, 1965. Stich reported to Gonzalez, who was vocal in criticizing the FAA during the series of major airline disasters, about the corrupt conditions that prevented the federal government from carrying out its air safety responsibilities, and the many deaths arising from the problems. (MS Word) (Adobe PDF)
   

• Representative Henry Gonzalez, April 10, 1965. Another letter to Gonzalez providing further details on the misconduct within the government's aviation safety offices. (MS Word) (Adobe PDF)
   

• Letter from Senator Mike Monroney, April 1, 1965, admitting to the gravity of the problems within the FAA, and then doing nothing. (MS Word) (Adobe PDF)
   

• Senator Mike Monroney, April 1, 1965. Another letter from Monroney, the chairman of the senate committee responsible for aviation safety, admitting the seriousness of Stich's charges. (MS Word) (Adobe PDF)
  

• Letter from Representative Henry Gonzalez, March 31, 1965, agreeing that the government's aviation safety agencies had serious problems. (Adobe PDF)
   

• Representative Henry Gonzalez, March 17, 1965. providing examples of the misconduct within the FAA that enabled to occur several recent airline disasters. (MS Word) (Adobe PDF)
   

• Senator Peter Dominick, March 14, 1965.  Giving details on the misconduct within the Federal Aviation Administration. (MS Word) (Adobe PDF)
   

• Senator Mike Monroney, February 28, 1965. The letter gave examples of how FAA management blocked required corrective actions on major safety problems that were responsible for the high number of airline disasters. (MS Word) (Adobe PDF)

During the period of correspondence between FAA safety agent Stich and these members of Congress, there were several major airline disasters that occurred, due to the very same problems that Stich brought to their attention, which Stich sought to report and correct, and for which he suffered severe retaliation. (Details of these crashes are in Unfriendly Skies: 20th and 21st Centuries.)

In addition, there were years of even worst airline disasters, including the multiple FAA scandals associated with the DC-10. The cover-ups by these and other members of Congress made possible the crashes and the deaths.

When the ripple effect, the Butterfly Effect, is recognized, and the details of the corruption understood, it can then be seen that the ripple effects of what Stich sought to correct were the same culture that created the conditions that made it simple for terrorists to hijack four airliners on 9/11.

Great Tragedies That Would Not Have Happened if
Corruption-Enabling Events Had Not Been
Criminally Covered Up for Half Century

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