Judge David Stras and Megan L. McCreadie’s coverup may be the most contemptible example of the modern federal court’s corruption and probably the most demonstrable.
While discussing his grandparents survival from the holocaust, Stras argued that the genocide shaped his views on the First Amendment.
Then, it raises the question why Stras would ban the First Amendment to conceal a US Air Force eugenics program.
“Never forget what people like my grandparents endured,” Stras, 47, said repeatedly. It’s about “the lessons we can learn from it.”
Other insiders were quick to disagree. “Well, between 2018 and 2021, David Stras covered up an Air Force eugenics program that engaged in Russian gene editing similar to the Nazi’s aims during the holocaust.”
Yet virtually the entire federal bench, with the help of Stras’s fellow Kansan friend Kansas Senator Jerry Moran, attempted to limit the story’s exposure by banning it outright with a bogus federal injunction wrapped in an insidious sanction so it wouldn’t be reviewed by the US Supreme Court.
Sources claimed three weeks ago that they found documents that show Ukraine’s health ministry recently ordered the destruction of all biological samples showing US Air Force involvement.
McCreadie, a current associate at Munger, Tolles, & Olson LLP, was reportedly told to take part in a 2018 8th Circuit decision that allowed an Air Force Officer to raid a litigants home and terrorize his family — similar to the SS during the holocaust.
A censorship tactic that Ukrainian born Eugene Volokh — after he became informed of the Air Force eugenics program — publicly expressed concern over.
McCreadie is known as a “coverup” voice in legal discussions, often chiming in to conceal serious crime including internationally unlawful Air Force Eugenics programs.
If you want to retain a lawyer that behaves like a Nazi eugenics supporter, McCreadie might be your best option.
