The "Impossible Mandate" (How SAUSA Corinne Lambert is Criminalizing Survival)
What Lambert does is pure cruelty.
The Argument: She argued my 100% disabled veteran husband, Conrad Rockenhaus, should be imprisoned for failing to pay restitution.
The Trap: She simultaneously prosecuted him for "unauthorized device use" (his work iPhone), the only tool he had to earn the money to pay that restitution.
The Result: Lambert created a "Catch-22" where my husband was guilty if he worked (device violation) and guilty if he didn't (restitution violation). She engineered his failure.
September 19, 2025 at 10:01 AM.
I notified Lambert's office that FCI Milan had just administered a lethal overdose to my husband.
Her Action: Nothing.
The Meaning: A prosecutor who is told "The prison is killing my husband" and does nothing is not "busy."
They are complicit. Lambert's silence was a green light for the abuse to continue.
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U.S. Attorney Corinne Lambert isn't the one beating my disabled veteran husband, Conrad Rockenhaus, in the cell; she is the one filing the briefs that keep him there to die.
She is the "desk murderer" who ensures the system doesn't accidentally let him go.
Conrad passed a polygraph administered by the U.S. Probation Office approximately one year ago.
This test proved he was compliant. By suppressing it, Lambert allowed the Court to view him as "non-compliant" and "dangerous."
Hiding exculpatory evidence is a direct violation of Brady v. Maryland.
The "T4" Tactic: Lambert hid the proof of his "health" (compliance) to justify his "elimination" (incarceration).
"Crazy" people are disorganized. Their narratives shift. Their evidence is emotional, not factual. They don't have spreadsheets, timestamps, IP logs, and citations.
Autistic hyper-documentation is the exact opposite:
It is rigid.
It is comprehensive.
It is unrelenting.
It treats every single detail with equal importance.
To a lazy bureaucrat or an arrogant contractor, this looks like "obsession."
To a federal judge or an OIG investigator, this looks like Evidence.
By the time they realized I was not "crazy," but instead, a highly focused archivist of their own corruption, it was too late.
Their bots had already downloaded the proof, and their lawyers were already reading the logs.
I didn't just document the crime; I documented their reaction to the crime.
This whole experience has made me feel like "National Security" is not a state of safety; it is an industry.
Agencies like the FBI, US Marshals, and private intelligence firms have a massive problem: There aren't enough terrorists.
The Business Model: To justify their billion-dollar budgets and "SETA" contracts, they need threats.
The Solution: If they can't find a threat, they have to make one.
We Are the Product: By raiding a bored, medically retired veteran, and his autistic wife, watching daytime TV, they get to file paperwork claiming they "disrupted a dangerous anti-government extremist."