BMM
No.
His testimony
wasn't damning to the defendant today.
It wasn't clear and concise evidence.
He had no business testifying as an expert. He is a fraud.
When a so-called expert lies about their education and uses that lie to testify under oath before a jury, it is absolutely fraud. It's counterfeit.
And under oath, he sat in a chair, banking on these forgery qualifications and testified. That’s perjury!
And I will add
@arielilane , he accepted money based on fake credentials, well that's civil theft. That’s illegal in every state. It’s not just unethical—it’s a crime.
If insurance companies used his reports to deny claims… And he wasn’t qualified to issue those opinions, well that’s grounds for a class action by affected policyholders.


M00!!