How Greek Judges Weaponize the Law to Protect the Corrupt Posted on February 2, 2025July 27, 2025My Journey Through the Greek Judicial SystemAn Orchestrated Web of FalsehoodsIn 2015, I was deliberately entrapped in a fabricated case—an ordeal that exposed how deeply corrupted the Greek judicial system is. A woman, a martial arts champion involved in blackmail, falsely accused me of extortion and coercion over 12 years. She even presented two “witnesses” to support her claims.But the truth destroyed her lies. My documented alibi proved I wasn’t even in the country during key periods she mentioned—I was abroad teaching thermodynamics. The so-called witnesses also turned against her in court, exposing her for pressuring them to lie. With this undeniable evidence, the prosecutor dismissed her accusations outright, and when I counter-filed, she was convicted of perjury and sentenced to 14 months in prison.Justice Denied: A Corrupt System at WorkDespite her conviction, she repeated the same false accusations, and instead of being dismissed again, the Greek courts allowed this farce to continue. That’s when I saw firsthand how the system protects its own.Judicial Bias: The judge illegally blocked a key witness—the accuser’s own former friend—who was prepared to testify that she had been coerced to lie. My lawyer formally requested this testimony multiple times, but the judge refused, knowing it would destroy the case.Tampering with Court Records: The judge then falsified the official court transcript to erase any mention of my witness. My lawyer’s requests were deliberately omitted, and court records falsely claimed that our objections were made “off the record.” This is not just misconduct—it is a criminal act designed to cover up judicial wrongdoing.Ignoring Clear Evidence: The judge dismissed undeniable proof already in the case file that confirmed the accuser’s lies. Instead, they relied on contradictory and unreliable testimony to push their agenda.No Accountability, No JusticeI have appealed to every oversight authority—including the Minister of Justice, Mr. Floridis—and received nothing but silence. The system is designed to protect corrupt judges and politicians, ensuring that justice serves only those in power.This is not just about me. It is about a judiciary that has been hijacked, where cases are decided not by law but by backroom deals and political influence. The only way to fight back is to expose them. When corruption thrives in silence, we must be louder.Justice in Greece is not broken—it has been deliberately weaponized. And until it is exposed for what it is, it will continue to destroy lives. Exposing Corruption in the Courts
Exposing Corruption in the Courts Greek Migration Minister Makis Voridis Resigns Amid EU Agricultural Subsidy Scandal Posted on June 27, 2025July 27, 2025In a significant political development, Greek Migration Minister Makis Voridis resigned today following his involvement in a major European Union agricultural subsidy fraud investigation. The scandal has led to the resignation of five senior Greek government officials and a €392 million fine imposed by the European Commission. The OPEKEPE Scandal… Read More
Evidence and Details Pending Ambassador Guilfoyle’s Request Posted on January 19, 2025July 27, 2025The evidence sections and additional menu items on this website, along with all supporting details, will be publicly released upon the expressed wish of Ambassador Kimberly Guilfoyle. While the content is solely my responsibility and reflects my personal experiences and perspectives, I want to ensure that Ambassador Guilfoyle has had… Read More
Exposing Corruption in the Courts Greeks Do Not Want Corruption: An Open Message to the EU Prosecutor’s Office Posted on June 29, 2025July 27, 2025The Greek people are watching — and we want the European Union to know: we reject the filth and impunity that our own corrupt officials use to steal EU money, silence honest prosecutors, and rig elections. The OPEKEPE Scandal: How Ministers Betrayed Europe and Greece Recent investigations led by the… Read More