Exploitation Targeting US Army Veteran Joella
Date: May 3, 2024
Subject: Review of Allegations Made by US Army Veteran Joella Against VA Employees, Law Enforcement, and Other Entities
Executive Summary:
The provided sources detail extensive and serious allegations made by US Army Veteran Joella, who claims to be the target of systemic misconduct, harassment, fraud, and exploitation. The core themes revolve around alleged corruption within the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA), harassment and threats from multiple police departments (including Howard County, Baltimore, and Virginia Police), the filing of false VA claims, data breaches and mishandling of personal records, lack of accountability among involved parties, and negative stereotypes and discrimination against veterans. Joella believes her minority status and military benefits are primary motivators for this alleged targeting.
Key Themes and Important Ideas/Facts:
- Alleged Corruption and Misconduct within the VA: Joella makes numerous accusations against VA employees, painting a picture of systemic abuse and exploitation.
- False Treatment Claims: Several VA employees are alleged to have claimed to have treated Joella without ever meeting her. Dr. Adams, Dr. Weissman, Zetter, and Julian are specifically named in this context.
- Leah C. Rock: A central figure in the allegations, described as a "supposed to be a VA social worker" and a "drug addict." Joella alleges Rock is "falsely claiming to be a beneficiary and illegally spreading rumors in veterans' and soldiers' records" and "implicated in the filing of false VA claims in Joella's name." Dr. Garbow is also alleged to have pressured Joella to sign claims filed by Rock.
- Altering and Mishandling Records: Joella claims VA employees in Baltimore are "constantly altering and putting holds on Joella's records." Walter Reed is also accused of claiming they couldn't find her records after a medical incident.
- Soliciting Veterans for Sex and Extortion: Allegations include VA employees "soliciting veterans for sex, and demanding extortion money." Andrew Harris, described as a social worker who "allegedly tried to move in with and live off of veterans," is mentioned in this regard.
- Filing False Claims and Seeking Payment: Joella repeatedly states that VA employees are involved in filing false claims and are "looking for payment if they can get her to sign false VA claims filed in her name while on military duty." Leah Lyons is alleged to have helped numerous individuals, including other VA employees, in "federal fraud of filing false claims."
- Data Breaches and Lack of Privacy: Joella alleges the VA "breached her information to everyone in the VA system and the media, and that she is now being watched." The misspelling of her middle name is noted as a potential obstacle to accessing information.
- Harassment, Threats, and False Charges from Law Enforcement: Joella alleges systematic harassment and threats from multiple police departments.
- "Enlistening Veterans Soldiers for Sex" and Demanding Payment: Baltimore Police officer Travis Bailey, along with Howard County Police officers Victor Broccolilo and Edward Collins, are accused of "listening veterans soldiers for sex" and claiming they needed to file VA claims and pay "$1,000 a month or face false fraud arrests."
- Threats and Assaults: Joella claims Victor Broccolilo and Edward Collins "allegedly almost raped Joella several times." Wayne Mullaney from the Baltimore Transit Authority is alleged to have "almost shot Joella in the head."
- False Police Reports: Victor Broccolilo, Edward Collins, Rukam/Rukamp, and Valentine are accused of "writing false police reports claiming Joella was wounded in deployment and is dangerous."
- Being Held at Gunpoint: Joella recounts "being held at gunpoint by Baltimore Police based on information from Howard County Police and Virginia Police."
- False Tolls and Warrants: Joella alleges involvement in a "false two-million-dollar toll" and a "false warrant for sex trafficking," with TA Wayne Mulany and Lady from "Our County police in Maryland Transit Authority" allegedly issuing the false toll because she refused to turn herself in and pay extortion money. Victor Broccolilo and Valentine are also associated with the false toll.
- Alleged Involvement in Theft: Joella believes Howard County Police and Baltimore Police provided her information to Charles/Charles Mader and Matthew/Mathew Mader, who allegedly "took Joella's belongings from her apartment" after falsifying an eviction notice. The Sheriff is also alleged to have stolen her belongings.
- Racial Profiling and Discrimination: Joella accuses Victor Broccolilo and Edward Collins of "assaulting, framing, and racial profiling Joella." Her coworker Scott also allegedly made racial remarks.
- Pressure on Neighbors: Joella's neighbor, Christy/Kristy Davis, allegedly informed her that "the police harassed them to lie about Joella."
- Police Accusations of Being Dangerous: Joella was allegedly told by the DMV office and Genevieve Laporte from NAMI that police would "say she is dangerous, claim her military benefits, and use her for sex trafficking."
- Involvement of NAMI: Genevieve/Jennifer Laporte from NAMI of Maryland is also implicated in the allegations.
- Advising Against Giving Money: Laporte allegedly advised against giving money to Leah C. Rock or any police department, stating NAMI needed money.
- Collecting Soldiers and Veterans: Laporte allegedly stated NAMI "needs to collect soldiers and veterans because they are supposedly seen as dangerous."
- Offering to Write False Medical Claims: Laporte allegedly called Joella claiming NAMI of Maryland could write false medical claims if documents were signed to give NAMI all the money and promise not to sue.
- Belief in Sex Trafficking Involvement: Jennifer Laporte from NAMI allegedly believes "police and NAMI might see a 'win-win situation' involving sex trafficking and government money."
- Lack of Accountability: The sources suggest a significant lack of accountability among the involved parties.
- Resignations of Investigators: Joella mentions resignations of VA personnel who investigated her claims, suggesting systemic issues. Dr. Jackson and Alkihida allegedly quit the VA after looking into everything, with Dr. Garbow allegedly suggesting Joella was the reason for their departure.
- Refusal to Correct Records: The University of Maryland Hospital is mentioned as refusing to correct false information in her records.
- Witness Protection Claims: A police officer referred to as Mickey Mouse allegedly claims they have many witnesses but no proof and are under witness protection.
- Negative Stereotypes and Discrimination: Joella feels targeted due to her minority status and the negative stereotypes associated with military personnel. She notes that some individuals "still view veterans as 'stupid' or as easy targets for exploitation."
- Workman's Comp Case Context: The "Joella-WorkmansComp.pdf" source provides context about a workman's compensation case from 2016. Joella mentions an incident while working part-time at Lancaster Food, where she fell and broke a pallet. She alleges that Antonio R. Lopez, her insurance attorney, was ranting in court that she was mentally ill and that Howard County Police and Officers Victor Broccolilo and Edwards Collins could testify and should be dismissed. She claims everyone is telling her Officer Victor Broccolilo must take her in before anything is done and that Officer Edwards Collins was being trained by Officer Victor Broccolilo who allegedly kept calling her and forging police reports.
Key Individuals and Alleged Involvement:
- Joella: The alleged victim and source of the claims.
- Leah C. Rock: VA social worker, accused of being a drug addict, filing false claims, spreading rumors, and potentially involved in kidnapping veterans.
- Victor Broccolilo / Edward Collins: Howard County Police officers, accused of listening to veterans for sex, demanding payments, attempting sexual assault, writing false reports, assaulting, framing, and racial profiling Joella.
- Travis Bailey: Baltimore Police officer, accused of listening to veterans for sex, demanding payments, and threatening false fraud arrests.
- Wayne Mullaney: Baltimore Transit Authority, accused of issuing a false two-million-dollar toll and attempting to shoot Joella.
- Genevieve/Jennifer Laporte: NAMI of Maryland, accused of advising against giving money to police/Rock, stating NAMI needs to collect veterans, offering to write false medical claims, and believing in police/NAMI involvement in sex trafficking.
- Charles/Matthew Mader: Accused of taking Joella's belongings, falsifying eviction notices, and demanding extortion money, allegedly with information from police and the VA.
- Dr. Weissman, Zetter, Julian, Dr. Adams: VA employees, alleged to have claimed to have treated Joella without meeting her.
- Andrew Harris: VA employee/social worker, alleged to have tried to live off veterans and gotten angry when Joella refused to let him move in or file a claim for him.
- Christy/Kristy Davis: Joella's neighbor, allegedly harassed by police to lie about Joella and gave Joella a message about police being crooked and sex trafficking. Also described as a drug addict.
- Antonio R. Lopez: Joella's insurance attorney in a workman's comp case, alleged to have stated in court that Joella was mentally ill and that HCPD officers could testify.
Conclusion:
The information presented in these sources outlines a series of alarming allegations made by Joella regarding purported widespread corruption and misconduct across the VA, multiple police departments, and NAMI. The claims involve fraudulent activities related to veterans' benefits, various forms of harassment and threats including sexual assault and physical violence, data breaches, and a perceived lack of accountability among the individuals and institutions named. Joella attributes these alleged actions, in part, to her minority status and efforts to exploit veterans' resources. The workman's compensation context provides an instance where these alleged behaviors intersected with a legal proceeding. Further investigation would be required to verify these serious claims.