Lawyer for DNC lawsuit "very anxious" after Federal Prosecutor found dead on Beach

[onawah]

More links on the youtube page
http://forbiddenknowledgetv.net/lawyer-for-dnc-lawsuit-very-anxious-after-federal-prosecutor-found-dead-on-beach/

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Published on May 27, 2017



Ed from The Outer Dark and The Outer Light reports that on May 26, the body of 37-year-old Federal Prosecutor, Beranton Whisenant, Jr. was found dead on a Hollywood, Florida beach, with severe wounds to his head, potentially from a gunshot. His body was found near the home of Senior US District Judge William J. Zloch, who is overseeing the class action lawsuit mounted by Bernie Sanders supporters against the DNC and Debbie Wasserman Schultz, accused of rigging the Democratic primaries in favor of Hillary Clinton.

Whisenant lived and worked within the Congressional District of Debbie Wasserman Schultz, the disgraced former chair of the DNC, who was forced to resign, after WikiLeaks published her emails, detailing how the Democrat Party sidelined candidate Bernie Sanders during the primary elections. Immediately following Schultz’ resignation, Hillary Clinton praised and hired Wasserman directly to join her presidential campaign staff.

Wasserman was somehow able to weather that scandal and to maintain her Congressional seat in the General Elections. Schultz also happens to be a member of the committee which sets the annual budget of the US Capitol Police. A May 25th video of her has emerged, threatening the Capitol Police Chief, Matthew R.Verderosa with “Consequences,” should the department not promptly return her computer. The computer is a piece of evidence an ongoing criminal investigation (!)

Another person very close to the DNC and also holding the purse strings of a separate police force in Washington, the DC Metro Police is John Podesta’s sister-in-law, Heather. She is a Board Member of the DC Police Foundation and there is speculation that she may have been involved in a bribe that stopped the investigation into the murder of Seth Rich, to say nothing of the DC pedophilia ring. The previous Chief of the DC Metro Police, Cathy Lanier resigned in August 2016, saying that, “The DC justice system is broken beyond repair.”

This report contains a clip from a post made by George Webb, in which Jared Beck, the lawyer in the abovementioned DNC fraud lawsuit is heard to sound very anxious, especially as he prepared the papers which were served by Bernie Sanders activist, Shawn Lucas, who was shortly afterwards found dead under suspicious circumstances. Journalist Liz Crokin, who had previously been doing some of the best reporting on all of this has now stopped doing so, in fear for her own life.

[Innocent Warrior]

Woah, well he's definitely scared and that in itself says a lot. Hopefully that conversation being published will be enough to protect him and the judge if the fed prosecutor's death was indeed about them sending a message.

[Lifebringer]

So they mean to go after anyone trying to make things right, that have the opportunity to turn it around, eh? Tsk, tsk, tsk. Hillary has pulled her head out from under the covers, and now everybody's dying. Nah, focus on catching them. The rats are knawing on the good ropes that hold this ship together. Time for the world to step up and not just pay attention to the terrorist, but also to the reps and who's paying them. WE wouldn't need whistle blowers, if we stand knee deep in their behinds. This is what we had to deal with when running Bernie. The elites and their puppets at the hands of good progressives and patriots trying to right the ship. I'm not giving up. They gotta go:shielddeflect:

[ramus]

HERE IS MORE BACKGROUND.

http://heavy.com/news/2017/05/beranton-whisenant-attorney-federal-prosecutor-jr-j-bernaton-miami-beach-photos-hollywood-florida/

Beranton Whisenant: 5 Fast Facts You Need to Know


The body of a respected federal prosecutor in Miami, Beranton Whisenant Jr., washed up on a Hollywood, Florida beach, and it’s still a mystery how he died.

The cause of death – including whether Whisenant was murdered – was still under investigation. However, The Miami Herald reported that the death “is being investigated as a crime” by the Hollywood Police Department.

According to ABC News, the 37-year-old prosecutor’s body bore a head wound.

In 2013, CNN quoted an expert who called murders of prosecutors in the United States “beyond rare,” and reported that “only 13 prosecutors have been killed in the line of duty in the past 100 years.” Murders of federal prosecutors are rarer still, although it’s not clear yet what happened to Whisenant.

Here’s what you need to know:
1. Whisenant’s Body Was Found on the Beach by a Passerby & He Was a Married Father
beranton whisenant



The federal prosecutor’s body was discovered lying on the city beach on Wednesday, May 24. His body had washed up on the beach, and The Miami Herald reported that it’s not clear whether he died there.

“Whisenant may have suffered a head wound caused by a possible gunshot or other type of trauma,” The Herald reported.

A passerby alerted police to the body, reported The Associated Press.

According to ABC News, Whisenant was married and was a father of three. “Whisenant lived in Miramar with his wife, Ebony, a physician who teaches at Florida International University’s College of Medicine,” reported Miami Herald.

The Miami Herald noted that the investigation was still preliminary and cautioned that, if the case were a murder, authorities would more likely be sounding an alarm and hunting for suspects. However, it has not yet been publicly released how Whisenant died.

The man who took the above photo and shared it on Facebook wrote, “Many of us knew Beranton Whisenant well enough to call him a friend. His future was very bright.”
2. Whisenant Was a Prosecutor in the Major Crimes Unit in Miami Who Handled Immigration Cases
beranton whisenant



Whisenant was handling some serious cases for the federal prosecutor’s office in Miami. PACER, the federal court record website, lists him as an attorney in 39 cases. Not all of those date from his time in the U.S. attorney’s office, but there are a number of May filings listed.

His recent cases focused on illegal immigration issues. For example, in one recent case, a woman was accused of re-entering the U.S. illegally from Guatemala who had previously been ordered removed from the United States. In another recent case, a man was accused of buying a fake Italian passport and trying to enter Miami with it.

Whisenant was assigned to the Major Crimes Unit. His LinkedIn page says that Whisenant had only been in the U.S. Attorney’s office for five months.

According to ABC News, Whisenant “had been working on visa and passport fraud cases, according to court documents.”

An eyewitness told NBC Miami of finding the body: “When the tide came in he obviously was caught in the surf and tumbling,” describing him as “very well dressed wearing a sort of a casual business shirt, black pants, and all of his personal effects were on him and that’s what we found unusual.”
3. Whisenant Was Praised as a ‘Great Lawyer’ by Colleagues

Whisenant’s colleagues in the U.S. Attorney’s office had fond recollections of him. In 2016, the Florida Bar Leadership Academy published a list of Whisenant’s accomplishments, writing, “Class III Fellow Beranton Whisenant, Jr. was not only outstanding during his time in the Academy but also a phenomenal leader in his community! He has made many accomplishments during the past year as a Fellow and we know he will continue to do so.”

Acting U.S. Attorney Benjamin G. Greenberg said in a statement obtained by the Associated Press that Whisenant was a “great lawyer and wonderful colleague.”

However, Greenberg wasn’t commenting beyond that on the death.

According to The Miami Herald, Michael Feiler, a Miami lawyer who knew Whisenant, called him “the epitome of a gentleman” and said he “possessed an exceptional legal mind.” Friends told the Miami Herald that Whisenant was devoted to public service and hoped to become a judge some day.
4. Whisenant Worked in Private Practice Before Becoming a Federal Prosecutor

According to his LinkedIn page, Whisenant had a career in private practice before joining the U.S. Attorney’s office.

“I serve as an Assistant U.S. Attorney for the Southern District of Florida. Before joining he U.S. Department of Justice, I was a partner in the Miami office of Foley & Mansfield, PLLP where I focused my legal practice in civil litigation, product liability, contracts, personal injury, wrongful death, and medical malpractice defense,” Whisenant wrote on LinkedIn.

“Before joining Foley & Mansfield, I served as an Assistant State Attorney in my hometown of Jacksonville, Florida.”

A friend wrote on Facebook, “My condolences go out to the family and friends of Beranton Whisenant, Jr. His passing leaves a hole in the legal community’s heart and soul. Rest In Peace my brother.”
5. Whisenant Served on Prominent Legal Boards & Taught Law

Whisenant was a respected member of the legal community in Florida.

“I am an active member of The Florida Bar, a leader in voluntary bar organizations, and an advocate for professionalism and civility in the practice of law,” his LinkedIn page says. “I served as a member of the Eleventh Judicial Circuit Professionalism Panel and Chair of The Florida Bar’s Eleventh Judicial Circuit Grievance Committee – Division ‘L.’ I am a Florida Bar – William Reece Smith, Jr. Leadership Academy fellow, a member of The Florida Bar’s Judicial Nominations Procedure committee, and member on the Florida Supreme Court’s Commission on Professionalism.”

He also taught at the college level.

“I am a lecturer at the University of Miami Paralegal Program where I teach procedure and contract law,” he said on LinkedIn. “I have served as a guest lecturer at the University of Miami School of Law and Florida Coastal School of Law and I have presented as a speaker at several continuing legal education courses on the topics of civil procedure, jury selection, trial skills, discovery, deposition techniques, criminal procedure, ethics, civility, and professionalism.”

He received his law degree from the University of Florida, where he served on the Honor Code Committee, was president of the Legal Team, and was in the Phi Alpha Delta fraternity. He also studied at the University of Cape Town. Throughout his life, he was a volunteer for Habitat for Humanity and did pro bono legal work.

[Carmody]

IIRC, there is a certain type of death ritual or 'murder' for betraying a 'brother', that involves the body being thrown into the ocean.

[DbDraad]

Too many people having DNC links wind up dead. Too much smoke, but never fire.

[onawah]

Judicial Watch Shocking New Clinton Emails, New Soros Lawsuit, Clean Elections, & Immigration
Published on Jun 2, 2017
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