Chocolate City, Gardnersville Monrovia, Liberia March 10, 2016 Ambassador Mark Boulward Chargé d’Affaires US Embassy P. O. Box 98 502 Benson Street Monrovia, Liberia Dear Amb. Boulward: Kindly accept first off my warmest gratitude for America’s unflinching commitment to upholding the rights and dignities of all human beings, at all times, irrespective of race, nationality or otherwise, as demonstrated in your April 2014 telephone response through (0777084337 from one Jenkins of your staff, I’m sorry I didn’t get his surname) to a 27 page caseload involving the level of economic waste and human rights abuse going on at the so-called Liberia Petroleum Refining Company. I had compiled this case documentary, inclusive of 17 corruption allegations against authorities of LPRC and addressed it to the Liberia Anti-Corruption Commission, but decided to copy about 41 key national and international stakeholders based on my conviction that CORRUPTION in our country is beyond measure, and as such, requires a serious collective action approach. My conviction was also informed by the fact and fear that what was happening, and continues to happen at the LPRC today, is just symptomatic of the HORRIBLE realities existing at every entity across our country, both business and otherwise – a condition which spells complete DOOM for ourselves and generations after us. Interestingly, I myself was victimized to some extent by the abuses talked about above, although my personal pains or interests have not been of much concern since I began the process of seeking redress for these, and many more wastes and abuses at the LPRC, and yea, the whole country. The communication – or case – in question was received at your Embassy on March 10, 2014, and signed for by Precious Zeegar. Fortunately, true to another conviction of mine that the objectivity of America is far unparalleled, even in disagreements, or with opposing parties, the US Embassy was one of the less than 4 stakeholders out of the over 40 mentioned above, that ever cordially responded to this call for intervention when Jenkins was categorical, that Ambassador Deborah Malac even instructed him to request my cooperation in regularly providing the Embassy updates every step of the way on how the Liberia Anti-Corruption Commission (LACC) will go about handling these allegations, which Jenkins said, the Ambassador described as so grave, and was concerned about them. I remain so indebted in my