August 15, 2023

3801 Connecticut Avenue, NW

Apt. 136
Washington, DC 20008

The Honorable Matthew M. Graves

U.S. Attorney for the District of Columbia
Office of the U.S. Attorney
601 D Street, NW
Washington, DC 20004

RE: Social Security Disability Fraud

Dear Mr. Graves:

I transmit two affidavits that I submitted to the U.S. Social Security Administration Office of
Inspector General regarding possible Social Security Disability fraud. From 1993 to 2019 I
received up to $200,000 in possibly illegal disability benefits.

When you read both affidavits together, doesn't it look like racketeering?

Sincerely,

Gary Freedman
 February 28, 2020
3801 Connecticut Avenue, NW
Apartment 136
Washington, DC 20008

The Honorable Gail S. Ennis

Inspector General
U.S. Social Security Administration
6401 Security Boulevard
Suite 300
Baltimore, MD 21235

RE: Social Security Disability Fraud – Claim No. [redacted] – DOB 12/23/1953

Dear Ms. Ennis:

I received Social Security (SSA) disability benefits from October 1991 until December
2019, when my claim was converted to old age benefits upon reaching age 65.

There is persuasive circumstantial evidence that I obtained benefits in 1991 based on

perjured and/or fabricated documents created by my last employer. It may well be that I
have received in excess of $350,000 in benefits based on an illegal claim.

Further, in the year 2016, after I threatened to go to the FBI with evidence of health care
fraud, my primary care doctor took out what appears to have been a retaliatory and
bogus protection order against me.

I transmit herewith a letter dated October 7, 2019 (plus attachments) to Chief Judge
Beryl A. Howell, U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia concerning jury duty.
Said document transmission might provide the basis for an OIG investigation of SSA
fraud.

You can reach Judge Howell in chambers at (202) 354-3450.

Sincerely,

Gary Freedman