Brian Early submitted a “affidavit of truth” on March 3rd in an attempt to retain the money he had stolen through Fundsz.
Sovereign citizens are usually linked to affidavits of truth. They contribute to the idea that nutjobs who are sovereign citizens are above the law.
Early asserted that the Florida court handling the Fundsz case lacked jurisdiction over him in his affidavit of truth requests.
In some ways, this resulted in a “tacit agreement” between the court and Early (right), according to which the court was required to dismiss the CFTC’s Fundsz lawsuit with prejudice.
Early said that it would be “insurrection, sedition, and treason against the American people” if he was still being prosecuted.
Additionally, Early threatened the sitting judge with criminal and civil proceedings, dismissal from public office, and personal culpability.
On February 14th, Early signed his oath of truth and requested a 30-day response from the court.
Early’s affidavit submission was refused by the court on March 10th, to the degree that relief was sought.
The refusal was based on “failure to comply with the rules and orders of [the] Court,” which is not surprising.
Specifically, Local Rules 3.01 (a) and (g) were referenced. 3.01 (a) deals with the length of Early’s file, which totaled 47 pages when exhibits were included.
According to 3.01 (g), Early must “confer in good faith” with the other party. That would be the CFTC in this instance.
Born in Louisiana, Early escaped to Costa Rica either during the Fundsz run or after it failed. Early has not yet responded to the CFTC’s case or taken part in it from his hiding place.
The court set a trial date of October 2025 in October 2023. It is anticipated that non-participating defendants would get default judgment between now and then.
As mentioned by the Fundsz Receiver last month, Early is still using the official Fundsz Facebook page to “solicit investors.”
As “Coach BE,” Early seems to be connected to the operation of Trust, also known as TrustPoly, through the most recent scam;
Although Early was pleased to reference purported constitutional law in his oath of truth, he appears to have overlooked the fact that securities fraud has been prohibited in the United States since 1933.
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