superior court case no. 8423-15 re kathleen kane amicus in support of motion to quash, april 28,...

8/17/2019 Superior Court Case No. 8423-15 Re Kathleen Kane Amicus in Support of Motion to Quash, April 28, 2016

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P RI ORI T Y MAI L 2 -DAY ™

J U S T I C E O

F T HE C O URT OF C OMM ONP L A E S

04/30/2016

STAN CATERBONE

AMG

1250 FREMONT ST

LANCASTER PA 17603-6812

$6.45

$2.35

$8.80

N ORRI S T OWNP A 1 9 4 0 1 -4 8 1 9

9410 8036 9930 0079 1230 22Signature Confirmation™ :

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C L E RK OF

C O URT

CLERK OF COURT

JUSTICE OF THE COURT OF COMMON PLAES

2 E AIRY ST

NORRISTOWN PA 19401-4819

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Stanley J. Caterbone, Pro SeFreedom From Covert Harassment and Surveillance, Registered in the State of Pennsylvania

Advanced Media rou!"#$% Fremont Street

&ancaster, PA "'(%)

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF PENNSYLVANIA

MIDDLE DISTRICT

IN RE: : Docket No. 8423-!

*

COMMON"EALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA :

:

#. :

:

$ATHLEEN $ANE :

:

AMICUS CURIAE IN SUPPORT OF $ATHLEEN $ANE%S &ATTORNEY 'ENERAL(

MOTION TO )UASH *ASED ON SELECTIVE AND VINDICTIVE PROSECUTION

+ +H- HRA/&-, +H- J01-S F +H- SA21 C0R+*

A1 3 comes before the said court Stanley J. Caterbone, a!!earing Pro Se, and Advanced

Media rou!, as Movant, to file an Amicus in the above ca!tioned case.

+he Movant has an interest in this case as also being a victim of 4S-&-C+25- A1

5212C+25- PRS-C0+26 by the Common7ealth of Pennsylvania and the &ancaster County

1istrict Attorney8s ffice dating bac9 to the myriad of !rosecutions by the Common7ealth of

Pennsylvania in ":;', #%%$, and #%%( 7hile a resident of the County of &ancaster, Pennsylvania.

Most of 7hich have been dismissed 7ithout any convictions, most 7ithout any trials, 7hich according

to la7 are false arrests and false im!risonments. +he M5A+ 7as a Federal 3histleblo7er in the

0nited States v. 2nternational Signal and Control, Plc., case of "::".

+his amicus !rovides a voice for the movant as 7ell as !roviding another !ers!ective and

o!inion that should benefit the courts< the !arties< and the !ublic=at=large. +he matters !resented in

this amicus have a direct relevancy in the dis!osition of this case as it does in the Attorney eneral8s

>?athleen ?ane@ fight to restore integrity and euity to the Judicial System of Pennsylvania, 7hich

affects all of the residents of the CMM3-A&+H. +he Attorney eneral has been uoted as

saying she is in a battle 7ith the 8old boys8 net7or98 of Pennsylvania and the M5A+ has 7ritten

eBtensively about this same select grou! over the years beginning in "::;. 2n an intervie7 7ith

/rian +aff of 3P52 on February "(, #%"( the Attorney eneral is uoted as saying +E#e,o/

Superior Court No. 8423-15 Amicus Page 1 of 48 Thursday, April 28, 2016


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+he A++R-D --RA& returned a letter the follo7ing day that stated +De1, M,.

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http://www.amgglobalentertainmentgroup.com/mailto:[email protected]://www.amgglobalentertainmentgroup.com/mailto:[email protected]


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JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJ

HAD LANCASTER COUNTY &Pe#11( LOST IT%S SOVEREI'NTY *EFORE IT LOST

IT%S SOUL"

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JF?. A community 7here Gobstructions of usticeG stri9es a startling and star9 contrast to the

image it so des!erately embraces. A community !roud of it8s Gtough on crimeG udges, a

community of G!lain fol9sG and Amish, and a community settled in a beautiful landsca!e

abundant in an agricultural bounty. +his is not a community of com!romising integrity. r so it

has been !erceived.

Judge 1alIall8s eBtremely controversial findings 7ere res!onsible for Pennsylvania8s o7ncrafting of the G&aurie /illG, the retaliation by the Common7ealth of Pennsylvania intended to

curb the Federal Courts interference 7ithin the res!ective state8s o7n urisdictions and

!roceedings. r 7as it a !olitical maneuver to close the lid on GPandora8s /oBG +he

Pennsylvania Attorney eneral and the &ancaster County 1istrict Attorney have both thro7n all

their might and all their muscle at turning the tides of Judge 1alIall8s findings. +his story and

Stan Caterbone8s rights have been violated and abused by some of the very same !rinci!als

that 7ere res!onsible for Judge 1alIall8s unsettling revelations. &ancaster County !rosecutors

7ere found to have engaged in one of the grossest acts of !rosecutorial misconduct Gfound in

the -nglish s!ea9ing languageG, 7hich allegedly occurred in this no7 famous &isa Michelle

&ambert case, a murder trial 7hich began in the summer of "::#. Subseuently, it is no7 in

the midst of a treacherous a!!eal !rocess convened by Judge 1alIall. And if so, by fate, in

Philadel!hia, Pennsylvania< the home of the GFreedom FightersG.

2t is this !ublic disclosure, that casts a ne7 light and sudden ho!e for freedom into Stan

Caterbone8s unbelievable and horrid story, that begun ust four years !rior to the murder of

&aurie Sho7. 2t is the decisive similarities of ho7 both victims 7ere subected to a very

calculated and !olitically motivated attem!ts to GframeG and Gfabricate circumstancesG to obtainthe results that ustified the means for illicit self=serving interests. +his very same conduct,

committed by !ublic servants, elected and enlisted to enforce the la7, to 7hich Judge 1alIell

found so a!!alling. Conduct, 7hich violated the very same rights their res!ective offices are

commissioned to !rotect. Conduct, 7hich stri9es the meaning of G3e +he Peo!leG from our

nation8s very o7n Constitution.

Fortunately, Stan Caterbone8s story is laced 7ith a thread of faith, a faith in od. And because

of his faith, Stan Caterbone 7ill forever regard &isa Michelle &ambert ) and &aurie Sho7 as his

little GAngels of JusticeG, a odsend. An ans7er to his many !rayers, that for the first time in

ten years !rovided a small glimmer of ho!e, and a fe7 moments of solitude that have

materially ustified his o7n tragic eB!erience. +he realiIation that the truth is that much more

believable because of the trials and tribulations of &isa Michelle &ambert. 0nfortunately, this

revelation came at the unfortunate and untimely death of &aurie. Ho7ever, it ust may be od8s

intentions of a Higher Pur!ose.

3



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+his story 7as !er!etuated through a gross miscarriage of ustice* a tenure of malicious

7rongdoing by both the la7 enforcement community of &ancaster County and the

Common7ealth of Pennsylvania, as 7ell as community leaders. A !rocess that continues to

obstruct Stan Caterbone8s rights for ustice. 2t8s mannerisms reach into the inner soul of

!olitical and udicial corru!tion. All in the name of greed, and all in the honor of continuing the

status uo of the Good le /oy8sG club of &ancaster County. A !rocess obsessed 7ith 9ee!ing

it8s disclosure from esca!ing beyond the confines of GPandora8s /oBG. 2t8s a tenure of !o7er that

evolved from the days of this country8s earliest settlers, but an evolution that has some7here

strayed a7ay from the intent of our constitution<

7ith total disregard for the la7, in total disres!ect for the Constitution, and void of many of our

civil liberties. +his atrocity, li9e the &ambert case, 7ould have made our founding forefathers

revel in disgust and bello7 in des!air. 2n fact, their s!irits and energies !robably areK

AT ISSUE

+he central issue in this story is a cover u!, a cover u! of mass !ro!ortions, and of !er!leBing

design, 7ith national conseuences. +he fact of the matter is that this cover u! has had

ramifications throughout this 7orld< s!ecifically the Middle -ast +he cover u! 7ould be

em!hatically unbelievable 7ithout the 7ealth of evidence, es!ecially the recorded conversations

7ith Pennsylvania officials. A cover u! that !ermeates from 7hat 7ill later emerge as the Lth

largest financial fraud >/illion 1ollars@ in the history of the 0nited States cou!led 7ith the

covert sales of arms to 2ra. And five years after this cover u! began, these same munitions

7ere used against our o7n troo!s in the Persian ulf 3ar. And of course, there are admitted

ties to the Central 2ntelligence Agency >C2A@ and the ational Security Agency >SA@.. And this

cover u! and story, 7hich began in June of ":;', in &ancaster County, !receded criminal

indictments by the 0nited States Attorney eneral, the Federal /ureau of 2nvestigation >F/2@,

the 2nternal Revenue Service >2RS@, the 1e!artment of Justice and Commerce, and more. A

vast array of criminal activities cons!ired from the ultra conservative &ancaster County, 7here

od is su!!osedly su!reme, and it8s hard line a!!roach to crime is said to be !reeminent. 2n

June of ":;', &ancaster County 7as immersed in a dynamic t7ist of fate, 7ith a host of !layers

7hich may never be fully identified.

+he irony of this story is ho7 &ancaster County manages the disclosure of the very same

criminal activities that this story !roves that it condoned, !rior to the intervention of federal

authorities. 2t most dramatically 7ill !rove the nature of it8s integrity, or lac9 thereof.

2nternational Signal Control, >2SC@ is the controversial !layer in this 7eb of cons!iracy. 2n

":;', 2SC 7as the third largest em!loyer in &ancaster County, a non=discrete defense

contractor. 2n all due res!ect to our beloved country, this re!ort is in no 7ay challenging the



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!olicies or the activities of the 1e!artment of 1efense, or the vast agencies of the G2ntelligence

CommunityG, es!ecially the C2A or the SA >ational Security Advisory@. 7ith regards to 2SC8s

foreign dealings. +rying to !rotect the 7orld of malicious and evil em!ires is a !rocess 7hich

never ends, and 7hose !layers are constantly changing. And our res!ective intelligence

agencies are continually challenged 7ith the tas9 of trying to ma9e a difference, in accordance

7ith !rotecting our national security. 0nfortunately, given the nature of their discrete activities,

and given the C2A8s history of avoiding congressional a!!roval in certain situations, our current

la7s are void of effectively dealing 7ith the !eri!heral catastro!hes of such activities that

inherently trans!ire. +he C2A remains immune, 7hile everyone outside suffers the

conseuences.

+he fact that the C2A, or anyone of the other intelligence community, may have been involved,

does not grant a blan9et of immunity over activities 7hich 7ere not material to !rotecting our

national security. 2f a com!any !rovides a service to anyone in the intelligence community, our

constitution, our la7s, and it8s res!ective commercial regulatory authorities, must still have the

full sense of their urisdiction. +he intelligence community may not have the right of

intervention into the commercial enter!rise, or organiIation, circumventing the rights of its

em!loyees, shareholders, creditors, and customers. o 0nited States la7 or statute suggests

that there is any involuntary mandate that reuires any of the !receding to com!romise his or

her interests in the res!ective enter!rise for the sa9e of national security, or the res!ective

intelligence agency. +here must be considerations !aid to all involved for those rights and

interests that com!romise such a relationshi!. ther7ise, the C2A could effectively gain control

of any domestic cor!oration it so desires, 7ithout ever o7ning one share of its outstanding

stoc9, sim!ly by enlisting its !roduct or services for the sa9e of national security. +he C2A

reuires a formal vehicle to enlist the aid of our domestic commercial enter!rises. 2SC is a

!roven and unfortunate eBam!le of that.

Stan Caterbone 7as a shareholder of record of 2nternational Signal Control >2SC@ for the

!revious four years !rior to 7hen this tragic ordeal began. Stan Caterbone 7as to !urchase the

stoc9 from no7 Re!ublican Pennsylvania Senator ib Armstrong, 7ho 7as in the bro9erage

business at the time and selling 2SC stoc9. +he stoc9 7as sold over the &ondon Securities

-Bchange, su!!osedly for reasons to su!!ress information. Stan Caterbone 7as interested in

the stoc9 because of his a!!etite for technology, and 7as more curious about the business of

2SC, than anything. 2n fact, Stan Caterbone had never made any inference to any of the illicit

dealings 7ith 2ra. Ho7ever, the !er!etrators of this story, attem!t to hide behind a vale of

Gnational security,G in an effort to find legal immunity from all 7rongdoing. 2n accordance, the

record 7ill !rove that this is merely a smo9e screen used to intimidate and obstruct Stan

Caterbone's access for due !rocess of the la7.



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+he trials and tribulations of Stan Caterbone are un!recedented in terms of emotional and

!sychological duress, fortunately his indestructible faith in od, and his enduring belief in

himself and the truth, endures his life. +here 7as one attem!t on the his life, days 7ithin the

!ublic disclosure of the C2A8s involvement 7ith the local &ancaster County defense contractor

>2SC@, 7hich +ed ?o!el re!orted on A/C e7s ightline, on May #), "::", L years after the

initial cover u! began. +his story 7ill de!ict a series of systematic and strategic offensive

attac9s u!on Stan Caterbone and his businesses that 7ill result failed business enter!rises, and

a Holly7ood motion !icture, deserted. An im!eccable !rofessional re!utation and a fla7less

credit rating !ur!osely sabotaged. Financial o!!ortunities, that in ":;', 7ere almost im!ossible

to eBtra!olate, 5ast financial o!!ortunities and as!irations forever a !art of history. +his

horrendous Crime 7as !er!etrated for the interest of a cover u!, further !rotecting the corru!t

enter!rises of &ancaster County8s 2nternational Signal Control >2SC@. A uest for ustice that

!olariIed every relationshi! Stan Caterbone maintained, in &ancaster County and beyond,

including friends and family. +his story demonstrates a methodology of his !er!etrators for

9ee!ing Stan Caterbone GuarantinedG from ustice and !ublic disclosure, through a malicious

means of GcredibilityG !ro!onents, and horrendously dece!tive tactics. Financial motives

!rominently dis!layed in the hands of all of the !er!etrators, 7hich absolves the burden for a

traditional cons!iracy.

+he emotional res!onse to the truth of this story is com!elling, to say the least. Subseuently,

the startling 9een sense of !erce!tion that Stan Caterbone had demonstrated is even more

intriguing. 2t is this eBtraordinary uality that is res!onsible for saving his life, 7hile yet at the

same time !roviding his !er!etrators 7ith an alibi and a vehicle for discrediting his startling

allegations and his story. +his story embellishes a dichotomy of !erce!tion that had Holly7ood

!roducers from his film !roect call his 7or9 genius, 7hile his !er!etrators from the &ancaster

County Community conveniently and maliciously labeling him as GinsaneG and Gemotionally

disturbed.G

THE LANDSCAPE

+he !er!leBing uestion of Stan Caterbone's intelligence, or lac9 thereof, is best analyIed as a

uestion of !erce!tion. Ho7ever it terms of the legal conseuences of the activities contained

herein, they are of little if any relevancy. +he fact of the matter is that the Gmental deficienciesG

have very little relevancy to this story, other than serving as a means to discredit Stan

Caterbone, a vehicle to facilitate the cover u!, and a blan9et of immunity for all of the

!er!etrators.

+he heart of Stan Caterbone8s legal dogma is best described as follo7s* 2f a !erson, is

!erceived to have a Gmental deficiencyG< yet 7hose actions and decisions are al7ays !roven to

be instinctually and amaIingly !rudent, al7ays abiding 7ithin the la7, and in the best interest



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of his affairs, 7hat rights and !rotection do the la7s afford him from !ersons abusing that

!erce!tion, in order to yield !olitical and financial re7ards, as a direct conseuence of his

demise Furthermore, ho7 does the la7 !rotect his rights, if any and all malicious acts against

Stan Caterbone, are constantly and immediately disregarded because he is !erceived to not to

be GcredibleG As this story unfolds, these uestions 7ill become even more troubling and

a!!alling. Although Stan Caterbone could never describe the !ain of his trauma, he 7ould often

say that the closest situation that may com!are is that of a 7oman being continuously ra!ed,

night after night, hel!lessly !raying for relief, struggling to free herself from her ca!tor, all 7ith

no avail. He 7ould call it as being Gbrain f======G.

Stan Caterbone, coming from the lo7er middle class of &ancaster City, 7as only #: years old

7hen this tragedy began. Coming from a bro9en home, he 7as the third of siB boys. 3hile at a

very young age, he 7ould hel! his mother run a dry cleaning business, in an amaIing similarity

li9e &isa Michelle &ambert, he had also nursed his mother during bouts of de!ression. 3hile in

high school, he 7as nursing his mother8s de!ression, 7hile at same time tending to his older

brothers bouts of schiIo!hrenia. Stan Caterbone had learned to listen to the obscenities of

mental illness since he 7as a child. He learned to fill the shoes of his absent father in hel!ing

his mother raise his three younger brothers.. Stan Caterbone 7as often called the Glittle old

manG because of his eBtraordinary maturity as a child. Stan Caterbone 7as determined to

brea9 the GbarrierG of the Good le /oy8sG club or the !o7er elite, and had al7ays felt a sense

of com!assion for those less fortunate, and those neglected by those of material means, the

o!!ressed and im!overished. He had an undivided as!iration to someday ma9e a difference to

those that could not hel! themselves, es!ecially his older brother. +hrough his ingenious,

resourceful, and honest business a!!roach, he 7as relentlessly gro7ing his business and their

res!ective missions, in constant reminder of his o!!ression. His in de!th understanding of

com!uter technology and his vision 7ere his most !o7erful allies. Al7ays !ushing the envelo!e

for advanced technologies and see9ing solutions for the most efficient means of his o!erations..

He 9ne7 that every brea9 7as going to be fe7 and far bet7een, he dedication himself to his

7or9, and married his business affairs, al7ays embracing his !roects 7ith a !assion.

2n ":;(, after serving on the /oard of 1irectors for the Central Pennsylvania Cha!ter of

2nternational Association of Financial Planners >2AFP@, Stan Caterbone had made a large

contribution to increasing its membershi! and it8s a7areness among local !rofessionals, as it8s

vice !resident. 2n an effort to !romote the organiIation, Stan Caterbone solicited a nationally

recogniIed and !rominent financial !lanner from 3ashington, 1.C., to be a headline s!ea9er at

a dinner meeting. Ms. AleBandra Armstrong, one of the most nationally recogniIed financial

!lanners, often headlined in Money MagaIine, attracted "%% industry !rofessionals to the

+read7ay Resort 2nn. +he attendance 7as un!recedented for the local 2AFP cha!ter. +he 2AFP

is the authoring organiIation for certification as a financial !lanner. 2t 7as through the direct



11/49

conversations 7ith Ms. Armstrong regarding his ideas and her eB!erience, that ins!ired Stan

Caterbone to !ursue his ambitions of gro7ing his o7n financial firm, 7hich he began in the

follo7ing months.

1isgruntled 7ith the conflicts of interest and the lac9 of incentive for various !rofessionals to

7or9 together in managing one8s 7ealth, a !rocess 7hich lac9ed efficiency, this entre!reneur

founded the firm Financial Management rou!, &td., or FM as it 7as often called. +he firm7as to incor!orate a Gone=sto!=sho!!ingG strategy and incor!orate financial services, legal,

accounting, taB !re!aration, real estate, insurance, mortgage ban9ing, and estate services all

in one firm, all residing in one location, all ta9ing advantage of the synergistic a!!roach to7ard

managing 7ealth. And to !rovide the !rofessionals long term security and euity !artici!ation,

all !artici!ants 7ere encouraged to !urchase stoc9 in the com!any. +his 7as a ne7 and

innovative a!!roach that attracted a lot of attention from investors and clients, but also came a

lot of nervous t7itches from com!etitors, es!ecially in conservative &ancaster County.

Stan Caterbone began recruiting !rofessionals from all of the other firms, 7ith great success.

He had enlisted t7o !artners 7hom he had 7or9ed 7ith at 21SEAmerican -B!ress, to carry out

his mission, 7hich he began after eBtensive mar9et studies and his early version of the

com!any, Pro Financial rou!, &td., His t7o !artners had follo7ed Stan Caterbone to an

inde!endent bro9er dealer in Atlanta, named Financial Services Cor!oration, 7here Ms.

AleBandra Armstrong 7as associated, and encouraged Stan Caterbone to visit, during their

discussion after dinner. 3ithin one year, by June of ":;', the firm had invested over NL%

million for res!ective clients.

+he com!any had develo!ed satellite offices throughout Pennsylvania and in several other

states, through his uniue design. +his firm 7as causing the other financial services com!anies

and the local ban9s in &ancaster County a run for their money. +he firm had built a ne7 #%,%%%

suare foot office building ust a fe7 miles north of the city. +he firm 7as attracting clients,

associates, and nervous attention from, 7ell ust about everybody. Considering the ca!abilities,

legal, real estate, insurance, financial services, accounting, FM 7as ma9ing as many enemies

as it 7as ma9ing friends. And Stan Caterbone al7ays believed in the !remise that it8s al7ays

better to have !eo!le tal9ing about you, regardless of the matter, than to have no one notice

you. And they 7ere tal9ing. Stan Caterbone 7as only in his late t7enties 7hen he started this

organiIation,. He held several !ositions< he 7as -Becutive 5ice President and Secretary of

Financial Management rou! &td, and President of FM, Advisory, 2nc., 7hich 7as one of the

many subsidiaries !arent com!any o7ned. Stan Caterbone acted as the architect and legal

administrator of the organiIation, in addition to building his o7n financial !lanning clients. He

filed all of the articles of incor!oration in the Common7ealth of Pennsylvania and submitted all

of the tedious and rigorous filings necessary for the Pennsylvania Securities Commission, 7hich



12/49

7ere very demanding considering Stan Caterbone, 7as selling stoc9 of his com!any to his

associates and investors. Stan Caterbone and his associates had also attracted some very

!rominent &ancastrians8s to invest in his venture, coming from various !rofessional circles, all

infatuated 7ith this eBtraordinary and intriguing conce!t of this young victim (Stan J.

Caterbone). All had seen it8s !otential for success and financial re7ard.

Many of his friends 7ere involved, and in &ancaster, everyone 9no7s everybody, so it seams..And everyone tal9s, gossi! is as common as ogging. +his eBaggerated trait of &ancaster

County, 7ill later to come bac9 to haunt Stan Caterbone, in a 7ay that is most sic9ening. 2n a

7ay that 7ill !arallel the attitudes and sentiments in the &isa Michelle &ambert story.

2n ":;', his business affairs 7ere reaching a !oint of incredible success. 2n fact, most of his

family and friends, have al7ays uestioned the merits of their legitimacy. He al7ays conducted

his affairs 7ith the !resum!tion that time could not afford the o!!ortunity to com!lete his

agenda, 7hile at the same time disclosing his business affairs to !ersons that 7ere not directly

involved.. Accom!lishing his mission 7as first and foremost. /ut in &ancaster County, that 7as

difficult. &ancastrians8s have a notion to fear 7hat they don8t 9no7, and 7ill al7ays believe

7hat they thin9 they 9no7, regardless of its merits. 2n &ancaster County ne7 ideas are

shunned unless coming from their o7n, and their o7n ideas are often 9e!t close at bay,

inhibiting !rogress and stymieing learning. /y June of ":;', a maority of his business affairs

7ere conducted out of the gras! of &ancaster County, his un9no7n activities made others

curious, es!ecially in &ancaster County, 7here the blessing of the !o7er elite 7as essential for

success. /ut, dee! do7n inside, he 9ne7 he could never be acce!ted, because he did not

descend from a family of Gsocial graceG. +his fueled his as!irations for success even further,committed to !rove that intelligence 7as innate and learned, not a direct correlation to material

7ealth or social grace.

An elder attorney, Mr. ?enellm Shir9, a very res!ected and !rominent older &ancaster attorney,

7ho 7as !art of the status uo, !rovided one of his most cherished testimonials to his conce!t,

his re!utation, and his mission. Mr. Shir9 had !etitioned the Pennsylvania /ar Association, after

meeting 7ith Stan Caterbone, to obtain their blessing and their 9no7ledge of any la7s 7hich

7ould forbid his firm to !rovide a satellite office in the headuarters of Financial Management

rou!, &td., >FM@ Mr. Shir9s firm 7as to !rovide a !artner, and estate services to the clients

of FM. +he Pennsylvania /ar !rovided a lengthy recommendation that did not !rohibit a

relationshi!, although cautioned it to !roceed 7ith careful revie7. +he fact that the very young

and un9no7n Stan Caterbone could attract an elder, conservative &ancaster County attorney to

associate 7ith his firm 7as an encouraging sign of res!ect. 2ronically, Mr. Shir9 is the father of

Roy Shir9 Jr., &isa Michelle &ambert8s first attorney 7ho re!resented her during trial of "::#,

the !roceeding 7hich 7as the center of Judge 1alIall8s controversial and a!!alling findings.



13/49

Stan Caterbone !rided himself on his entre!reneurshi!, and after building the foundation for

FM, he set out to ta9e advantage of its resources and it8s synergism.

/y June of ":;', Stan Caterbone had develo!ed a fairly substantial mortgage ban9ing

relationshi! 7ith a Houston, +eBas ban9er. +hat o!eration 7as ca!able of !roviding lending to

!otential develo!ers and businesses in the range of N ) million to N"%% million. And the lending

!ac9ages 7ere as com!etitive if not more com!etitive than the local lending institutions of &ancaster County, ca!able 7ith even higher lending limits. 2n a matter of months of securing

this relationshi!, Stan Caterbone and his !artner 7ere evaluating deals from Pennsylvania, e7

Jersey, e7 Dor9, Florida, and as far a7ay as California.

+here 7as a uniueness to his ca!abilities that 7as very a!!ealing to !otential borro7ers.

/ecause of the vast array of services of FM, !otential develo!ers had the o!!ortunity to

obtain both debt and euity financing through his com!anies. 2n !lain terms, most sho!!ing

centers raised ca!ital by raising funds through investors cou!led 7ith a mortgage. +his gave

!otential develo!ers one !lace to Gta9e do7n the dealG rather than dealing 7ith many other

!rofessionals at the same time. 2t 7as a much more efficient !rocess for all. Stan Caterbone

7as ca!able of !roviding a mortgage, 7hile at the same time selling shares in a sho!!ing

center through it8s vast client base of investors at FM. +his also gave Stan Caterbone a

formidable !resence into the venture ca!ital mar9ets, by 7ay of his strong ability to raise

ca!ital through his vast !ortfolio of clients of FM. And this 7as a rarity that develo!ers and

investors loved. 2nvestors 7ere attracted because they could invest in euity ty!e real estate

!roects 7ith real sense of 9no7ing the develo!er, or G9ic9ing the bric9sG of the !roect. +his

7as far different than investing in a nationally syndicated !roect, 7ith !ro!erties scattered allover the country, and 7ith develo!ers that they did not 9no7. +he synergistic a!!roach to his

organiIation began !aying dividends by develo!ing other !eri!heral mar9ets and businesses.

iven the com!leB nature of Stan Caterbone's design of FM, internal struggles 7ithin the

organiIation readily became the challenge. rchestrating the relationshi!s among all of the

different !rofessionals, and trying to adhere to the interests of the clients, the !rofessionals

and of the firm, FM, managing the daily activities reuired immense thought and !rudence on

the !art of the !rinci!als. f, course, Stan Caterbone assumed honesty and integrity to be a

given. And for most it 7as. Ho7ever there 7ere times 7hen the senior !artner engaged in

tactical rights of !o7er.

2n the later !art of ":;(, after Stan Caterbone had develo!ed FM to the !oint 7here it8s

future 7as on stable grounds, his t7o !artners conveniently attem!ted to circumvent his

!osition and regain control of his stoc9 and the firm. 2n fact, after Stan Caterbone refused to

collaborate on a scheme to Gset u!G his other !artner, the remaining t7o !artners began to

attem!t to regain Stan Caterbone's control. +hrough intimidating techniues, the !artners



14/49

began to attac9 his !resence. Stan Caterbone became agitated, es!ecially because he !layed

the lead role and 7as res!onsible for the formation of the com!any, methodically designing and

develo!ing its foundation, 7ith great success. And no7 after the com!any 7as beyond it8s !oint

of greatest ris9, due to in large !art Stan Caterbone 's efforts, the other t7o !artners 7anted to

ta9e advantage of his 7or9, and Gta9e the cream of the !ieG for their o7n financial gain. 2t 7as

a difficult tas9 to carry out because Stan Caterbone 7as the most res!ected of all three

!artners, consistently 9ee!ing their res!ective !olicies in the best interest of the firm and of the

other associates and stoc9holders. 2n fact, most feared that the loss of control of Stan

Caterbone 7ould ultimately lead to adverse conseuences. Ho7ever the t7o !artners trued

unsuccessfully to 7ea9en his !osition, and 7hen that didn8t 7or9, they focused on 7ea9ening

Stan Caterbone, via intimidation and humiliation +he cou! and hostile environment caused a

state of de!ression for Stan Caterbone, although he 9e!t to his daily duties and res!onsibilities,

accordingly, he called a client and friend 7ho 7as a !sychiatrist, 7hom he trusted and

res!ected. 2t 7as easy access to a !rofessional, yet on a very informal basis. /ecause Stan

Caterbone had a family history of Gmental deficienciesG, he 7anted to see9 the !ro!er hel!.

+he !sychiatrist had diagnosed Stan Caterbone as having /i Polar Mood disorder. +he

!sychiatrist had uic9ly discounted any correlation bet7een the current state of affairs, and his

!artner8s abuse. +he !sychiatrist rationale 7as that Gbecause the startu! of the com!any 7as

so successful in such a short !eriod of timeG , and his demonstrated intelligence and creativity,

Stan Caterbone must have been in a state of mania, and of course no7, 7as subsiding in a

state of de!ression, the ty!ical cycle for manic de!ressants. Stan Caterbone com!lied 7ith the

!sychiatrist. And after refusing to sell out to his !artners, vo7ed to regain his business and

rescind any efforts to give u! his claim to his accom!lishments. +he de!ression soon faded.

Stan Caterbone never disclosed the fact that he had sought hel! to anyone other than family

members. +his cou! lead to Stan Caterbone 's aggressive a!!roach to gro7 the business, and to

!osture himself in !roects that 7ould ultimately remain in his control, out of the influence of

his !artners. Particularly of most interest 7as saving the mortgage ban9ing activities and the

digital movie, 7hich he did successfully, but a!!arently too successfully.

THE @DI'ITAL MOVIE@

+hrough an act of fate, in February of ":;', Stan Caterbone found himself in a meeting 7ith

+ony /ongiovi at Po7er Station studios. +hrough one of his !artners, he reluctantly traveled to

e7 Dor9 to consider financing a motion !icture. Stan Caterbone 's o7n lac9 tolerance for the

ris9 associated 7ith film investments 7as overshado7ed by the o!!ortunity to visit a recording

studio. Although his associate 7as a friend of +ony8s, he 7as not familiar 7ith his

accom!lishments, or his 7or9, so he thought. 2f nothing else, it 7as a 7ee9end a7ay from

&ancaster, and a chance to visit the /ig A!!le. 2ntriguingly, he found more than he had ever



15/49

imagined on that 7ee9end eBcursion. +ony /ongiovi, a musical genius, 7ho8s credits include

one of the most recogniIed recording studios in the country, Po7er Station Studios. +ony

/ongiov !roduced the sound trac9 for GStar 3arsG, and is res!onsible for the format of one of

the most successful recording artist of the ;%8s, Jon G/on JoviG, his cousin. Po7er Station has

recorded the albums for some of the most influential artists of all time, including 1iana Ross,

Madonna, +he Rolling Stones, Steve 3in7ood, /ruce S!ringsteen, etc., +ony, an eccentric

genius, of 2talian decent, had many talents, from music to aeros!ace engineering. Stan

Caterbone's associate8s sister met +ony 7hile he fle7 his !lane into &ancaster8s air!ort for

re!airs. +hey dated for some time and Stan Caterbone 's associate and +ony became friends,

7hich led Stan Caterbone to +ony8s Po7er Station Studios.

+ony 7as loo9ing to finance his ne7 !roect, 7hich 7as to be the first digital movie. And, given

Stan Caterbone's eBtreme a!!etite for technologies, cou!led 7ith his amaIing sense of

!erce!tion, he dramatically recogniIed the future evolution for the technical merits of delivering

digital video and digital audio entertainment to the mass mar9ets. /y June of ":;', Stan

Caterbone 7as !ositioned as the -Becutive Producer, collaborating 7ith Flatbush Films of

Holly7ood California, the movie !roducers, entrusted 7ith the mission of finding investors to

!rovide funding for the Gfirst digital movieG, and to manage the ensuing business elements it

reuired.

+he movie 7as to be shot Gon=locationG at the Jersey shore !oints, mostly in 3ild7ood. +ony

strategically envisioned ma9ing a movie in the horror genre. +here 7ere several s!ecific

reasons that su!!orted this strategy. First, he determined that it 7as the least eB!ensive

format to !roduce, 7e all estimated a budget of NL million for the !roduction and !ost!roduction. Secondly, the horror genre 7ould com!liment a very intense sound trac9. +he

sound trac9 7as im!ortant to enhance the ne7 digital format, and also !rovide the means to

introduce a ne7 band that he had been grooming in his studio for the !ast several years,

GFrench &ic9G, his !redecessor to G/on JoviG. +here had been bad blood bet7een +ony and his

cousin G/on JoviG, 7hich resulted in legal dis!utes !ertaining to +ony8s financial interests in

Jon8s success. 2t 7as an unfortunate situation considering +ony8s father and Jon8s father 7ere

brothers living in the same area. 2t 7as a subect that +ony never 7anted to discuss, eBce!t for

his contributions to7ard Jon8s career.

2f by another act of fate, Stan Caterbone had the !rivilege of meeting one of the many

su!erstars 7hile 7or9ing at Po7er Station studios. 3hile gro7ing u!, at an early age, Stan

Caterbone 7ould snea9 u! into the bedroom of his oldest brother, and start u! his old eneral

-lectric stereo !honogra!h and listen to his favorite album = 1iana Ross and the Su!remes. 2t

7as a !assion and a ritual that !rovided an early infatuation to music, and to 1iana Ross. Stan

Caterbone 7as only "% or "" years old. And at this early age, he noticed and listened to the



16/49

annoying hiss, that conventional hiss that al7ays seemed to overshado7 the music, 7hether

!layed on an album, on the radio, ;=trac9 ta!e, or cassette.

And in a mystical t7ist of fate, 7hile engrossed in a !roect dedicated to delivering music

7ithout that hiss >digital@ = Stan Caterbone o!ened the door to the recording suite to !ac9 his

bags for the ourney bac9 to &ancaster< = and there she sat, 7ith a glo7ing array of beauty,

more beautiful than any !icture could ever tell, Ms. 1iana Ross. She 7as !regnant and in themiddle of a recording session, for a ne7 album. Her assistant uic9ly demanded, in a stern and

!rotective voice, that 7e leave, and Stan Caterbone and his associate re!lied Gthis is our

ma9eshift bedroom, 7e are ust gathering our belongingsG. Stan Caterbone 7al9ed to7ard

1iana Ross, 7ho 7as seated near his bag, and she as9ed Gand 7ho are youG, Stan Caterbone

calmly re!lied his name and absorbed as much of her beauty as his eyes could behold before

7al9ing out the door. +he room that 7as his bedroom the nigh before, and suddenly transfiBed

into the recording suite of 1iana Ross, thin9ing bac9 some t7enty years earlier, one of the

many gifts that od 7ould besto7 u!on him. A living memorial and reminder to his older

brother, 7ho died on Christmas day of ":;$, his best friend 7ho taught him t7o of his greater

!leasures in life, 1iana Ross, and listening to music. He !rayed that his brother 7as 7atching

from above.

And so, the digital movie !roect that Stan Caterbone had embraced in ":;' had !ersonal

significance, and he never ever doubted his instincts regarding the technical merits of the

!roect. Stan Caterbone's !erce!tion that the entertainment industry 7ould deliver full length

motion !ictures in a truly digital medium 7ill later become a truly remar9able vision.

+he technical merits of this !roect and at this !articular time 7ith res!ect to Stan Caterbone8s

eBtreme sense of !erce!tion reuire analysis. +o truly understand this time !erce!tion, some of

the attributes of digital technologies need to be fully understood. 2n ":;', Com!act 12SC >C1@

technology 7as only no7 being introduced to the commercial mar9ets. Stan Caterbone8s o7n

crafting of his oint venture !ro!osals, dominated by the term Gdigital movieG, is in itself some

L or $ years a7ay. 2n ":;', there 7as very little use of the term GdigitalG, 7ith the eBce!tion of

research and develo!ment engineers. Stan Caterbone 7ill, throughout the documentation of

this story, 7ill have !receded a terminology that has literally become the root of most

technological advancements in the com!uter and telecommunications industries of our !resent

day, "% years after Stan Caterbone8s vision. +oday, GdigitalG is found to be !art of or referred to

in ust about every !roduct available in the commercial mar9ets.

1uring May of ":;', Stan Caterbone had created a oint venture !ro!osal for SD

-ntertainment, 2nc., for the digital movie. After 7ee9s of researching the current state=of=

affairs 7ithin SD, and after his !ro!osal 7as com!leted, SD !ublicly announced their

desire to o!en the mar9ets for ne7 and emerging technologies on the cover of +2M- magaIine,



17/49

another demonstrated sense of !erce!tion. 2t 7as this !ro!osal, 7hen delivered to one of the

Holly7ood !roducers in Santa Monica, California, after reading a draft of the !ro!osal she said

Gyou are a geniusG. +he !ro!osal 7as introduced to +ony /ongiovi at the 3ild7ood /oard7al9,

7here many of scenes 7ere to be shot, and he a!!roved of the !ro!osal and thought that it

had great merits. +ony, 7ho 7anted very to do 7ith the business elements of his !roect, gave

Stan Caterbone com!lete authority to secure the financing of the !roect, 7ith a salary as

-Becutive Producer, and a !ercentage of the !rofits on the bac9 end.

After revie7 of Stan Caterbone8s research and !ro!osal8s, his vision and his !assion,

unfortunately 7ithout his efforts, has come to be 9no7n as 1irect Satellite System, or 1SS,

7hich is Sony8s satellite entertainment system >+5@, delivering digital audio and digital video

entertainment. +hat technology is fast eroding at the cable industry. Stan Caterbone had his

!atent research center around the PS1MS system, the Po7er Station 1igital Movie System. And

that 7as in ":;', some seven years before SD delivered his dreams. &ater Stan Caterbone

7ould also accurately !redict that the :%8s 7ould become the G2nformation AgeG because of the

direct contributions and advancements of Gdigital technologiesG, 7hich is directly res!onsible for

the develo!ment of the G2+-R-+G.

Stan Caterbone8s obsession 7ith his Gdigital movieG has !roven to be one of his most

remar9able demonstrations of his 9een sense of !erce!tion.

+he author admitted in an affidavit in "::; that he did not 9no7 the criminal cul!ability of &isa

Michelle &ambert, and further argues that it 7as because of the !rosecutorial misconduct and

the erroneous handling of the crime scene that the truth evaded both the !rosecution and the

defense as to 7ho actually 9illed &aurie Sho7.

OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO

ESE

1ate* A!ril #;, #%"( Stanley J. Caterbone, Pro SeFreedom From Covert Harassment and Surveillance

Advanced Media rou!"#$% Fremont Street

&ancaster, PA "'(%)

777.amgglobalentertainmentgrou!.comscaterbonelive.com

>'"'@ ((:=#"()


http://www.amgglobalentertainmentgroup.com/mailto:[email protected]://www.amgglobalentertainmentgroup.com/mailto:[email protected]


18/49

EXHIBIT



19/49

Stan J. CaterboneADVANCED MEDIA GROUP

1250 Fremont StreetLancaster, PA 17603

[email protected]

717-669-2163

ovember 12, 2015

!s. "at#leen "anePenns$lvania Attorne$ %eneral

16t# Floor Stra&berr$ S'(are)arrisb(r*, Penns$lvania

Re: “Old Boys Netor!" #$led $n %++AL A% /+SS ovember 11, 2015

ovember 11, 2015 72am

4"ane, t#e irst &oman an emocrat electe to t#e 8osition o Penns$lvanias to88rosec(tor, #as ismisse t#e case as a bac:las# over #er c#allen*e to at s#e

calls t#e old%boys& netor! in Penns$lvania la& enorcement.4 LP, Attorne$%eneral "ane aces trial on more c#ar*es, b$ t#e Associate Press on ovember 11,

2015.;

ational Sec(rit$ A*enc$, Ft. !eae, !?o8erative in a 8ar:in* lot o a ormer car ealer in or:, PA. #a (st attene a ob

air an #e a88roac#e me as &as abo(t to *et into m$ car. )e intro(ce #imsel as bein* rom t#e SA an '(estione #im abo(t $ t#e$ &o(l not leave me

alone. )is res8onse &as 4It $s not US 'NSA( $t&s t)e Good Ole Boys4. also #avea #(*e 8roblem &it# moiie, stolen, an 8lante oc(ments. Be 8arte &a$s in an

amicable as#ion.

Stan C. Daterbone Avance !eia %ro(8 717-669-2163

&&&.am**lobalentertainment*ro(8.com

See t#e enclose as &ell as /.S.D.A. 15-300 LSA !D)+LL+ LA!


20/49



21/49



22/49

EXHIBIT



23/49


Freedom From Covert Harassment & Srve!""an#e$%

Re!stered !n Penns'"van!a

1250 Fremont Street

Lancaster, PA 17603www.amgglobalentetainmentgroup.com

scaterboneli!e.com

717"66#"2163

A(r!" )*$ )*+,

Stan J. Caterbone-Advan#ed Med!a Gro( !ora(/'

Present 0 Advan#ed Med!a Gro($ Pres!dent$ O1ner$ and Fonder.

In +234 $ became a %e&eral w'istleblower %or t'e case o% local &e%ense contractor $nternational Signalan& (ontrol, or $S(. $S( was a blac) ops program %or t'e *SA an& ($A t'at was con!icte& in 1##2 %or

an elaborate sc'eme to arm $ra+ an& ot'er i&&le -astern countries wit' a broa& arra o% weapons,most notabl cluster bombs. $t was t'e t'ir& larges %rau& in /.S. istor at t'at time. $ 'a!e been a

!ictim o% organie& stal)ing since 1#7 an& a !ictim o% electronic an& &irect energ weapons since 2005.$ 'a& also been telepat'ic since 2005. $n 2005 t'e /.S. Sponsore& in& (ontrol turne& into an all"out

assault o% mental telepat' snt'etic telepat' 'ac)ing o% all electronic &e!ices !an&ilism an& t'e%tso% personal propert, e4tortions, intellectual propert !iolations, obstruction o% ustice !iolations o% &ue

process t'e%ts an& mo&i%ications o% court &ocuments an& pain an& torture t'roug' t'e use o% &irecte&energ &e!ices an& weapons t'at usuall %ire a low %re+uenc electromagnetic energ at t'e targete&

!ictim. 'is assault was no coinci&ence in t'at it began simultaneousl wit' t'e %iling o% t'e %e&eralaction in /.S. istrict (ourt, or (A-89:*- !. Lancaster (ount Prison, et. al., or 05"c!"22. 'is

assault began a%ter t'e 'an&lers remotel traine&;sc'ronie& Stan s.

In )*+5 $ %ile& an amicus curie on be'al% o% Lisa ic'elle Lambert w'o was con!icte& in 1##2 o% t'emur&er o% Laurie S'ow, bot' o% Lancaster, Pennsl!ania. $ currentl am in litigation in t'e /.S. 'ir&

(ircuit (ourt o% Appeals an& in Februar o% 2016 Lisa ic'elle Lambert publis'e& 'er boo) title& (orruption in Lancaster (ount B StorC, w'ic' is a!ailable in boo)stores an& on Amaon.com. $

am in %re+uent contact wit' 'er co"aut'or, a!e 9rown o% P'ila&elp'ia, Pennsl!ania.

Stan J. Caterbone/Advanced Media Group Biography Page 1 of 6 Wednesday, April 20, 2016Superior Court No. 8423-15 Amicus Page 22 of 48 Thursday, April 28, 2016

http://www.amgglobalentetainmentgroup.com/http://www.amgglobalentetainmentgroup.com/


24/49

In )**2 $ Propose& an :8?A*$D- SAL@$*? A* $8-(- -*-8?E -AP:*S A8ASS-* 9$LL

to Pennsl!ania ouse o% 8epresentati!e i)e Sturla GLancaster, Pennsl!aniaH an& (it o% Lancasteraor 8ic'ar& ?ra in 200#. 'e &ra%t legislation is t'e wor) o% issouri ouse o% 8epresentati!e s strategic planning

an& t'e per%ormance it e4pects %rom it>s management team in or&er to increase s'are'ol&er !alue.-4pan&ing t'e %ootprint o% t'e regional ban) 'as not iel&e& an increase to t'e bottom line t'at is

consistent wit' t'e e4pectations o% s'are'ol&ers. Lancaster (ount 'as seen se!eral local ban)inginstitutions ac+uire& b larger regional ban)s, t'us increasing t'e competition Fulton Financial will see in

it>s local mar)etplace as well as in it>s regional %ootprint.

In )**5 $, as a Pro Se Litigant %ile& se!eral ci!il actions as Plainti%%s t'at are in current litigation in t'e

/nite& States istrict (ourt %or t'e -astern istrict o% Pennsl!ania, t'e /nite& States 'ir& istrict(ourt o% Appeals, t'e Pennsl!ania Supreme (ourt, 'e Pennsl!ania Superior (ourt, t'e

(ommonwealt' (ourt o% Pennsl!ania, 'e (ourt o% (ommon Pleas o% Lancaster (ount, Pennsl!ania.'ese litigations inclu&e !iolations o% intellectual propert rig'ts, anti"trust !iolations, an& inter%erence

o% contracts relating to se!eral business interests. (entral to t'is litigation is t'e igital o!ie, igitalec'nologies, Financial anagement ?roup, Lt&,;F? A&!isor, Lt&., an& itKs a%%iliate& businesses along

wit' a Fe&eral False (laims Act or Fe&eral 'istleblowers Act regar&ing t'e %irm o% $nternational Signal

an& (ontrol, Plc., G$S(H t'e 19illion ollar Frau& an& t'e -4port !iolations o% selling arms to Sout'A%rica an& $ra+. 'is litigation &ates bac) to 1#7. Stan


25/49

In )**6 $ embar)e& on our past en&ea!ors in t'e music an& entertainment in&ustries wit' an emp'asison assisting %or t'e %air an& e+uitable &istribution o% artists rig'ts an& roalties in t'e %ig't against

electronic pirac. e 'a!e attempte& to assist in &e!eloping new business mo&els to a&&ress t'econ!ergence o% p'sical an& electronic me&iums as it &isplaces roalties an& re!enues %or t'ose

creating, promoting, an& &eli!ering a range o% entertainment content !ia wireless networ)s.

In )*** to )**) $ &e!elope& an arra o% mar)eting an& communication tools %or w'olesalers o% t'eA$ $n!estment ?roup an& manage& se!eral communication programs %or se!eral o% t'e companw'olesalers t'roug'out t'e /nite& States an& (osta 8ica. e also began a a ra&ing proect t'at

laste& until 200= wit' success.

In +222 $ &e!elope& a compre'ensi!e business plan to &e!elop t'e %ormer Sprec'er 9rewer, )nown as

t'e -4celsior 9uil&ing on -. @ing Street, in Lancaster, Pennsl!ania. 'is plan was &e!elope& inconunction wit' t'e (ompre'ensi!e -conomic e!elopment Plan %or t'e 8e!italiation o% owntown

Lancaster an& t'e owntown Lancaster (on!ention (enter %or t'e %ormer att M S'an& buil&ing.

In +222 $ contribute& to t'e &ebate, researc', an& implementation o% strategies to counter t'e e%%ects

o% t'e global E2@ t'reat to t'e worl&s computer tec'nologies. $ atten&e& t'e /.S. Sponsore& E2@

smposium an& (on%erence in as'ington, .(. 'oste& b t'e Senate E2@ Subcommittee an& Senator

illiam 9ennett.

In +223 $ 'a& began to a&minister t'e c'arit gi!ing o% omKs Proect ope, a non"pro%it organiation

promoting e&ucation an& awareness %or mental illness an& suici&e pre!ention. e 'a& pro!i&e& %un&ing%or t'e ental ealt' Alliance o% Lancaster (ount, (ontact Lancaster G'e 2=;7 Suici&e Pre!ention

otlineH, 'e Sc'reiber Pe&iatric (enter, an& ot'er c'aritable organiations an& %ait' base& c'arities.'e !i&eo I*umbers on>t LieI 'a!e been &istribute& to sc'ools, non pro%it organiations, %ait' base&

initiati!es, an& municipalities to pro!i&e e&ucational support %or t'e pre!ention o% suici&e an& to bring

awareness to mental illness problems.

In +22, $ 'a& &one consulting %or companies un&er @AL, $nc., &uring t'e time t'at $ was controller o% P%lumm (ontractors, $nc., $ was retaine& b ?allo 8osso 8estaurant an& 9ar to computerie& t'eir

accounting an& recor&s management %rom top to bottom. $ 'a& also pro!i&e& consulting %or t'e

computeriation o% accounting an& paroll %or Lancaster (ontainer, $nc., o% as'ington 9oro. $ wasretaine& to e!aluate an& &e!elop an action plan to migrate t'e $n%ormations ec'nologies o% t'e


26/49

In +22+ $ was electe& to People to People $nternational an& t'e (itien Ambassa&or Program, w'ic'was %oun&e& b Presi&ent wig't . -isen'ower in 1#56. 'e program was %oun&e& to o gi!e

specialists %rom t'roug'out t'e worl& greater opportunities to wor) toget'er an& e%%ecti!elcommunicate wit' peers, 'e (itien Ambassa&or program a&ministers %ace"to"%ace scienti%ic, tec'nical,

an& pro%essional e4c'anges t'roug'out t'e worl&. $n 1#61, un&er Presi&ent s ?eo Sstems, w'ic' was &e!eloping !arious interacti!e mapping tec'nologies, w'ic' is now a

maor asset o% ap Juest. ap Juest is t'e premier pro!i&er o% mapping so%tware an& applications %ort'e internet an& is o%ten use& in &eli!ering maps an& &irections %or Fortune 500 companies. e 'a&

arrange& %or ig' $n&ustries to sell American eli4, t'e manu%acturer o% compact &iscs, to 8.8. onnell.e 'a& bro)ere& a &eal an& t'e e4ecuti!es %rom onnellKs ('icago 'ea&+uarters %lew to Lancaster to

&iscuss t'e &eal an& per%orm &ue &iligence o% t'e manu%acturing %acilit locate& in t'e ?reen%iel&$n&ustrial Par).

In +234 Po1er Stat!on Std!os o8 Ne1 9or: an& ;on' on!ov! retaine& me as e4ecuti!e pro&ucero% a motion picture proect. 'e t'eatrical an& !i&eo release was to be &eli!ere& in a &igital %ormat t'e

%irst o% itKs )in&. e 'a& originate& t'e mar)eting %or t'e tec'nolog, an& create& t'e concept %or t'ePower Station igital o!ie Sstem GPSSH, w'ic' woul& %ollow t'e coprig't an& mar)eting %ormula

o% t'e :L9E tec'nolog tra&emar).

e 'a& also create& an& &e!elope& mar)eting an& patent researc' %or t'e &e!elopment an&

commercialiation o% e+uipment t'at we inten&e& to manu%acture an& mar)et to t'e recor&ing in&ustr%eaturing t'e &igital tec'nolog. Si&el, ?on&a, ?ol&'ammer, an& Abbot, P.(. o% P'ila&elp'ia was t'e lea&

patent law %irm t'at e 'a& retaine& %or t'e proect. Power Station Stu&ios was t'e brainc'il& o% on9ongio!i, a lea&ing engineering genius &isco!ere& b otown w'en 'e was 15. on an& Power Station

Stu&ios was one o% t'e lea&ing recor&ing stu&ios in t'e countr, an& were responsible %or &e!eloping 9on


27/49

$ also create& t'e concept %or t'e PSS tra&emar), w'ic' was to be t'e ra&emar) logo %or t'e

tec'nolog, similar to t'e :L9E soun& sstemKs tra&emar). 'e acronmKs stan& %or t'e Power Stationigital o!ie Sstem. o&a, O is t'e mainsta %or &eli!ering &igital mo!ies on a portable me&ium, a

compact &isc.

In +234 $ 'a& a create& an& &e!elope& F? ortgage 9an)ing, a compan t'at was %un&e& b a maorban)ing %irm in ouston e4as. e 'a& t'e capabilit to %inance proects %rom 3 to 100 million &ollars.

:ur terms an& rates were so attracti!e t'at we 'a& +uic)l recei!e& solicitations %rom &e!elopers acrosst'e countr. e were also !er attracti!e to companies t'at wante& to raise capital t'at inclu&e bot'

&ebt an& e+uit. 'roug' m compan, F?, we coul& raise e+uit %un&ing t'roug' pri!ate placements,

an& &ebt %un&ing t'roug' F? ortgage 9an)ing. e were retaine& b ?amillion Stu&ios o% ollwoo&,(ali%ornia to secure %inancing o% t'eir postpro&uction Film Stu&io t'at was loo)ing to relocate to *ort'

(arolina. e 'a& secure& re%inancing pac)ages %or *orris 9o& o% an& t'e :l&e ic)or an& were in t'emi&st o% replacing t'e current loan t'at was wit' (ommonwealt' *ational 9an). e 'a& meetings an&

&iscussions wit' rew Anton o% t'e -&en 8esort, %or re%inancing a portion o% 'is &ebt port%olio. e were+uic)l see)ing commitments %or real estate &eals %rom *ew Eor) to (ali%ornia. e also 'a& a number o%

ot'er prominent local &e!elopers see)ing our competiti!e %un&ing, inclu&ing :wen @ugal, ig'

$n&ustries, an& t'e art Sponougle a partner o% 'e Fis'er ?roup Gowner o% t'e 8t. 30 :utletsH. ewere constantl tol& t'at our %inancing pac)ages were more competiti!e t'an local institutions.

In +23, $ 'a& %oun&e& Financial anagement ?roup, Lt& GF?H a large %inancial ser!ices organiation

comprise& o% a !ariet o% pro%essionals operating in one location. e 'a& &e!elope& a stoc) purc'aseprogram %or w'ere e!erone 'a& t'e opportunit %or e+uit owners'ip in t'e new %irm. F? 'a&

%inancial planners, in!estment managers, accountants, attornes, realtors, liabilit insurance ser!ices,ta4 preparers, an& estate planners operating out o% our corporate 'ea&+uarters in Lancaster. $n one

ear, we 'a& 2= people on sta%%, 'a& appro4imatel 12 o%%ices in Pennsl!ania, an&

se!eral satellite o%%ices in ot'er states. e 'a& in e4cess o% 50 million un&er management, an& our

a&!isors were generating almost = million o% commissions, w'ic' &i& not inclu&e t'e %ees %rom t'eot'er pro%essionals. e 'a& ac+uire& our own 9ro)er ealer %irm an& were !alue& at about 3 to =

million.

In +235 $ &e!elope& t'e -aster 8egional Free Agent (amp, t'e %irst Free Agent (amp %or t'e

Pro%essional Football in&ustr w'ic' was !i&eotape& %or &istribution to t'e teams scouting &epartments.

GSee as'ington Post page article o% arc' 2=, 1#5H (urrent camps were &epen&ant on t'e teamscouts to tra!el %rom state to state loo)ing %or recruits. e 'a& &e!elope& a strateg o% !i&eo taping t'e

camp an& t'e &istributing a cop, %ree o% c'arge to t'e teams, to all o% t'e scouting &epartments %or

teams in all t'ree leagues FL, (FL an& FL. brot'er was signe& at t'at camp b t'e :ttawa8oug'ri&ers o% t'e (FL, an& went on to be a lea&ing recei!er w'ile


28/49

In +235 $ was electe& Oice Presi&ent o% t'e (entral Pennsl!ania ('apter o% t'e $nternational

Association o% Financial Planners, an& 'elpe& buil& t'at c'apter b increasing members'ip 3to = times.e 'a& personall retaine& t'e nationall acclaime& an& nationall sn&icate& Financial Planner, s.

Ale4an&ria Armstrong o% as'ington .(. to 'ost a maor %un&raiser. ore t'an 150 pro%essionals

atten&e& t'e &inner e!ent t'at was 'el& at t'e -&en 8esort M (on%erence (enter. s. Armstrong&iscusse& %inancial planning an& 'ow all o% t'e pro%essions nee&e& to wor) toget'er in or&er to be moste%%ecti!e %or t'eir clients. e attracte& a wi&e !ariet o% pro%essionals inclu&ing bro)ers, lawers,

accountants, realtors, ta4 specialists, estate planners, ban)ers, an& in!estment a&!isors. o&a, it 'asbecome e!i&ent t'at %inancial planning was t'e wa o% t'e %uture. $n 1#6 e4ecuti!es approac'e& us

%rom 9lue 9all *ational 9an) to 'elp t'em &e!elop a Financial Planning &epartment wit'in t'eir ban).

In +236 $ 'a& 'elpe& to &e!elop strategic planning %or San& eill, %ormer Presi&ent o% (iti ?roup Gt'e

largest ban)ing entit in t'e /.SH. e were one o% se!eral associates as)e& to 'elp a&!ise on t'e %utureo% Financial Planning an& 'ow it woul& impact t'e bro)erage an& t'e in!estment in&ustr at large. r.

eil was per%orming &ue &iligence %or t'e merger o% American -4press an& $S G$n!estors i!ersi%ie&Ser!icesH. e were at t'at time a national lea&er in t'e compan in &eli!ering Fee 9ase& Financial

Planning Ser!ices, w'ic' was a new concept in t'e in!estment communit an& mainstream in!estors.

'at concept is now wi&el 'el& b most in!estment a&!isers.

Stan J. Caterbone$ Pro Se



1250 Fremont Street

Lancaster, PA 17603www.amgglobalentetainmentgroup.com

scaterboneli!e.com717"66#"2163

AC;IVE COUR; CASES

J.C. No. *70+,02***5 O88!#e o8 t/e C!r#!t E=e#t!ve$ Un!ted States ;/!rd C!r#!t Cort o8A((ea"s 0 (:PLA$* :F


29/49

EXHIBIT



30/49




1250 Fremont Street

Lancaster, PA 17603(((.am"oba"enteta!nmentro).#om

[email protected]

A)r!" *+$ ,-*+

M' Stor' o V!#t!m!/at!on or Derr!#0 Rob!nson1s Do#ment to t2e F3I

n 19!7 became a "e#eral $%istleblo$er "or t%e case o" local #e"ense contractor nternational

Si&nal an# 'ontrol, or S'. S' $as a blac( o)s )ro&ram "or t%e *SA an# 'A t%at $as convicte# in1992 "or an elaborate sc%eme to arm ra+ an# ot%er i##le astern contries $it% a broa# arra/ o"

$ea)ons, most notabl/ clster bombs. t $as t%e t%ir# lar&es "ra# in .S. istor/ at t%at time. %avebeen a victim o" or&anie# stal(in& since 19!7 an# a victim o" electronic an# #irect ener&/ $ea)ons

since 2005. %a# also been tele)at%ic since 2005. n 2005 t%e .S. S)onsore# in# 'ontrol trne#into an all-ot assalt o" mental tele)at%/ s/nt%etic tele)at%/ %ac(in& o" all electronic #evices

van#ilism an# t%e"ts o" )ersonal )ro)ert/, e4tortions, intellectal )ro)ert/ violations, obstrction o"

stice violations o" #e )rocess t%e"ts an# mo#i"ications o" cort #ocments an# )ain an# tortret%ro&% t%e se o" #irecte# ener&/ #evices an# $ea)ons t%at sall/ "ire a lo$ "re+enc/

electroma&netic ener&/ at t%e tar&ete# victim. %is assalt $as no coinci#ence in t%at it be&ansimltaneosl/ $it% t%e "ilin& o" t%e "e#eral action in .S. istrict 'ort, or 'A8:* v. Lancaster

'ont/ Prison, et. al., or 05-cv-22!!. %is assalt be&an a"ter t%e %an#lers remotel/traine#;s/c%ronie# Stan s.

Stan J. Caterbone Story and Evidence of a Targeted Individual Page 1 of 29 Saturday, April 16, 2016Stan J. Caterbone Story and Evidence of a TI Page 1 of 29 Saturday, April 16, 2016Superior Court No. 8423-15 Amicus Page 29 of 48 Thursday, April 28, 2016

http://www.amgglobalentetainmentgroup.com/http://www.amgglobalentetainmentgroup.com/


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n 2015 "ile# an amics crie on be%al" o" Lisa ic%elle Lambert $%o $as convicte# in 1992 o"

t%e mr#er o" Larie S%o$, bot% o" Lancaster, Penns/lvania. crrentl/ am in liti&ation in t%e .S. %ir#'ircit 'ort o" A))eals an# in Febrar/ o" 2016 Lisa ic%elle Lambert )blis%e# %er boo( title#

'orr)tion in Lancaster 'ont/ B / Stor/C, $%ic% is available in boo(stores an# on Amaon.com. am in "re+ent contact $it% %er co-at%or, ave ro$n o" P%ila#el)%ia, Penns/lvania.

n 2009 Pro)ose# an :8?A*D SAL*? A* 8' *8?E AP:*S A8ASS*LL to Penns/lvania ose o" 8e)resentative i(e Strla GLancaster, Penns/lvaniaH an# 'it/ o"

Lancaster a/or 8ic%ar# ?ra/ in 2009. %e #ra"t le&islation is t%e $or( o" issori ose o" 8e)resentative


32/49

Stan J. Caterbone, Targeted Individual Evidence Page 1 of 27 Saturday, April 16, 2016

Stan J. Caterbone Affidavit



33/49





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Stan . Caterbone Stan J. Caterbone

June 19, 2015

Pennsylvania

Lancaster

19 June 15

Stan J. Caterbone - I was a notary from '94-'98 Don't Know When

S





42/49THE ADVANCED MEDIA GROUP Page 35 of 41 06/10/2007


Stan J. Caterbone AffidavitSamuel P. Caterbone Jr., (Father) Affidavit



43/49THE ADVANCED MEDIA GROUP Page 36 of 41 06/10/2007


Samuel P. Caterbone Jr., (Father) Affidavit



44/49


Sammy Caterbone (Brother) Affidavit



45/49





46/49





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September 25, 2009



48/49

Stan J. Caterbone, Targeted Individual Evidence Page 17 of 27 Saturday, April 16, 2016Stan J. Caterbone Story and Evidence of a Targeted Individual Page 19 of 29 Saturday, April 16, 2016Stan J. Caterbone Story and Evidence of a TI Page 19 of 29 Saturday, April 16, 2016Superior Court No. 8423-15 Amicus Page 47 of 48 Thursday, April 28, 2016


49/49

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WHAT IS THE CITIZENS COMMISSION ON HUMANRIGHTS? !!"# $$!##! $ !# %& !# '(! $) ) *+

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superior court case no. 8423-15 re kathleen kane amicus in support of motion to quash, april 28,...

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