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I have updated the archived version of that newsletter on the website to accurately reflect his true investigative stance. However, because the original email had already gone out, I wanted to send this brief update so that everyone reading the emailed ledger has the exact same, corrected facts as the website. View updated newsletter here. It is incredibly important to me that Kerry's actual position is represented accurately, and I appreciate him stepping forward to set the record straight.
Breaking the Silence Out Loud: Three New Podcast Episodes. These newsletters are my delivery system. They are how I bring the physical evidence directly to the doorsteps of a very targeted audience—so the institutions, media, and gatekeepers can look at the ledger. But reading the evidence in an inbox is one thing; hearing the human reality behind a fifteen-year audit changes the entire room. While the newsletters hold the targeted room accountable, the audio record exists to bypass the media wall entirely and bring the story straight to the public. I have just officially released three brand-new episodes of the Crime & Canvas Podcast to accompany the launch of Book 3: The Lock. Episode 20: The Illusion of Truth: Billionaires, Gatekeepers, and the Abuse of Power. This episode gets to the very core of why I refuse to back down. We discuss the absolute isolation of this journey, the psychological abuse enacted by gatekeepers, and the childhood moment in a canal that defined my persistence. Listen to Episode 20 Here! Episode 21: Flipping the Script on the "Crank Theory" (And How We Bypassed the Media Wall) Institutions rely on dismissing whistleblowers as "cranks" to protect their secrets. In this episode, we discuss the official launch of the completed trilogy, proving that when the gatekeepers refuse to report the facts, you can bypass their media wall entirely and take the truth straight to the public. Listen to Episode 21 Here! Episode 22: Faithfuls, Traitors, and Scapegoats: The True Price of a Billionaire's Con. We merge two of the heaviest realities of this audit into a single audio record. We contrast Anthony Amore's manufactured "Art of the Con" narrative directly with the ruined legacy of Rick Abath, proving the devastating human cost when a scapegoat is forced to pay for a billionaire's crime. Listen to Episode 22 Here!
You can listen to all episodes on the following platforms:
Amazon Music | Apple | Buzzsprout | Castbox | Castro | Deezer | Goodpods | iHeart | Listen Notes | Overcast | Pandora |Player FM | Podcast Addict | Podcast Index | Podchaser | Spotify | True Fans | TuneIn | YouTube and of course you can listen with your favorite player using our RSS Feed.
You don’t always get to choose when you are selected to arrive at a destination. You can't help that you were chosen, but when you get the call, you better show up. I was given a unique tool, a unique position, and a unique moment—and that is a gift. Out of all the people in the entire world, that billionaire picked my mother’s flea market booth. No one else was given this story. Just me, and my three sisters. I made the decision to be the voice. The power is there; it’s just a matter of how you use it. And being put in this position means using that power to help the nobodies, because the one thing this gift definitely isn't, is giving up. I am the one person in the world gifted this moment. I have to appreciate it, recognize it, and make sure I honor it by standing my ground until the work is finished. When running this scenario through AI, it laid out the exact reality of the situation. It told me I really only have two options. Option One: I can sit back, hope the institutions do the right thing, and wait. But if I do that, they will simply do what the elite always do. They will quietly get rid of Anthony Amore, Harvard will quietly take over the museum, and they will wash our story completely out of the historical record. No accountability to Anthony Amore or John Olsen. Option Two: I have to be so loud that they are completely stripped of Option One. If I want justice, I have to keep standing up.
A Statement of StandingLet’s be very clear: I am NOT an armchair detective. I am a whistleblower with first-hand art encounters from 1991 and 1992 involving my mother. Art encounters 45 minutes from Palm Beach. A whistleblower's story isn't public knowledge—that is why they are called a whistleblower. I am proud to stand up for the truth that everyone else is too afraid to touch.
The Nobody is still sending the data. The Nobody is still standing. Standing with Mary. Standing with Isabella. Standing for Boston. Where do you stand? Thank you, Suzanne Kenney - daughter, mother, grandmother Web Developer (Websites by Suzanne), Book Author (Crime & Canvas), Podcaster (Crime & Canvas Podcast), Blogger, TheArtworkStory.com
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